davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-01
THE LARGEST
FURNITURE AND CHAIR MASUFA Glory
IN THIS CITY,

LIE LAhGEST
FURNITURE AND CHAIR MASUFA Glory
IN THIS CITY,
e. UNT'S
No 81 NORTH GAY STREET, Baltimore,
Opposite the Odd Fellows Hall,
Where can be found the largest stock OF Baltimore
Furniture this city Citizens and strangers are requested
to examine this stock Of Furniture before purchasing as
there can be found always hand and made order
TETE-ATETES, in Brocatee, Plush, Hair Cloth; so
FAS Walnut and Mahogany in Plush HAN Cloth or GOV
cred any goods ORDER Full French Parlor
ARM Rocking and easy CHAIRS, of various patterns in
Brocatee, Plush, or hair Cloth; CHAMBER SUITS, in
Walnut and Mahogany of various sylesfom $50 2O0a
large assortment OF CaneSeat Eocking 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 on hand and
made to order All goods carefully packed.
E. MOUNT,
fe2n No. BIN. Gay street, opp. Odd Fellows Hall
PHILADELPHIA ALE.
This very superior Ae neatly put up in stone jugs with
io and bearing my LABEL at rs cents per dozen, de-
iIsefed, For sale By A. J, HAEPsos,
jel3-d 81 N. Charles st., near Pleasant.
COUNTRY HANS
lot ofthe Dorsey Hams, from Elkridge Connois,
seurs in the article please call at
Al HAMPsoN's,
sust 81 N Charles street
NATIVE WINE.
The pure Juice of the CATAWBA Grape Nv dear sir
YOU drink it down like milk do call and try il Fo
sale on draught or in glass, by
A. J. HAMPSON,
au9n 81 North Charles st.
PINE APPLES.
500 just landed from steamer in prime order for sale low
BY u. HAMPSON,
iu2of 81 North Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-01
MANN's DINING Rooms.
No. l24 W. BALTIMORE STREET,
Near North straaf
FOR GENTLEMEN.
SOMETHING NEW
P A T E N II
SHIR T.ROSNW FxpA Nnrp

In recommending to the public this greatly needed desd
eratum, we do it with conf fence its utility firmly
believing that its general adoption must be only mat
ter of fashion, but one OF necessity.
THE ADVANTAGES ARE
FIRsT-The Shirt Bosom kept expanded position
thereby securing neatness, while during warmest wea
er the Shirt does not in contact with the body, and
partakng or less Of the perspraton hioi,
arises.
SEOoNDA thorough circulation of air is always effected
imparting GOODNESS to the system.
THIRDt affords easy and graceful support to the
chest and by simple adjustment is kept in place without
trouble Inconvenience Its weight is only ONE OUNCE
For sale by
WIN. P. TOWLES & BRO,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-01


70 Know that they can save ny purchasing Wood
already Sawed and Split Office ofCity Steam Fire Wood
Mill,
No. 3SoRTH STREET
aiG-tr JagEs a JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-01
8rg GOODS.


