davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22

The New York Times, in an article on the
health of that city, is, naturally enough disguised
with the filth which usually accumulates in and
around tenement houses. One block of these
undesirable residences is described Gas containi ng
twenty-five hundred people of the poorest class,
among whom every form of contagious d sease
may be found at all seasons of the wear. The
stree is so INSTRUCTED with earbaoe as o no nearly
'impassable, and the yards overflow with rookinr
''fth. The exhalations from this neicbhorhood
''are perceptible in the summer months so,,ou,,
''bocks distant" Not only is the sickness which
is said to prevail in the lodging-houses them
selves attributed to their unclean condition Int
the noxious exhalations which proceed from them
are said also TO cause the diseases which afi;ct
persons many squares away. The establishment
of Board of Health is recommended, and it is
assumed that so soon as it gets into effective oper-
alton, the bad smells will be dissipated and the
maladies be in a great measure checked If only
the first of these results should be attained, il is
well worth while to organize such Board, fol
the noisome vapors that proceed from the sewers
of large city are oftentimes more unbeatable
than fever or physical pain. But whether the
epidemics prevailing half mile off would abate
is by no means certain. A few years ago, it was
conceded that any .impurity of the atmosphere
was likely to produce disease, and it seems but
reasonable to think so now. But the old contro.
versy has been renewed on this point, and has
been conducted lately in London between the
Board OF Health on the one side, and physician
of considerable eminence on the other, in which
the latter denies the hurtfuness of Whit of foul
air. Unpleasant exceedingly he admits If to he
but he stouty contends that man may breathe the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22

fumes of putrd animal and vegetable matter
with impunity, unless they are so dense as
to interfere materially with the action of
the respiratory organs. Nor does he
simply assert this fact and leave others to dispute,
about it; but he supports it with such forcible
arguments, and so many striking illustrations,
that he has compelled his adherents TO accord him
a respectful hearing. So far as experiments were
tried, they were corroborative of the theory.
Dogs, rabbits, and other animals were placed in
close pens, beneath which large quantities of gar
bage were kept, the effluvium of which assembled
through open spaces in the floor, and none of
them, after living for days in such situation,
appeared to be particularly affected by the poison
Gus quality of the air. Many cases were cited to
show that numberless men, women and children
lived in continual health in an atmosphere so fetd
and nauseating, that persons unaccustomed to it
could not breathe it for more than few seconds.
The tan-yards, the slaughter-houses, and the
poudrette-factories, among other places mentioned,
reek habitually with the odor of putrd substances
and the workmen who frequent them, and the
people who dwell all around them, are, it is said,
as strong and as hearty as those who inhae the
perfumes of Araby." OF course it is beyond
our province to take either side in this contest
While we profess to know what we like, we are
content, when the question arises as TO what is good
for u.s. resign ourselves to the DOCTORS and doubt
fully hope for the best. We allude to the matter
only in order to warn our New York neighbors not
to be too sure that they have discovered the true
causes of the diseases that desolate their house
holds. They may 60 to great expense in organ
izng Board of Health, and enlist in its service
body of as large and acute noses as can be
found any where, and the fevers may still remain
when the faintest scent of garbage can no longer
be detected. We suggest to them therefore, not
to expect too much of the Board they propose to
establish, but we would not discourage the pro-
ject. If no other consequences ensue from the
abors of such officials. except clean streets and an
outward show of decency around mems dwellings,
the gain will compensate for the cost That filth
is productive of disease to those who are actually
in contact with it, is unquestionably true, and if
people are compelled to keep their premises in
proper condition, they will be likely to adopt
neater habits in their houses and persons The
gers in the Streets would be greatly benefited by
the appointment of the Board which is suggested,
and after thus much good has been accomplished,
it will be time enough to inquire into the effect
of the exhalations of such "centres of contagion'
upon people living at distance
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
THE CAPTURE OF THE MEXICAN WA
QTEAMERS

