davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13
every FANNY WANTS
A. Sewing Machine
4 : SrnoIYRv n THnEADED.i -!

A, Sewing Machlnc'
Is 3TDOUBLE THREADED.l sf'
SEND in YOUR ORDERS
Prices: No. /, $25; No. 2, $50; No. 8,
$35. Manufacturing Machines, $S5 to40'
FAMILY ! Manufactured and sold at
SEWING wholesale and retail, at pri.
MACHINES, .c.s within the reach Of eve,
ry family, and adapted to al |
kinds of coarse and fine work. Il
Agencies wanted in all counties. through
out She Northwestern States, by
CHICAGO Sc WING MACHINE co.
FAMILY ~ Which have the highest tes
Sc WING F timonials and cep6fcatek an
MACHlN ES,iS their favor from families and
ass=-==4 the public press. They will
run backward or forward, making = smooth
and elastic stitch on all kiads Of fahnc by
cH1HAso SEWING a saRH1 T,;n With eH
SEWING rubber friction wheel, doing
MACHINES, away with the stretching and
II annoyance of i belt or band
desidaratum which lras long been soughttor
Our Machines have strnight needle and
guard To prevent breaking thus requiring not
moro than ono needle in six months common
chic 1ao sEMANasrAcnu1sE CO.
Family So simple in their construc-'
Sewing ton that child of twelve
years can work them with
Machnes, ease. We warrant the ssam
secure though Every third stich be ,cuE they
make D6 st'tches:.per inch, stronger and hand
somer than any sewing done by hand Sold by
CHICAGO SEW TIC MACHINE co.
Family I That will Hem, Stitch, Fell
New;nr Gather -Embroider and
make two different stitches
Machines, on the same machine; en-
bodyipg all the improvements Of the ago at
prices so, varying from s25 to 500 each' made
a. q c sG'S q .nw,s= MACHINE co,
Ea My Our Machines ore used
EaA- throughout the country, CIV
Sewine ing satisfaction to s al who
Machines, 9ss '1 Sess a mad s sand cheap
the most econon. thoroughly accquajnted
est in use. Apersol. and operation of ali
with the coastructio. -swill always DO in
kinds Of sewing nachiu. ,rye alt who wish
attendance, and ready TO .. >nr mack ;ues, a
CHICAGO SEWING Mac. :. go go.
Family We will furnish s d;rao
SEWING with full and explicl. -1o;n
xrNL:o tons for using, also, ext " -
MdCilAAcs, ing their mechnnie1l g..
struction and giving the most. satisfactory esi ,
dence Of their superiority in many respects,
over all other Family machines.
Patent We have the "Univcrsa1
Universal Hemners adapted to all
kinds of machines. Price |
Hemmer, J IS. they will he sent, by
mail to any one on the receipt of the above. |
Notice We offer liberal discount to
To parties wishing an Agency or
right Of sale Of our Machines
Agents. With a small investment of
capital q profitable business be readily estab
lished. All sales to agents, with discount,
must be invariably for Cash.
N. B. Our Machines all stand on a table
and are worked by treadIe
~On remittance ofS25 we will send to
any family machine, per return of express
Adress, C. n. COOK, agent Sewing Ma
chine Co. O&oe.-124 Lake Street, dup stairs
Chicago, Ill. ,IH
Orders taken at the Plaindealer Office.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13
MiScellaneO us,

What Has AntiSIavery Done?
/. 1t has divided the great
Methodist Episcopal Church.
2. 1t has divided the new
School Presbyterian Church.
3. It induced the American
Board Of Missions to abandon one
of its missions among the Indians
Of our country:
4. 1t filled Kansas with blood
and carnage.
5. 1t led to the horrible scenes
at Harper's Ferry.
6. It has carried on for years
an organized system of freeboot-
ing upon the Southern States.
I. 1t has stolen the negro
from his comfortable home, to
leave him in the midst of poverty
and crime.
8. 1t has inflicted deep
wound upon our noble Medical
schools.
8. 1t is laboring to divide this
magnificent Union.
10. 1t is at this hour staying
the wheels Of the General Govern
ment, to the untold Injury of the
nation.
II. 1t is warning upon the in
terests of our merchants and bust
ness men, to the amount of mill
ions of money,
10. '1thas alienated the hearts
OF our countrymen, the one from
the other. to a fearful extent.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13
Beauties OF Republican Legislation