ARE SATISFIED CLOSE BUYERS
Will find it to their advantage to give US call The stock
embraces everything
NEW AND DESIRABLE
FOR THE
FALL AND WINTER
SEASON
JOSEPH BICKERToN 500,
au22-tfr 1888 BALTIMORE STREET
HAMILTON EASTER & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
ENGLISH, CoNTINENTAL AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODS,
Nos, 100, 2Ol and 2O3 BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE,
Are now offering their usual range of Foreign and Do
u T TI.N TRADE,
FIVE GQ rs IRFf IL n art 9f, op
tGES fHE IND SEENAH
G %e$ia 9s sna Ems as D RE EH dS5B
s"' anu s fGSi7ia sMhESEbbNc Ea aEBy mixtures
In all the Tx f1y aRd f fashi9Gable styles
Irish Linens sheetings Pamasks Towelings, Table Cloths
WHITE EtF s9 Hs3fs S S3S|i
Bombqzinass 3ip nSiN M GOODS, ,,,
Cashmere d'Ecosse, Reps, Velours Solf rinos &c
u o,oru W06LENs,
B so}SFE sSa5e GN f2F hfPls Esaf in
Of N TnGG VII be offered on MOST LIBERAL TERMS
ag$ 4e59 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
DRY GooDsl DRY GOoDsIII
AT HALF PRICEl
GRAND CLOSING OCT SALE
OF TIE
ENTIRE SUN8ER STo0K.
"AN"AINS!! p,po,r,r,,,,,
!" p.pn,rNc,,,
''AlN''''
VI anu "iter the "a July last marked down the prices
lily ene STOCK 50 that purchasers may obtain the
onchalf the past months prices Tbebes av of testb
accuracy of this Advertisement. call and see for your
5.-,,s' ! na'nelh part
FINE okHANDlES
'AOoNEIS' LAWNS
SILK GOODS at the lowestprices ever known.
''''' sim AN" OAFA'N NANTlLhAs'
,,., cu,r np.,,.., ,, IN EVERY STYLE
Also' CHlLDREN'S MANTILLAS AIDES DRESS
i'siMNiN'S' and general assortment.
Gn TOR the most extraordinary bargains ever
fyou wish to lay your money to advantage call ON
oho IL haiti
prrJr,x ,Ia 0 .s,I go
ap11.tfr n.no.ita a., - or.,
SIZZLING 0FF7 Nss2slss sHs . As--Sa@ olHes.
- ,,-n,r ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE
''''A 'A-' L LACE 2IAYTILLAs.
the next TWO wEEEs T T rp6 IL t6e R S5snei
my SUMNER STOCK OF mANT1LLAs,
which be cleared out by the LIST of August as shall
on that day open my FALL STOCK.
l.
Jnll-ur 228 Baltimore street, Charles.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
~ - -
IS BALTIMORE srR,,.
Have now opened full stock of new Spring Goods com
DRESS MATERIALS.
EMBRoIDEaIEs.
LINENS,
MUSLINs,
With complete assortment Of Mourning Goods, which
they invite the attention of purchasers fees tfr
ROBERT y. BROWN GEORGE TRULL
ROBERT D. BROWN Il CO.,
Az No. 2GRRMkN STREET, Baltimore.
FOREIGN MANUFACTURES AGENTS,
ForJ&A. BARKIIE3s Linens.
YORK STREET FLAX SPINNING co.'s LINENS.
| DUNDEE Goods, > IL slim D Oh De'is'''
BURLAPS,
| sz-opnvps p,c7r,,,r, -, BAGGGING CANVASS. &c
LiNs HDKFS, &c III ~ iif UNI LlNhNS is MS
HANS FANS !! FANS
SIX Linen and Paper Fans-a fine assortment just
1
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-01
EMPORIUM OF ART.

DIED.
On the 3st ult, CHESTER, second son Of Capt James
cd Sarah A. 1ighman. aged years and II months
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-01

CONSTABLE, WALKER & Co.,
SHIRT AANUFA CrURERS,
l55 BALTIMORE STREET,
POINTED YOKE
SHIRTS
MADE TO ORDER
UNSURPASSED IN STYLE,
WARRANTED TO FIT.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHED GOODS,
OF ALL TIE NEWEST AND BEST STYLES.
PRICES MODERATE AND UNIFORM
CONSTABLE, WALKER & CO.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
au6f l55 Baltimore street.
ROOFING ROOFING ROOFING III
ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND SECURITY.
WARREN'S
FIRE AND WATER PROOF
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING!
Unryaed by anything yet discovered for Roofing
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF,
UNEQUALLED FOR ECONOMY,
UNRIvALLED FoR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
For further information address or call on
JAS H. JOHNSON,
No Jarvis Building, cor. North and Baltimore sts
Jy2o-u Baltimore
kINDLING WooD ! kINDLNG WOoD
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE!
AT Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mil,
No NORTH STREET.
$40 If JAS. H. JOHNSON
CHILLINGswoRTH's PALE SHERRY
few dozen of this celebrated Wne direct importation
or sale by A. J. HAMPSON,
aul5 eot 81 North Charles street
INTERESTING TO PURCHASERS OF FINE WATCHES
William DiXoIs, London and Jules Jurgensens, Copen-
hag>n WATCHES; Eugene Breguet's NICKEL WATCH,
CLARR'S BALTIMORE WATCHES the best Time eep
ers, for sale by GABRIEL D. CLARK corner of Calvert
and Water Streets Importer of Fine Watches Jewery Gold
Chains, Silver and PlatedWare Lecoutres Swiss Razors
and Strops Gold Silver and Steel Spectaces to suit all
ages New goods in store Purchasers will please call
Notce-Store CORNER CALVERT AND WATER STS
Baltimore aul6-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-01
ISRAEL & Co.