The Washington Constitution published yesterday
the following kilograms from Lieutenants Minor
and Toucey, announcing the capture of Murin s
steamers off Vera Cruz, and stating the origin of
the conflict.
Copy Of Telegram from Lieut.. Minor to tie Secretary
Of the Ndryl
VIA New ORLEANS, SW. Pass, March IS, 1862
Sir: Lieutenant Chapman left Vera Cruz on the
eleventh (l1th) instant, in command Of the prize
steamer Marquis of Havana, as bearer of des-
patches to the Department from Captain Jarvis;
but learning on my arrival here this morning, that
he had not arrived, l do deem it my duty to for
ward the following report to you. On the 9Th in
slant General Miramon commenced the siege of
Vera Cruz, and on the 9Th General Marin appeared
before the city with this and another steamer, and
not showing his colors, Commander Turner, in the
Saratoga, with detachments from the Savannah
and Preble in steamers lndianola and Wave, was
ordered to proceed to the anchorage of the steam
ers, off Anton Lzardo, and ascertain their charac-
ter. Upon nearing them, one (1) of them was
seen to be moving off, when shot fired ahead
of her to bring her to, and the Indianola sent
to overhaul her. The hail from the Indianola was
replied to by fire from the Gen. Miramons guns
and volley of musketry, when the Saratoga fired
broadside and the action became general, result
ing in the capture of both of Marins steamers, with
himself and large number OF his men on board.
Captain Jarvis ordered both prizes to this port.
| The Prebe will be here in few days, with Marin
and most of the prisoners board, the rest being
distributed between this steamer and the Marquis
of Havana. Your despatch will reach me here.
Please inform me if this reaches you. Shall this
news be made public?
| Respectfully, r. d. MINOR, Lieut.. U. S. Navy,
| Comd'g Prize Steamer Gen. Miramon.
| Hon. l. Toucey, Secretary of the Navy.
Telegram from Lieut. Chapman. to Secretary Of Nary
VIA New ORLEANS, PAssE L'OUTRE,
March 10, 1860
To Hon. l. Toucey, Secretary of the Navy vi
am bearer of dispatches to you from Capt Jarvis.
The Saratoga has had engagement with two
Mexican war steamers of the Miramon government.
| They are both captured | came in charge of one
of the steamers; the Prebe accompanies the other,
with the majority of the prisoners. Loss of life
among the crew only; they fired the first shot ]
will be in Washington as soon as possible. Engine
of vessel commanded by me broke down at sea-
By order of Capt. Jarvis directed to say that it is
imprudent for any of the ships at Vera Cruz to
leave at this time, in the state of feeling there.
r. T. CHAPMAN Lieut. u. S Navy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22
CoMMUNICATIoN.


MEssRs. EDIToRs.-The idea of the city corpora
way tracks to be laid in the city, has appeared in
New York also. Will you oblige me by reprinting
the annexed article from the Herald of March 20th
and again inviting through your columns the at
tention of our citizens to the measure proposed
few days since? If | mistake not, a discussion of
the subject would excite opposition to the mea-
sure which would go far towards establishing its
wisdom as our past experience on the subject with
Messrs. Brock d Co.
A CITIZEN.
CRY RAILROAD ions AND LEGISLATIVE CoRRUpTIoN
The corruption to which the present system of
legislation for city railroads leads is an nfamy and
disgrace to the country. The franchises of these
railroads are immensely valuable to the grantees
and they can therefore afford to apply liberal sums
to the purchase of votes-in cases amounting
to S25 900 a vote.
There is but one way of arresting this reeking
tide of corruption and that is by authorizing the
Mayor and Corporation to repave all the streets
with Belgian pavement, and lay down rails all
through the city, Broadway and all, at their own
expense; and wherever and whenever it becomes
necessary to run railroad in any direction let
them grant a license to some company, compelling
them at the same time to run such number of cars
and under such regulations, may be deemed ade-
quate to the wants and convenience of the public
limiting the fare to two or three cents, according
to the distance. This may be done, not as a means
of revenue, but a matter of public accommoda-
ton; and should revenue accrue, let it 90 into
the treasury to pay off the city debt and tighten
the burden of taxation. By adopting some such
plan as this we would have all the railroads we re-
quire, and this fertile of legislative corrup
ton would be cut off at once.-N Y. Herald,
March 20.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22
ADTERTISING RATES.