Beaulies OF Republican Legislation
This party have made the cry of
corruption Interchangeable their
r.-4clpal stock is trade, and have
upon every opportunity denouiis
ced the Democracy because of
their profigate OUTLAWS Of the
public money. They came into
power pledged to redeem the coun-
try from this state of things; and
as an evidence of the manner in
which they redeem pledges to the
people we cite the following, from
the Washington Union:
Among the mail routes restored
by the famous proviso adopted
by the House of Representatives
a few days since was that from
Kansas to Stockton in California.
For this service the Post Office
Department paid at the rate of
eighty thousand dollars per an
mum. For nine months that it
was in operation, the returns
showed that there was transported
in this mail between Kansas and
Stockton, but three letters and
twcnty-six newspapers; This SER
vice was useless as it was extrava-
giant, and was discontinued by the
Postmaster General. The House
now ordered it to be re stored, al
though there arc four other routes
maintained at vast expense con
Meeting the Mississippi, with tho
Pacific. and although over 80;
miles of this route, mail is now
carried under a prc'existing con
tract. Thus the oppressed reye
nues Of the department are to pa,
$4,000 for the carriage of thre
letters and twenty-six newspaper
during the ensuing year; Doe
history of the most corrupt tim
furnish a parallel, to such guilt
waste Of public money!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13
80 FORESTON a.eaiiniao,
FIGURING MILL.

Tine subscribers take pleasure in announ
= cling to the public that they are now pre-,
pared 70 do custom work on tho shortest no
tice md in the most satisfactory manner.
& an work warranted 70 give satisfa ction. n
'ao flour AND FEED 1ssr ! 9
CONSTANTLY On hand at pfices to uscoreesPopd
with the market sla aI51o) rs Sa.) gS 7rs
100 Preston Il Daniels q
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13

WAny editor or publisher inserting th
above advertisement for ono year, shall rece
i've in payment thereof T,es.,y Dollars worth
M,s.:y. b 5sd s sd p'ae % ss.s s's
at the expiration Of every three months; each
publication to'be sent regularly, addressed to
Printers Meas Letter. ts3s-Iy)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13
$1,000 A YEAR,

Can be made by enterprising men
everywhere, in selling the above work,
as our inducements to all such are very
liberal.
For single copies of the Book, OF for
terms to agents, with other information,
apply to or address
JOHN E, POTTER, Publisher,
No. 617 SAMSON Street, Philadelphia, Pa
In AZ 6m)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13
N q TT G. F.

My wife Mary having left my bed and
board without just cause or provioation,
hereby forbid oil persons harboring or trus-
ting her on my account as shall pay no debts
of Acr contracting after this date,
June 20, 1860. JOHN WHOLEHAN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13
YnH1 e. SCH0 ONWAXTR

J.,.ie. q ss ss ps.es gssssa s1as
County iSva; van i've prompt attention to
COLLECTIONS, paying taxes aud examining
titles for non.residents. All Instruments Q
writing executed with neatness and dist
phatc. n3l' Iy1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13
OLD GOLD PENS RE-POINTED.i
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.