70 r Y T Y 7 ES
WATER COL0RED
MEZZOTINT
PHOTOGRAPHS
jul4-tt 1875 BALTIMORE STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-01

MOSQUITOES.
These annoying little pests are eecually driven from
any apartment in few minutes by burning one of the
CHINESE MOSQUITO TAPERS,
new article recently introduced into this country from
China and JAPAN where its efficiency has been tested and
established for centuries by its universal appca-
ton in the interior of those countries
These Tapers in burning give off pleasant odor, and
although perfectly harmless the human family is ex.
remey repulsve to the Mosquito trbe so much so that
they will
IMMEDIATELY LEAVE ANY APARTMENT
For sale by N HYNSON JENNINGS,
aulItf SO N. Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-01
NATIVE WINE
PINE APPLES.

500 just landed from steamer prime order for sale low
BY j. HAMPSON,
iu2otf 81 North Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-01


lu7-u Under Carroll Hall
GOOD TIMES
FOR
TAIL0RS AND SEAMSTRESSES
BARrHOLF'S SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES
FOR COATS, PANTS AND VESTS ARE SOLD FOR $.O
By A. P. SHARP & CO.,
No. SO s. HOWARD STREET, NEAR PRATT
ALSO,
BOOTH & PARMENTERS FAMILY MACHINE
Ju3O-tt Price $40,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-01

ECoNoNY ECONOMY II
A DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS MADE
This can be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed
Split at Office Of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
o.3NORTH STREET
sl0-t JAMES II. JOHNSON.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-01
PHILADELPHIA ALI

io and bearing my LABEL at rs cents per dozen de
ltsefed. For sale By A. ], HAkPsos,
jel3d 81 N. Charles st., near Pheasant.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-01
MEDICINAL DISEASES,
EXTREME HELPLESSNESS,

Why will any suffer the horrors ola facilitating In
termittent Fever, when by the use of the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-01

CLARET AND CHAMPAGNE.
40 cases low priced and fine TABLE CLARET Duke de
'Montebello, Green Seal and Hedsieck CHAMPAGNE at
lowest prices, by A. j. HAMPSON,
ju26-tf SIN Charles st. near Pleasant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-01

HENDERSON L Co.,
UNDER BARNUMS HOTEL,
Have the largest stock of
FRENCH BOOTS,
CATER BOOTS,
SHOES and PUMPS
Ofany House in the United States,
With full assortment Of their manufacture.
Call and see. All tastes suited. mys tAs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05