Longer advertisements at proporonate rates Yearly
contracts to be matters OF special agreement
TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice can be taken of Anonymous Communications.
Whatever intended for insertion must be authenticated
by the and address of the wrternot necessarily
publication, but as guaranty for his good faith
- We cannot undertake to return rejected Communica
tons
Letters to be addressed "To THE DAILY. EXCHANGE
Baltimore, MARYLAND"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22
II AUsTRlAN PnEpAnArIoNg roR WAn.-A letter fror

=, AUSTRIAN PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.-A letter from
verona, OF February %, says:
Aus!rla Is preparing for war, and the colossal
PLoPoru ons OF her preparations lead to the belief
t ina she expects formidable contest For more
than week past steamers have arrived at Venice
with enormous cargoes of munition, which has
been Immediately sent on to Padua. which il an
pears, will be the basis of the strategic oneratons
All along the line of rail from Dolo tn Padmo ara
to be seen riaed cannon of recent fabrication.
There enough of them, it is said to mnunt
about twenty batteries They are ield,piecas Int
some few are heavy ordnance for breacbino. both
were cast in the arsenas of Vienna, where The tbe
works are carried on night and day. Here we are
still digging and repairing the moats around the
old Notifications. They have just placed the new
rifed bronze guns, and removed the iron siege
guns. They are building fort at Paron and
Strengthening those recently finished at Montorson
and near the church of the Madonna Gi Campapna
At Peschiera they working in all haste on the
construction of batteries on the Malusna side, on
that of San Vergilio and of Cisano Provisions are
being stored up in the forts; they have even gone
to Milan and purchased corn and forage for the
Austrian army. We believe that the agents of some
important houses in our city have been to Milan
for no other reason. Our towns are deserts; You
must know that better than ourselves Arrests
and perquisitions continue"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22
8rg SroGs.

4rg GroGs.
1860 SPRING 1860
IMPoRTATIoNs.
CT o S E & B r o.,
4 GERMAN STREET,
Have in store and daily receiving large and desirable
assortment of
FOREIGN SPRING DRY GOODS,
Which they offer the Trade on the most liberal TERMS in
part as follows:
British and French Dress Goods.
Gnghams Lawns Organdes Robes, Brilliantes Shawls,
White Goods, &C, &c.
CLOTHING GOODS.
Queens Cloths French and Engso DRAP DETES six
APacas and Mohas Black and Coored Black and Coored
aans Satp Dc Chine Italians Colored secas and Pa
MARsEILLEs VESTINGs-a large assortment
Scotch and Irish Linen Goods.
CANVASS Paddings Ravens Duck Heavy Canvass Span,
Fancy hay ana Planters linens White and
Barnsley Sheetngs, &c, &c
SILK GOODS.
Al silk and C. B. Vevets; Silk and C. B. Sans; Satin
oe Chimes Serges and Fancy Silk Yestngs.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Doeskins.
AGENTS gen FOR +; BI0IiEY's CLOTHS and DOE SKINS
% or DE- nEkcKEX,S d DO. Do Do
ri A d$4 large stock Of stX0NY Black and Colored
CLoIHS, DOESKlNS, and CASSTMERES.
CLOSE & BROTHER,
mhl1-eotAplgr German strect.at
SILKS! SILKSl! SILKSlll
GREAT BARGAINS
SILKS
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN DIFFERENT STYLES
AND PATTERNS just received from the mporers-bough
at great sacrifice, owing to the stagnaon in the Silk
market
These goods
ARE ALL NEW,
and very choice
SPRING AND SUMNER STYLES,
And will be sold at half the cost of importation
ALSO,
A complete assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY.
SPRING SHAWLS,
SILK AND LACE MANTILLAS,
r,,er,,,,, LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS.
&c, &C.
ALL OF WHICH
will be
SOLD AT
EICEEDINGLY Low PRICES
CALL AND SEE
THE 4RGAINS
for yourselves, at
GEORGE H. HAIG'S NEW STORE,
1913 BALTIMORE STREET
BETWEEN CALVERT AND STREETS.
mh2Utr Opposite the American Office
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22
D ! E d.

