davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-26
Notice to CONTRACTORS.

May 4th, ISO1 LOT the CONSTRUCTOR OF bFlck Sue
walks, Plank Sidewalks, and Stone CURLING. Said
Sidewalks and Curbing to conform to she require
ments of the City Ordinances, and the sand to be
used in the construction of said Sidewalks to be of
the best CHAR, coarse Bayou sand.
p. BURKE, Clerk.
Clerks Office, April oath, 1861. apr25
@SO x = o II Il TXOSN" " TEE
u Order for Brick Sidewalk. April 18th, 1861.
Aud now it is hereby ordered and directed by the
Common Council of the city of Evansville, that the
Of all lots parts of lots fronting ad-
joining the north west side of Sycamore street. be-
tween Third and Fourth Streets in said city, ca
tho sidewalks thereon to be brought the proper
grade and that they sidewalk of class No.
to be laid Down thereon within thirty days after
the publication of this order.
p. BURKE, Clerk.
it.r llnrE - q Ami III
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-26
WATCHES IND jew EERY!
Mr.. p. L. GEISSLER q.
HEST xREHXN~RD RRU@9

SE1E-SS JUST RETU1yN-ED FRO-n
HA the East with large and beautiful "A stock OF
.JcwGIry, Watches, Gold and Silver Chains and
Fancy foods A. be had before, and which en-
brac-A the richest variety in each department. aud
s. hich BE- viii sell at tho Low EsF CAsH PRICEs.
would respectfully invite my friends and Gus
.rn,ts 10 examine my goods and prices before ur
chasing eiseWhors
F-sy- Goods represented positively ~ they are
err pera.uai attention paid 20 repairing Of fine
Wnt, hes JeyVeiry repaired at the shortest notice
Sept I'D.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-26
BARGAINSI BARGAINSII

(LATE OF THE FIRM OF ROsER BROS. & coy
KPRGS EE.Ap"E TO INFO R.W HIS
ED friends and the citizens of Evansville and
vicinity, that he has just returned from the East
with, aud is now opening at the capacious store
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-25
STRAY BOOKS.

TNHE following volumes Of the Zeuxian and Pastors
Library. belonging 10 the Presbyterian Church oi
hiilshorough, are missing, supposed.to have been bo
rowed and not returned; there may be others in the
same CASE Persons having these, other volumes in
their possession, are requested TO them, or il in
actual use TO report the same, that ii may be known
are responsible for their return.
Collateral Bible. 4th vol. 4,o. .li
Hodges History Of the Presbyterian Church. ID
part, s,o.
Cudworh's Intellectual System, LIST vol. svo.
McCheynes Works, LIST and Cd vols. svo.
Shakespeare, % vol. svo
Boswe's Johnson, lst vol. syo. tt4
Junilss Letters, Sd vol svo. #H N8
Goldsmith's Animated Nature, "a and ID vols. svo.
Plularchs Lives, lst vol svo.
Rollins Ancient History, Isl vol. Sso.
Bancrofs Hso,y Of the United States, lst vol. svo.
Golismith's Works, lst vol l2mo.
Rollins Ancient History, 9th and 10th VOLS l2mo.
Pope's Works. 5ih vol. l2mo
Sparks American Biography Sd vol. l2mo.
Pliny's Letters, I'd val. l2mo,
Reliques Of Ancient English Poetry, lst yOl.l2mo.
November l2. ls-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-25
CASH SYSTEM.

IsINDING il impossible to buy Goods and meet our
payments IL we continue the Credit s. STEM, we
are compelled 10 adopt The Cash system until the
end OF the War.
TURRENTINE & SON.
October W. SIS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-25
sEQUEsTRATIoN NOTICE.

V,HE undersigned. appointed Receiver onder the
a sequesulinn Act ior the counties q Orange
wake. Gamberiand and Hanrlt hereby gives notice
10 all persons having any linds, enemens % heredna
menis gods Or chaltes rights ~ credits y any nef-
est herein u o. Tor any aen enemy 81 the Conede.
rate states u America, speedily % inirm me % ne
sans. ard 70 render account thereof and 80 Tar a.
practicable, 10 put The same IN my possession, under
the penaity II the llW for Noncompliance.
alec nssly each and every citizen Of the Coniede-
rate states speedily give information 10 me Of any
and s lands. ten. menis and Entertainments, eools and
chanels rlaht. and ereliis within the said counties
will attend the different roantes IN iew days ior
the purpose u receiving. Of which time due no, zee will
be gwen.
G. n. WILDER. Receiver.
o.toh., Is l6-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-25
TRACTS FOR THE SOLDIERS.