These are mems that members take TO get
their names "written down. A gentleman
in Shakspeare-a very respectable gentle
man-one who "had two cloaks, and every
thing handsome about him. and who, of
course, occupied a responsible municipal
office, was the first that we read OF who
stood up for the great right Of protest. Since
then many humble imitators have insisted
on being written down. Some did Wednes-
day night, at the City Council. There were
four of them, chosen out as "the most sense
less and fit men," as the aforesaid lamented
sage would say. They called on the Council
to 'write them down on the journal,
against the resolution which was passed to
permit the Passenger Railroad Company to
connect their tracks by laying one upon
Fifth, from Central-avenue to Smith-street,
an extent Of two squares. They protest that
''the resolution is not framed with that care
and precision which should be embodied in
a document Of such vast Importance" The
writer of this protest should have FRAMED
it. 1t is evident that ''reading and writing
comes by nature"
Furthermore "there is no provision made
for the price of passengers" on this route of
two squares. Evidently they think the con-
ductors will stop the cars on this two squares
and collect new fare. But if they do, the
City will get its per-capita; and is not that
the elimination of municipal wisdom?
They protest that it is either a connecting
| link, or an extension of an old line, or anew
route. They do not know which. In fact,
this protest is chiefly what the protestors
don't know about it; and, of course, it has
sufficient grounds.
But whether it is either they have the law
to fit it, and candor must admit that their
law will fit one as well as the other, and any
thing else as well.
Having caused themselves to be written
down, according to their desire, they con-
clude, with charming inconsequence:
eve are thereby clearly of the opinion
that the Passenger Railroad Company has
derived no rights, under that resolution, to
occupy Fifth-street for railroad purposes,
and, therefore, we protest"
This reminds us of an oracular opinion
which one of the Bunsby family used to utter
thus: at is difficult, besides not being easy,
to convey TO others those ideas whereof we
are not possessed of ourselves; for thereby,
by so doing, we are liable to fall into grave
errors, from which it is pretty impossible to
be extricated therefrom."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
Final perseverance, of Human Nature.

Final Perseverance, of Human Nature.
We suppose that the interest of a rope
walking performance consists in the risk
that the rope-wallzer runs of falling and
breaking his or her neck, or of being crushed
to jelly. If the rope was close to the
ground, the skill in balancing would be
just as great but if there was no risk of life,
there would be no excitement. So the in
terest really consists in the expectation that
the person will fall and be killed.
Therefore the performance of the girl who
crossed Vine-street on a wire thirty feet
high, yesterday, was uncommonly crafty
ing to the spectators, as they not only en-
joyed the anticipation of her falling, but to
some extent the reality.
To be sure, the fall was not great enough
to impress on the mind the pleasing sensa-
ton of instant death, as she reached the pro-
lection of the lower story before she fell; but
still, at the moment, the mind felt the de-
lightful impression of real danger. From
its partial taste of pleasure, it can form some
idea of the keen enjoyment that arises from
scenes of real danger and certain death, such
as bull-fghts tournaments, and gladiatorial
contests. We are disposed to class these
pleasures Of the good society of foreign
countries and of ancient times as barbarous;
but human nature is always the same, and
viii have its enjoyment in some shape.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05


The Prince of Wales correspondents of
the New York Times and the Herald have
interspersed their letters with accounts of
the special arrangements that were made for
them on the Princes journeying through
Canada, and how, in several instances, the
special correspondent of the London Times
tried to force himself into the Royal train,
where they were admitted, and was repulsed.
This was a very nice story. The "Howard"
Of the New York Times, and the corre-
spoDdent of the Herald taken to the Princes
bosom, while the Special of the great Lon
don Times, who had come 5000 miles to re-
cord the reception of the Prince for the in-
formation of the English, was thrust out
The correspondent of the London Times
slightly mars their pleasing snobbery by in
forming the editor Of the New York Times
that, in some of the instances related, he
was 100 miles away ffom the place, and that
there II not a word of truth in the whole
story This exhibition Of American iour-
nAiism IS not highly credisable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05

The rabid Abolition party in New York has
split. The unfortunate example of the DEM
ocratio party is demoralizing all party dis
cipline. The radical candidate for Governor
refuses to support Gerrit Smith for the Pres
ideney because he is not orthodox in his re-
ligious views, but goes for what he calls 'the
religion of reason, common sense and Jesus
Christ" This Presidential split viii save
our country from the introduction of such
dangerous, heretical elements into the ad-
ministration Of our Government.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
No snhhnth PrinninIes.