Enclose the Pen in q letter with Cash or
Postage Stamps. The return mail will bring
The Pen as good as new. l~r o.-.u..
UTEditors giving this advertisement six
insertions during the year 1860. and sending
o copy. shall receive q superior Gold Pen in
Payment. ADDRESS Stone e. BALI,
-s. Syracuse, N. Y.
HTWe will vouch for the fultillment of the
d5ovo on the part Of Messrs. Stone & Boil.
&c. K. TRUATR g. Co, b.
n4o-e Proprietors Syracuse Journal.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13
JOHNS & CROSLEY'S
YHpDNV rIyTr u u Drryl n = AsrNT

r. JOHNS & CROSLEYS
IMPROVED GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT
#a ROOFING. q. 500 u.s. :.
Is tho cheapest and most durable rocking
in use. tits Ere and water proof It can be
applied to new and old Roofs of all kinds
and to old single roofs without removing The
THE COST IS ONLY ABOUT THIRD
q THAT OF TIN, AND rs TWICE
n 957 AS DUR4@LE. GU
- GpTrA PERcHA CEMENT for pcserving and
repairing Tin and Metal Roofs of every des
cription. feha - u
From itsgreat elasticity. Is not injured by
the contraction and expansion Of metals, and
will not crack in cold nor run in warm weather
These materials have been thoroughly tested
in New York and all parts of the Southern
and Western States and we can give abun-
dant prsof of all we claim in their favor.
They are readily applied by ordinary labor
ers, q atfifaink expopse G'5'4 ~. t1H
q "NO HEATIS REQUIRED" IRE
These materials are put up ready for use
and for shipping to all parts Of the country
with full printed directions for application
Full descriptive circulars will be forwarded
on application by mail or in person, at our
principle of6cee, $40 Broadway 4opposite st
Nicholas Hetel) NY, $40 Fulton-st, (oppo
site City HalD Brooklyn.i rs .nA2- EN-.
I, JOHNS s. CROSLEY! ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13

It is 4 remarkable fact, that no
man who takes and pays for a
newspaper, was ever bitten by a
mad dog.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13

THE IRREPRESSIBLE
C 0 n FIJI CT /,
STILL GOES ON.
5tep5en s.. Nau9'os
Will be the
CHARLESTON NOMINEE,
SECTIoNALISM & BAD FAITH TO THE
COMpROMlES OF THE
CONSTITUTION
ArA!DI5oUNT
4 nd the New Oregon H.iRDW ARE
IA STORE is in full blast, comprise nga
full assortment of everything adapted to the
wants of the community, such as
.Cosk Tin-warc
Box and
and, Hollow-ware,
parlor Hardware
Stoves
Door
Trimmings,
Butts and
Screws
Agricultural
implements
Cutlery, ankce notions; in fact everything
you want in that line from a rat trap to
''full rig" for new house keepers.
CAN'T OWE |.
OLD "copper" Britannia, Old Lead. and
Papar Rags, wanted in exchange for goods.
at the highest market prices. 2 cents per
pound given for good clean PAPER RAGS.
March 27th, 1860. JOHN /, STURGIS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13

c. NJ. McNsox, G. W. PIERCE
New Oregca Steam Saw Mill,
Manson = Fierce, proprietrs, have con
stantly on hand a good assortment of lumber
and lath> cheap sstho cheapest. Tly]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13
What Everybody Wants.
THE FAMILY DOCTOR:
CONTAINING All g.
Simple remedies, easily OBJ.
tanned, for the cure Of Disease in
all forms.