Reprinted al Raleigh. n &.
A voice from Heaven, pages.
Don't put It of, q
All sufhciency Of Chiist, %
Sell Dedication TO God, !"
Private Devotion, "
The Act Of Faith,
The Sentinel,
Motives 10 Early Piety,
Come to Jesus. (formerly 81 pages,) now in
80, and in -four pses iiscis.
Approved By all the Pastors q ibis City.
large edition Of the above should be printed before
the type j. distributed o. viii cosl $40 10 feset them.
The number and variety win BE- increased funds
given. 500 pays for 5000 pages $40 pays for
30 900 pages, and 81 pays Cor 1900.
Donations 10 he sent 70 The Agent, which be will
aeknoweige by letter and report to each Of The Pas-
tors OF this City. More Than $4,000 pages OF new
tracts have been sent to our soldiers 10 Virginia
WM.L CRoWpER. TIaet Agt.
July. 00-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12

1t has been rumored for some days past, and we
have sufficient authority for the truth of tile report
10 justify us in referring to it, that the most per
sisent efforts have been made to induce the United
States Marshal to appoint, on election day, large
number Of deputies. AS Mr. RoNIFANT and his
deputies have no more 10 do with an election in
the city of Baltimore than General CADWALaDFR
there can be no installing the purpose of such an
application, and there can be 10 difference OF
opinion among honest people in regard 10 the
integrity OF any man who would for an
instant countenance such a project. I'm
der any circumstances, such q proceeding
would be outrageous enough but no expression
OF indignation and disgust could be too stronr
TO he applied to it, if so lawiess and atrocious a
measure should at this time be Iesorted to in order
10 influence the election. There is not one soliia-
ry citizen Of Baltimore who would be shameless
enough to deny that every election heretofore held
under the auspcleS Of the present Police Board has
been perfectly fair, and do not believe that one
man i'll a hundred now thinks that the authori-
ties will fail consc;entiouslv to DISCHARGE
their whole duty. In addition to the feel
ing Of security which every citizen derives
from his knowledge of the impartiality of the
authorities on previous OCCASIONS those who
affect now 10 fear that their rights will he inter
fered with, have further assurance of protection.
They know that the Federal troops which have been
brought here to overawe the people of Baltimore
would if the necessity arose. see to their safety, and
they know, moreover that the Inhabitants Of the
city have already, to great extent, been intini-
dated and disarmed. We repeat therefore, that
such an appeal to the United States Marshal could
not be made or Sustained by any honorable or
honest man, nor could it be responded to by the
officer TO whom it has been addressed, unless he
was utterly devoid of official and personal integ-
rity, and had lost all sense Of shame.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12

lsda' AID ss..- tt"ist,t-sa azila4aloas we're
uttered, ani rash measures weFe proposed IN lha
heat Of tue moment, of which the authorities dis
approved. and which those who were responsible
for them DOUBTLESS soon regretted When after a
few days. it became apparent that the outburst of
of popular feeling which had swept everything
before it, was subsiding, the municipal authorities
d'sJanded their lecies, and calIed in he arms arhich
they had distribwed. The latter were nearly all
returned and have since been seized nv the Con
eral Government. Such is a brief account Of the
transactions on which despicable and scleseek
ing set OF politicians have sought to found charges
of derelctiou Of duty and of treasonahle purposes
against the authorities. Let any impartial man
reflect upon the facts and say, ihe can, that they
warrant the assertion that the authorities have
been forgetfu Of their duty to themselves and this
community-that they have been unmindful Of the
oath which they have sworn. The Police Board
could have disarmed the "Unon party and
armed their opponents, but it did neither. Il
knew that the Minute Msn, a 'Union'' organiza.
ton, claimed to have two or three thousand mem.
bers, and arms enough for more than this mum
Der, and it did not interfere in any wav with III,
| 'SSuC'"Iou' l'Ht III the race OF lis knowledge o
this fact, it took away the arms which had been lem
porarily furnished TO the hastily levied volunteer
who had enrolled for the defence of the CITY. Is !
not apparent, then, that the pretence on which IN
| demand for the removal of the Police Board
based, is miserable fiction? Is it not cIea
that the assertions which have teen made in orle
to justify the dSarming of one political part
and the arming of another, are sheer fab
relations? Would men who had determined (
precipitate Maryland into revolution hav
disbanded their forces at the very moment whe
these were most needed? Would conspralors VIII
had ha'ched deliberate plot to stir up an insul
reciion, as the dOuble-tongued Governor of tn
State has charged, have abandoned their proiet
in the hour when it bid fair to prove successful
Let this community decide whether these Islander
against the Mayor and Police Commissioners al
true or whether it is more probable that the
have been set afloat and magnifed in order to az
vance the ends of their authors and endorsers
The public is familiar with the character Of tho
now in authority and their assaents. 1t is for
to determine whether it is not much more like
that the reckless partisans who are clamoring fo
arms desire to intimidate and assail their opp
nents, than that the present municipal authoriti
will misuse their powers to Cypress any pol itic
party whatsoever.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12
NEIY WAPS IND NEK ROOkN