A New York Frenchman writes to the
Tribune inquiring what the opinions of the
Lincoln party are on the Sunday laws, and
whether the election of Lincoln will lead to
the closing of the lager-beer saloons on Sun
day, and the prohibition of all public music
except in the churches.
The Tribune replies that "the Lincoln
party, as such, has no opinions whatever on
the Sunday question"
Alas Are we Christian people, when
a party which threatens to control the Gov
ernment, has no opinions whatever on an in
stitution on which (Uide the Sunday Re-
formers) not only our religion, but the very
existence of our Government depend? When
the wicked rule the people mourn; and if
party administers the Government that has
no opinions whatever on selling lager-beer
on Sundays, the people had better prepare
their weepers.
This utter indifference of great party to
religious questions, reminds us of the politi-
cal condition of the late Joseph Bowers,
when he was nominated for an important
Office in Pike County, Mo-, as related by the
eminent American historian, John Phoenix.
| The Democratic Committee called on Mr.,
Bowers to inquire what were his politics.
"GentlemeR," said the late Mr.. Bowers, 81
have no politics" 'What?" said the Demo-
cratic Committee, ''no politics2" ''No, gen.
tlemen," said the imperturbable j. B.. mot a
damd polite"
He was elected by an overwhelming ma
jority. So it is with our Republican friends.
When inquired of what are their religious
opinions, they reply: "The Republican party
has no religion whatever" They carry no
weight in this race.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
Another Dreadful Disaster-ExplOsiOn of a
Steamer in Texas-Thirty or Forty Per-
sons Killed and Wounded.

steamer in Texas-Thirty or Forty Per-
sons Killed and Wounded.
The steamer Qrizdba, which arrived at
New Orleans on Monday evening from Gal
weston, brought intelligence Of dreadful
disaster. The steamboat Bayou City, Cap
tain Forrest one of the regular packets
which ply between Galveston and Houston,
exploded her boilers when near Lynchburg
causing fearful loss of life, though how
great, was not known.
These persons are known to be dead /:
Thos. A. Westrope, steward; John Colidge,
second clerk; Johnson, negro fireman, be-
longing TO Captain Forrest; Ben, negro fire.
man; Ned Forbes, negro Lewis and George,
negroes, drowned.
Wonded-Capt. Forrest, slightly scalded;
William Whitson, first engineer, leg broken
and arm badly hurt j. McGarvey, mate,
slightly scalded; W. Dwyer, first pilot,
slightly hurt Mr.. Galloway, of Georgia, foot
slightly injured; Captain Hail, of Cold
Springs, badly injured; Aleck, third cook,
badly hurt Henry, fireman; Milton, assist
ant steward, hands and face scalded; Jim
and Garrison, strikers, badly hurt Ike, OF
Boonville, two arms broken.
II is supposed there are many others, and
not less than thirty or forty have been killed
and wounded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05

The New York Herald, the representative
of the best society of New York, speaking
of the ball to the Prince in Cincinnati, says:
"The creme de Ia creme were too aristo-
cratic to think of eating and drinking. So
they gavethe Prince a few quadrilles in their
second-story 0pera-house, and sent him
supperless to bed. u When the
Prince gets to Washington and New York
he will have an opportunity of seeing what
the polite society Of the country is made of.
He has done nature in the provinces, in all
its various phrases, and now fashion awaits
him in the Federal Capital and the CONNER
cial metropolis"
If the Cincinnatians had followed "the
fashion of the commercial metropolis they
would have entertained the Prince with the
most barbarous extravaganza, and then have
refused to pay for it, as the New Workers
"did" the Japanese Princes. 1t would be
pleasing to have the wrangling about paying
for our generous hospitality" copied into
the English papers for the next six months,
just as the quarrel over the bills for the
japanese Princes entertainment in New
York is now being carried back to Japan, to
show them the nature of American hospi-
tality. We concede the palm to New York
in entertaining Princes, but our taste is so
provincial that we have no desire to learn
the metropolitan fashion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05