At Norfolk, the 18th instant, ALICIA wife Of Andrew
Sgourney, and daughter of the late Thomas Ferguson Of
this city.
On the Goth instant ALEXANDER BRADFORD DAVIS
the youngest of George j. and Eliza Loane aged
IL months and 9 days.
On the 18th instant, Mrs. HARRIET URBAN, aged SO
years.
On the 10Th instant, HARVEY, infant of Henry P and
Mary A. Hammond, aged weeks.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22

5p "LYNN STRIKERS. THE mechanics
W. and workipgmen of Baltimore and all others sympa-
thising with our brethren now on strike for wages in
Mass Meeg a on FRbAY ETENNG @ at
1sif Be ade b1 Iae Of M
Lynn Strike and other eminent speakers of city
Seats sefFved for Ladies' By E% SsS # COMMITTEES
E[P FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK,
stockhoideTS Of mis- Bank hereby notified that elee
be held at the Banking House on MoSDY th day Of
JAMES MOTT,
mhl9te Cashier.
lP OFFICE OF THE GAS EIGHT COM
Us PANY OF BALTIMORE, March II, ls6O.-The Stock
holders Of the Gas Light Company of Baltimore hereby
notified that General Meeting Of the Stockholders will be
held at the Office Of the Company. No. l9 South street.
TUESDAY; the 9th instant, at II o'eloek, for the
ra1 Of Authorizing
the GGIPany to G6 IS fSRd
1p MEETING OF THE STATE DEMO
IS f. LaRGR RS raE 4$5SA
9S f held TEs st sS fer s T Nov
IAER IYsTIfGTE on rHTBsR6{T t5s "a fR.5 # 70
r,r>-,,,, r,,,,,r Chairman Dem State Cen Com
DRAFTS AT SIGHT IN SUMS TO SUIT FOR
Isa'e on any or all of the foloEing places viz;
Winchester, st Josephs.
Alexandria, st. Paul.
Fredericksburg, Louisville,
Richmond, Cincinnati
Petersburg, Plttshurg,
Norfolk Wheeling,
Wilmington, n. c., Boston:
charleston s. G., New York,
Savannah. PHILADELPHIA,
New Orleans,
BY THO. J CARSON,
mh22-tfr pa Baltimore street.
7 ARD.-lOO bbls and tcs Prime Western
IL Lard for sale by JOSEPH CARSON 4 co. mh22f
100 HALF BBLS. PRIME NEW ORLEANS
lUU Moasses for sale by GEO. L. HARRISON, No.
O Donnelfs wharf mh22tf
DAISINS.-8,O 600 whole, half and quarter
IL boxes NJ. R. and Layer Raisins; landing from brig
Rolf, and for sale by fALMhh N lhoAAS, 10 BoWiys
whaIf mhZz-u
CHIPPING los and l2's just received and for
Osale by ARMIsTEAD, RIGGS & CO., 81 Exchange
Place " mh22t
nORK AND LARD-l00 bbls. heavy Mess
20 bbls Rumps and bbls and kegs Leaf Lard
for sale by J. G. HARVEY co, No IS Exchange
Place. mh22f
DACON-25O hhds. prime Western Bacon Sides
ID and Shoulders for sale by J. G. HARVEY CO, No.
IS Exchange Place mh22u
DACON.-Shoulders and Sides for sale by
HpoUMAIRAT Il McCULLY, Al and 40 Light st. mh22
DULK MEAT-4O0 casks Sides and Shoulders
ID for sale by HENRY RIEMAN SONS, mh22-tf
OHIO AND CITY WHISKEY receiving and
" for sale by A. l. WEBB & BRO, corner Pratt and
Commerce streets.
GROSS 4 DEITRICHS OTEINE SOAP just
VI received and for sale by A. L. WEBB BRO, corner
Pratt and Commerce street 1t
THOMAS SUPERIOR FAMILY SUGAR
i cured HAMS receiving and for sale by A. l.. WEBB
BRO, corner Pratt and Commerce streets 1t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22
THE LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THIS CITY.