PROFESSOR HENRY S, TAYLOR, Nj. D.
! 1t Tells You How to attend upon the sick,
and how to cook for them
how to prepare Drinks Poul.
tices, &C., and how to guard
against infection from Conta
gio"s Diseases.
| 1t Tells You OF the various diseases of Child
rem. and gives the best and
simplest mode of treatment
during Teet,hins, Commissions,
Vaccination, Whooping-cough:
Measles &c.
1t Tells You The symptoms of Group, Cholera
lnfantum, Collie Diarrhma
Worms, Scaled Head Ring.
worm, Chicken-pox &c., and
gives you the best remedies for
their cure.
II Tells Iou The symptoms of Fever and
Ague, and Bilious Ye How, Ty-
plus, Scarlet and other fevers
and gives you tho best and
simplest remedies for their cure
It Tells You The symptoms of Influenza.
Consumption, Dyspepsia, Asth-
M, Dropsy, Gout Rheuma-
tisn,, Lumbago Erysipelas, sc
and gives you the best RENE
dies for their cure
1t Tells You LThe symptoms of Cholera Nor
bns, Malignant Cholera. Small
pox, Dysentery, Cramp.. Disea-
ses of the Bladder, Kidneys
and Liver, and the best RENE
dies for their cure.
1t Tells You The symptoms Of Pleurisy,
Nlumps, Neuralgia Apoplexy,
Paralysis, the various Diseases
of the Throat, Teeth, Ear and
Eve. and the best remedies for
their cure.
It Tells You sThc symptoms of Epilepsy,
Jaundice, Piles, Rupsnre,' Dis
eases of the Heart Hemorrh-
age, ycnereal Diseases, and
Hydrophobia, and gives the
best RENE dies for their cure
r. Tails Won Thehest and simplest treatment
for Wounds, Broken Bones,
and Dislocations, Sprains, Lock
jaw, Fever Sores, WHITE Swell
ipgs, Ulcers, Nhitloyys Boils,
Scurvey, Burns anA Scrotula.
1t Tells You Of the various diseases pe,'uhar
to Women and gives the best
and simplest remedies fo.r thelr
cure, together with many val
liable hints for the preserSa-
ton of the health.
The work is written in plain language
free from medical terms, ESQ. as to he
easily understood, while its simple re-
cipes may soon save you many times the
cost Of the book. 1t is printed in clear
and open type; is illustrated with ap-
propriate engravings, and will be for
warded to your address, neatly bound
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13

Al i
DEALER IN .r TT
HARDW ARE& IRON,
Agent for thu Sale Of
EAIRb ANRs SEALS
... -
North Wayne Scyt1'es & Axes
Keeps constantly on hand Full ~V'"0 '' - -
"oN-AHD auHua- "
Especial attention is requested'to the enah. y
of the .''.N
Refined Peru Horseshoe Iron,
and the T. V. F. Nail Rods.
Also to the '....
PATENT SEAMLESS THIMBLE .SKElNS
The best and heaviest article Of the kind.
BLossBURGHTCOAL,
ofthe best quality, in any quantity.
9oust Grin1iungs, in
GREAT VARIETY.
Carpenters and Aillwright Tools,
Ofa very superior quality.
Agricultural Implements
Of all kinds. y
ANIMAL TRAPS.
For catching anything from Gopher to
w OIL +.
PUR PARAPHANE (KER0SENE)
o. L,
The best and cheapest Light yet manutac-
tured It cannot be exploded. ~ full supply
Of Lamps, Chimneys and Wicks' just received.
Old Lamps altered to use shis LH. ]
Anything in the Hardware line, not in stock,
will be furnished to order. ...-
Call at the sign of the i
"BROAD AXE"
Before purchasing elsewhere.
McGREGOR, February Eth, ls60yl |
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THEj AGE.
IMPORTANT TO TOBACCO [CHEWERS!
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27
The Washington correspondent of the New