The GREAT tribulation Of the Republican
journals at this time, is the charge that Car
Schurz blasphemed the Declaration of Inde-
pendenee. We hope Mr.. Sehurz did not do
it. We should naturally expect that he
would be struck dead if he did. But it is
singular that the Republican papers were
not struck with spasms by the recent BIAS
phemy Of Thomas Ewing, in his ghostly
speech at Chillioothe, when he said that "the
Declaration Of Independence was true only
in vague and general sense"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05

PALMER,S VEGETABLE Co.'S
A METIC LOTION is the king of all reme-
dies for the of Pimples and other eruptions Of
the face letter the hands and other parts Of the
person, SatFheum, ETysipelas, Diseases of the Scalp
Old Sores, wherever located Itching Erugtions Of
Itch, Ringworms, Chilblains Fever Blisteis, the
Stngs of Bees the Bites of Musquetoes, Fleas, &c
also, the Bites of Poisonous Repties-indeed, every
kind of outaneous disease
THE EYIDEN CE.-Examine my Circulars and
Pamphlets The evidence extends over period of
nearly thirteen years, proving that 1t has cured in
numberless that have bafted the skill OF the
most eminent physicians.
Messrs. Aarol Baker 4 Co., New York, write re-
specting PALMER'S VEGETABLE COSMETIC
LOTION, under date Of July Is 1885,
''An acquaintance of ours has been cured by il of
Eczema on both legs and feet, after having been
pronounced incurable by physicians in and out of
the hospital The writer has also been cured of the
trouble, after having tried every thing he could
think Of for eighteen months. y -.
Are you troubled with any kind of disease of the
skin? This Lotion is offered to you with the
ance that il is the great sovereign remedy for every
such atliction. Prepared on Y by
No. SO West Fourth-st.,
And for sale by Druggists generally. Oc5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05

W~ MESSRS. EDITURS: YOU Will
~ confer favor on the Relief Committee oI
the 0. o. f. Of this city, and the Order at large,
by giving place in your columns to the following.
Respectfully yours, w. l.. THOMPSON.
The I. o. +. of the United States, and the pub
lie generally advised to be on the alert for
passing under the assumed name of JOHN PIECENT
and other aliases, an presenting cards purporting
to be issued by jefferson Lodge No. a. of New York
City (there being no such Lodge in existence) the
above swinder having already obtained in this vicin
ity, by false pretenses, several hundred dollars.
lSIGNEDl A. w. CHURCHILL, President
W. L. THOMPSON,
Sec'y and Treas. Cin'ti Relief Committee.
GThe papers friendly to the Order will confer favor
by giving the above circulation oc3-cn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
- an wHo W 81 no ). BIOL, REAp TnIsi

NEW ORLEANS, March l, 1850.
This Is 20 certify that / have drawn prizeof
$4,000 and one Of $1,000 numbers selected for
me by MADAME BLANCHE, my little girls age,
who was born in May. can only thank MADAME
BLANCHE and my lucky star, that led me to her for
being rich man. I would advise all who would
profit likewise, to apply 60 her without delay.
j. j. CUMMINs, Jr.
N. H.B.-For all persons born In March, April, May,
June, September, October, December January
the MADAME will select Rumbers that will draw
capital prizes in any Of the egazed lotteries In the
United States, and ths Royal Havana Lottery OF
Cuba Parents having children born in any Of
those months can get their numbers and draw
prizes. Persons wanting numbers have only to send
~ mail the correct dates Of birth and a fee Of e5,
and the numbers will be sent By return mail 90 any
them a larRe prize without fail. Address MADAME
blanche, Planet Reader, Cincinnati, Ohio. Letters
insure an answer. soll-eodam =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
The BeII-Rverett PoIIcy IN the Free state..

The Bell-Rverett Policy In the Free States.
The Kentucky Central Committee of the
Bell-Everett party, have published an adj
dress to their party in Indiana Ohio and
Pennsylvania, advising them TO disregard
their own nominations for State Offices and
csst their votes so as 10 defeat the Republic
ans, with view to its effect in the defeat
Of Lincoln and Hamlin. NJ t.,,r r0