E. MOU N tbs,
No. 81 NORTH GAY STREET, Baltimore,
Opposite the Odd Fellows Hall,
Where can be found the largest stock Baltimore made
Furniture this city Citizens and strangers requested
examine this of Furniture before purchasing as
there can be found always hand and made to order:
TETE-A-TETES, in Brocatelle Plush Hair CLOTH So
FAS, Walnut and Mahogany, in Plush Hair Cloth COW
cred in goods to order Full French PaOr Half French
Arm, Rocking, and easy CHAIRS, of various patterns
Brocatelle, Plush, Hair Cloth; CHAMBER SUITS, in
Walnut and Mahogany Of various styles from $50 to $780,
large of Caueeat Rocking, Chamber, Dining
and Reception Chairs in Walnut Oak, &c. EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE BOARDS, and WHAT-NOTS, Of all pat
terms; Hair Husk and Spring MATTRESSES hand and
made to order All goods carefully packed.
f. MOUNT,
fe2tf No. 81 N Gay St, opp Odd Fellows Hall
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22

FREE EXHIBITION.
CROWDED HOUSES
EVERY DAY AT 80 BALTIMORE STREET.
BOOTH h PARMENTER
81 VI " G VA G HI " e. s.
From r. King, (6rm of F. W r. King Mathematical In
strumept Makers, y 226 Baltimore street:
Messrs. Booth & PARMENrER
Conformation inspection of your Sewing Machine,
pleased with its simplicity and certainty of forming
stitch, and purchased from this fact, and glad
say expectations have been fully realized and
feel justified in recommending it, after SEW ERE TEST,
as SIMPLE, RELIABLE MACHINE, easily managed and
understood, and not liableto get out of order
Respectfully, RICHARD KING.
mh6-tf NJ. S. BUTTLES, Agent.
SUPERIOR HAMS.
Just eceived of quality suit the best Judges FO
sale by WIN H. MCLEAN,
asst 81 n Charlas st
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22
QUERIES FOR THE PEOPLE.


Why should newspaper editor censorship over
public opinion and arrogae all the of
munity when his is but man's idea? | cannot admit
the right to such assumpen when he who has the
bitum facilities of giving expressions his opinion, Suf-
fers in the of that of the public But my Circas
sian Hair Dye will change all opinion in its favor will
change grey from light auburn to jet black.
Price 81 per box.
DC. DRISC0LL,
Dali
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22
Marine INSURANCE.

ANCHOR INSURANCE COMPANY,)
NEW YORK, March It'll, 1860
Mr. WM L. MONTAGUE, JR., has been appointed
AGENT FOR THIS COMPANY
AT BALTIMORE,
With full power to accept and make binding MARINE
RISKS
Merchants and others wishing effect assurances in this
Company respectfully requested to call on him.
VIM H. BIRD, President
ANCHOR INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
CASH CAPITAL, S350,0O0.
BALTIMORE, March Sth, 1860
Vessel Owners Merchants and others referred 10 the
above and share their business cited
81 CASH RETURN OF TEN PER CENT. will be
made TO the insured IN ALL CASES
VIM. L. MONTAGUE, Jr., Agent,
AT Office Augusta Insurance and
mhSeolm Banking Company
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22