The Washington correspondent of the Ne,c
York Timis, of yesterday, says:
1t is my painful duty to confirm, undoubed author
tv the statements which have gone abroad from this
city duplicating certain high officials in the most dabo
cal schemes of t.eason and disLnion. The gentleman
who revealed the plot is R. ]. Iackey ESQ, late of the
Treasury Department. He is Virginan by birth, and
sonn-law of Ex-Governor King, of Missouri and enjoys
reputation in this community for integrity and good
heart of which any man mi ht be proud He
dismissed from office few weeks ago. the pretended
ground he had declared his preference for Lincoln
over Breckenridge. This he denies and the probabilities
all go 20 sustain his denial for he only Southern
err but the of large amount of slave property in
Missoura
Mr.. Lackey distinctly states that high official in the
Treasury Department communicated ii him the plan of
the Disunonsts, of which he cordially approved. The
States to their Legislatures by proclamation
the sth doy1 Nosember, thereafter the
lures proceed declare the Union dissoired and 10
pronounce faror Of Mr. Breckenridge the President
of the Southern Union.
The editor of The Times countenances the letter
with double loaded article referring to it. There
was, also, in the New York market, yesterday,
another heavy decline in stocks and the panic,
which owes IFS origin, apparently, wholly to pc.
litical causes, seems to be oa the increase. We
do not remember even in 1857, in the same time,
such a stampede on the stock exchange Since
Monday, there has beenan average decline of from
to 10 per cent. in fancy, and very considerable
one in investment securities. For all this there is
positively no cause, unless it be apprehension OF
disasters impending upon the anticipated election
OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. For the first time, in
our history, the fear of dsunion has seriously
affected the money markets of the country, and so
far as these may be regarded as political barome-
ter, the indications are worth serious considera-
tIon We are not without hope that even yet the
lesson may not be without its use, and that the
event, the shadow of whose coming exerts so bane-
full an influence, may yet be ayerted. 1t is upon
New York that this preliminary discipline of mis-
fortune is falling, and New York holds the control
of the Presidential election in her hands. But a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27
From the NoyfoU. Dan Boo1. If r,,,-.,,r.. T.

From the NorfoU; Day Book of Thursday Frenipo 7
MELANCHOLY CAsUALTY-A Father Kills His O,,p
Da"9hter-This entire community was shocked
last night upon learning that Laura daughter of
Jesse L. Ewell, of this city, had been almost in.
stanty killed By the accidental discharge of a mis-
tol IN the hands other father. 1t appears that mr.
hwe who Is represented as most affectionate and
lndulgent parent, went home from his business
about shutdown, and finding his little boy playing
with pistol, had his attention drawn to II from
the fact that the little fellow had string tied to If
ana mad been pulling it about the house and ward
all DAY. 80 unusual an application of the weapon
attracted his attention, and he called his little how
to him to show him how it worked He then
placed his finger upon the trigger and giving it a
pull the COCK rose and fell upon the tube, Git was
loaded, and was discharged. Laura, beautiful
and interesting little girl of nine summers was
seated on the steps getting her lesson when tho
pistol went off, and instantly jumping up she ex-
CLAIMED, son! pa, you hare kdledm
As she said this, the blood burst from her nose
ana mouth She fell forward and instantly ex-
pred: The pistol had been charged with two buck
shot, both of which had entered her right breast.
ana perforated her right lung, The great shock
together with the internal hemorrha ge, produced
almost instant death. Drs. Gait and Wright were
instantly called, and reached the scene of the casu
atty in very short time, but too late; the little
girl had breathed her last and a worthy family
were overwhelmed with grief The unhanpy
iather, almost bereft of by the DISTRESSING
ana heart-rending accident, sought, in his FRENZY
to take his own life He seized knife and made
desperate effort to cut his throat but was prevent
ed from sleeping his family in still deeper grief by
some OF his friends, who happened to rush I'D in
time. Soothing draughts were given him, and he
hnally became quieted, and retired with an almost
broken heart. The unhappy mother of the little
one was heard through the lvelong night sobbinr
and mourning the untimely death of her child
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27
T From the National J,,feII;os,ce,. !


The LATELY DISCOVERED CAVE IN FLoRDA.-
Messrs. Editors: In your issue of the 22d inst.
| read an account of the discovery of a cave in
Florida, in which was found a Latin inscription
certifying that it inhabited or visited by Euro
peans in the eleventh century. of this now there
can be no doubt, if this discovery is true; and.
consequently. our continent was known to the peo.
pie of Europe before its discovery by Columbus.
But that is not the only point which want to no.
tice in this connection. My object is to direct the
attention of American historians antiquarians to
similar statement in Cardinal Wiseman's treatise
on "The COnReron betceen Science and Rereoled Re.
hgion," in which that accomplished scholar and
archaoogist states it for fact, when speaking of
the aborignes of America that there are manu-
scripts in the Vatican library at Rome which saw
that this country was known to missionaries of the
Eternal City in the tenth century, and concludes
his remarks on the subject by asking the question,
"Who can enlighten US on the subject?" or words
to that effect. | have not the work now before
me- The records found in the Danish archives
since this work was written Thirty or forty wears
slnce) prove that this continent was known to the
Mortimer before it was discovered by Columbus;
but this last development, if true, as have above
said, removes all doubt of that interesting fact
october 20, 1860. THOMAS FITNAM.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27
BALTIMORE.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1860