From James S. Waters:
BIRDs EYE VIEW OF PART OF N.pvI,vn n,srrr,- =,
COLUMBIA AND PART OF VIRGINIA Drawn and litho.
graphed by John Bachmann. 1861.
CoLTONS MAP OF THE UNITED STATEs-showin, t,o Mill
tary stations and forts. 1861.
CoLToN's MAP OF GEORGETOWN AND THE CtTv NJ w,sr
INGT0N. - "-''h
CoLToN's MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARYLAND, DELAWARE
PENNSYLVANIA, and parts of adjoining States. 1861
CoLToNs MAP OF KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE with part.
York. '''" w"
These maps all of convenient size and full o
correct detail.
From Henry Taylor:
DEsILyERs MILITARY MAP OF THE UNITED Sr,rrs-
showing the forts, batteries navy yards etc with
correct list of the same; and with a Map of Virginia
Maryland, Delaware District of Columbia and vicinity
Philadelphia.
Nultum in parUo.
Also:
CHAMBER's ENCYCLOPEDIA, a Dictionary of Universe
knowledge. Parts 90 and 3O-from Coldstream t(
copyright. ). Lippncott Co., Philadelphia
Also:
NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, No. 6S, May, 1861.
From the publishers
THE OPINION OF CHIEF Jrsrrrp T,rrv -, u,,. TT
CORPUS CASE OF JOHN MERRYMAN Lucas 4 Brothers
Baltimore.
From the publisher
HUNTS H MERCHANTS MAGAZINE. June, 1861 VIM B.
Dana. New York.
From the editor:
The SOUTHERN SPY, Series of Letters Written in IeIa
ton to the War The present number is intended ia HI
the hrst OF weekly journal, published in pamphlet
form, during the war.
From James S. Waters:
TnE PARTISAN LEADER-A Key 70 tbo D;.,= ~
Spfacy-secretly published in Washington but after
wards suppressed. Vol. .. limo. 1861. Rudd 4 Carl
Alse
HE Tar
computed under the direction of A. II Alexander
h,L d. etc. ETC. PIP &C. 1861. James s. Waters
lES work is an alphabetical index of the first
volume OF valuable State Papers which, though
long neglected, are now being carefully compiled.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12
BALTIMORE.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 70, 1861.

General BUTLER has already received foretaste
of the work that is before him. His first exploit
at capturing pump was happily conceived and
herOically executed. His success in Selling and
coniscating stray negroes F'contraband of war;
was equally great. Animated to fresh exertions
by these most astounding achievements, and desi-
rous of wreathing his victorious brows with
aurels of less questionable kind, he finally con-
cluded to set out in search of new adventures. As
however, the risk in capturing slaves WAS far less
than what might be expected in an ATTEMPT to
capture their former masters, Brigadier- General
BUTLER wisely determined to ensconce himself
safely behind the walls of Fortress Monroe. and to
leave to General PIERCE and his subordinate Off
GERS all the perils attendant upon the new con-
quest, of which he .elt certain of being adroit
enough TO monopoizo all the glory. Alas, for
Brigadier-General BUTLER The five thousand
troops which were 10 open for him the way to
Yorktown, moving in separate detachments fell
foul Of each other in the darkness, and COM
menced q battle among themselves. The patriot
ism Of the native American regiment had not sta
nina enough to resist the onset of their German
auxiiaries. The Albanians ingloriously fed, lcav-
ing ''the foreign clement masters of the field
The loss from this chance encounter is reported t.
have been two killed and nine wounded. Wher
the "misake' was discovered, and explanation.
and condolences had been exchanged, the en-
tire force pushed on towards Yorktown o,
rather towards Great Bethel, on the yorktown
road, where the Confederate forces to the number
of fifteen hundred men, were said TO be encamDed
One rprnrt hoc II thot Gororol
vow "to sleep in Yorktown that NIGHT or re
sign" In the despatch of the Associated Press
fe''Sed an" corrected 6y Geaerd Bu}er in person.
th-re& no mention whatever of this interesting fact
but we do learn that the "mstake" which brouoh
the Albanians and Germans into con fict occnrrh,
at the village of L1tIe Bethel, which was promptl,
destroyed by fire, not because it had offered resist
ance, but because it had been the scene of the dis
aster. 1t was not until this noble and humane
act had been satisfactorily accomplished that The
troops, reformed, marched against Grea; Bethel
That they were repused with great slaughter i:
reluctantly admitted by General BUTLER him
SELF who reports the killed at twenty. five and The
wounded at one hundred-oher accounts put the
killed at one hundred and the wounded at double
that number. The blame is, of course, attributed
to General PIERCE, who is charged by BUTLER
with having 'lost his presence of mnd,' but
great credit is given to observation-disclosures BUTLFF
for bringing off the killed and wounded; and We
are gravey told that since the battle General BUT
LER has been ubiquitous" which proves conclu.
sively that he can be in many different places al
one and the same time, although we do not heal
of his having yet been seen at Great Bethel.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12
CEPHkLIC PILLS
CEPHAI4IC PILLS
CURE
S G. K FL E A d ACHE.
CURE
N E V o. US Fl EADA G. II E,
CURE
LII KIN DIS OF HEADACHE