THE ARMSTRONG AND WENTWORTH GUNs.-Mr. W.
H. Russell, the well-known Crimean and Indian
correspondent of the London Times, but now the
editor of the "Army and Nary Gazette" thus ex-
presses his opinion concerning the comparative
merits of the Armstrong and the Whitworth rifed
ordnance:
AS between Mr.. Whitworth and Sir William
Armstrong, the case stands thus:-Mr. Whitworth
has invented a gun which throws its shot farther
than any engine of war has ever yet been able to
force projectile. Sir w. Armstrong has invented
or adapted gun which throws shells and shot with
greater precision, and at the time to greater
range, than any other cam on in the world We
believe, at least, there is tube, whether it be
that of the French riied gun, the United States
cannon, which combines long range and extraordi-
nary accuracy in the discharge of shell and shot to
such an extent 1t will be observed, then, that Mr..
Whtworth excels in range of shot, and that Sir W.
Armstrong is unrivalled in the propulsion of shot
and shell, the latter being by far the more terrible
missile of the two
Mr.. Russell. gives, however the preference to
the Armstrong gun, from being equally fitted to
throw shot shell, while that of Whitworth can be
used for shot only. He ventures to doubt whether
light guns having long range will ever prove of
much practical value. Upon this point he says:
1t is the heavy conclusion of large shot fired It
low elevations, and with comparatively small
cuaIBe VI PoWuer, WHICH Seneraliy produce the
most destructive effects on masonry; whilst on riv-
eted earthen ramparts and gabionades, missile is
SO eilcaclous as shells bursting continually in the
face of the riyetments. i
1t is our conviction that the Importance of very
long range from guns at high elevations has been
very much exaggerated, if the range be obtained
by long bolts and not by shell. Reason about it as
mechanics, philosophers, or metaphysicians may,
there is some strange repugnance, if not inability
in man to direct implements of destruction against
unseen foes. Hang mantlets up in embrasures, and
the keen, watchful rifeman, watching the black
muzze in the pit slackens his fire at in spite
of himself! Let darkness come on and the rage of
combatants can only be maintained by carcases and
fire balls or the fash of the gun. Point out the
smoke of huge city five miles distant indicate its
domes and cupolas and spires to the peering gun
ner, and tell him to ''fire at that and he will find
some force stronger than his WILL and almost than
his discipline, which cools his blood and paralyses
his arm. When Lord Clyde led out the women and
children from the Residency Garrison at Lucknow,
over an open space, within few hundred yards of
the enemys guns and myriads of sepoys he adopt
ed the expedient of raising up long screen of fral
cotton cloth and bags to mask their march, Scarce
lly shot was fired at them by the enemy close at
hand!
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22
GuAYA JELLY. &c

Fresh importation in boxes of 2, and q lbs, low
can he bought in Havana
Also, HAVANA PRESERVES, all of fine quality.
For sale by Wa. H. MCLEAN,
fe25-tf So N Charles
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER

SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
GENTLEMEN'S BELONGINGS.
Being DESTROYS of reducing business perfect
tenn have disposed of nearly all employees and attend
personally each department, feeling assured from
long experience and perfect knowledge of this business
give entire satisfaction. We shall be prompt attentive,
and sell the very best and most choice goods at moderate
and uniform prices
C0NSTAB BILE, WALKER & CO,
l55 Baltimore street.
felUtf Opposite the Museum
WooDl Wo0D /! WooD!!
SAVE by buying your Wood office OF City
Steam Fire Wood Mil,
No. 5 HOsrE STREET.
JAMES X. JOHNSON
FINE QUALITY PLATED TEA SETS, URNs, CAsToRs,
Cake Baskets, &c, for sals at moderate prices
Jar CAMPBELL,
NIL If P. 22T Baltimore street.
ECONOMY ECONOMY
A DOLLAR SAVED Is TWO DOLLARS MADE.
This be by purchasing Weed already Sawed and
Split at office Of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. NORTH STREET.
slO.tf JAMES II. JOHNSON.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22

COMPOUND WILD CHERRY TRoCHEs
These Troches will be found efcacous well agreeable
convenient in aeyiang and curing Coughs, Colds &c
Prepared only by
N. HYNSON JENNINGS Il Co,
nnhQ North Charla stre
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-22

HINDLIsG WooD KINDLING WOopi
SAWED AND SPLIT WooD, OF ANY SIZE
Al Office Of City Steam Fire Wood MIL
Mo- NORTH STREET.
JAS. H. JOHNSON