The DAILY EXCHANGE PRICES CURRENT, being
reliable and comprehensive review OF the BaltI
more Markets for the past week, neatly printed
on letter sheet, may be obtained at our counting
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27

few days remain, however, in which men NAV
make up or change their intention to vote
so that whatever evils we may be called upon
to endure, long suspense about the result
of the election will not be one Of Them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27
EMPORIUM OLE APT

JAMES FRYER invites attention to the very extensive
assortment OF Looking in store suitable for
every position and Of all sizes
Manel Mirrors Pier and Wall do. oval and square
Cornices Tables, Brackets, Coasos &C. at uncqualled
prices,
The latest English and standard French Engravings al.
ways in stock.
fafcuar AMI undivided attention given to the depart
ment of PICTURE FRAMES Also, frames for Ninatnrss
Photographs, Portraits, &c
FRYER'S Galleries.
No. 81 South Calvert street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27

j. LIPP L Co., GENTLEMEN's CLOTHING AND
FURNISHING STORE corner Of Baltimore and Paca Streets
Eas always on hand well selected stock ofCLOTHs CAS-
.lMhktS AND NESTfNGS. Also full assortment of
MADE CLOTHING. Particular attention paid to CUSTOM
WoRK-Oar customers guaranteed FULL VALUE for their
money, our system being ONE PRICE s253n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-Mr B.. williams
last night on the occasion of his benefit, received
the substantial compliment of one of the largest
houses of the season, the Theatre being crowded in
every part He and his wife appear again tonight
in three pieces among which "The Fairy Circle"
will be repeated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27

Our AFFAIRS WITH PERU.-Dispatehes have been
received in Washington from Mr.. Clay, our Minis
ter at Lima, submitting new proposition for the
settlement of the American claims. The nature of
the proposed arrangement has not TRANSFERRED.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27

WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE MUSICAL PUEBLO
to F. BENTEENs advertisement &C of Steinway Sons
and Nuns a Clsrks beautiful and unsurpassed Piano.
Fortes Also a fine assortment OF Mason & IIamlin's
Melodeons, &c
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27

AGRICULTURAL METEoROLoGY.-The Smithsonian
Institute is preparing by order of Congress, most
Interesting report on agricultural meteorology
which will be welcome boon to our farmers. Be
sides meteorological statistics, collected during the
last ten years at nearly 400 stations it will contain
the arrival and departure of birds, fishes and mi
gratory animals, and also the time of planting and
harvesting of crops, etc. at different parts of the
Unitad Statns
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27

FALL STYLE OF HATS, 1860,
Are now ready, together with SOFT HATS, of various
patterns and colors, at OUAII,S
No, 22s Pratt street,
s-o''H Hanover.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27
l1Tu REGIMENT INFANTRY, S. G. NJ
CuARLEsrnN Ontnhar 10 1870
MARRIED

MARRIED.
On Thursday, the 25h instant at Sum uerfield Bati
more county, by the Rev. Mr.. Hewitt j. ALEXANDER
of James Carroll, Jr., Esq.
On the "a instant, By the Rev. DR.. Morris HENRY c.
all of this city. 49,
On the 18th instant By Rev DR. Cummings HENRY p
WILSON, of New York city. to Miss GEORGIA HUSSEY
of Baltimore city.
- On Friday, 18th instant by Rev Mr.. Guyer, SAMUEL
HuLFz to Mrs ELIZABETH CASSIDY, all Of this city