the use NJ these Pills the periodic attacks of yerpo,
or Sfck Headache be prevented taken at the
commencement Of attack immediate relief from pain
and sickness will he obtained
They seldom in removing the Ncussn and Tpr51cbe
10 which females subject
They act gently upon the Understanding Costvsnsss
For Literary Hen, Students, Delicate Females and al!
m$ons OF seosHtTy habits, they as Lara
Tue improving the appetite, giving Uig0r the
digestive organs and restoring the natural elasticity
Irength of the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS the result of long ;nyestira
toh and carefully conducted experiments, wing in
use many years. during which they have prevented
aud relieved vast amount Of pain and suffering FROG,
Headache, whether originating in the nervous system
| from a deranged state of the stomach.
ihey are entirely vegetable in their composition and
may be taken at all times with perfect safety without
making any change of Diet and the absence Of any DIS
agreeable taste renders 1t easy to administer them to chill
zen.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFFPTS!
me genuine have FIVE signatures Of Henry c. Spaiingo
| each Box.
SOD by Druggists aud all other Dealers in Medicines
a BOX Will be sent by mail prepaid receipt OF the
PRICE IS CENTS.
| Ali erders should be addressed to Q
HEN ny C. SPALDING.
as Cedar Sree, New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12

AcKNowLEDGMENT.-We are indebted to friends
Tor various Southern papers, which are particularly
valuable that oil mails arn etonnod
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12

II ~ BEVERLY GAEE, 1901
Esq.
wish for somg circulars large show bills to bring
your CPac Pills particularly before nav customers
IL you nave anything of the kind, please send to me
0e OF my customers, WHO subject Sick Head
acne usually lasting GjYS) cured of an attack
IN one se'T bJgoar Pdts, when sent Ter
Respectfully yours, " B WlTKES
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12

On The 10Th instant LT IA kIDGLEY, wife Of Wn
stewart, and daughter of the late DR.. ~ = Eaer
me indS of he family invited att nd her Gups
ment street. " 49,
On Monday, the 10th inst, Miss MARTHA p. FOWLER
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12

SPRUCE CREEK, HUNTINGTON Co, P42
II ~ c,-, January IS, 1851 :
gu III please sendne two boxes of your Cepha!ic
Pills. send them Immediately. fS
Respectfully yours,
p Sl,karc used one bon Of y0ur FilS, and lid item
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12

PARKER BR0THERs' LONDON CLUB SAUCE This
celebrated Sauce is fast sppeseding ali Others From the
richness and deicacy OF ITS favor it has attained
h'iy almost as great IN this country in Europe For
gale by all first class Erocers and by their agents.
GREEN YoE, Importers,
odl-A SIS West Baltinor street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12

r ATE
SHOULDER SEARI
SHIRTSl
SHIRTSl
SHIRTS!
PERFECT FIT WARRANTED OR: NO SALE
Unequalled by any.
NEW STYLES OF FRENCH BOsoMS
EMBROIDERED BOSOM SHIRTS.
FINE LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS.
NEEINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
| COLLARS, TIES, STOCKS
GLOW Els AND IALF-HOSE
SHIRTS
w. P. T0WLES 4 BRO.
PATENT SHouLDER-SEAM SHIRT MANTrF.cTorv
las Baltimore street.
Under Carroll Fall
SOLE AGENTS FOR JEO. CLARK, Jr, Il CO.'S VA
CHINE COTTON. Also,
PATENT FLOOR SKATES. MKT,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12
HAEIiIEn.

. HAEItIEN,
Hn the morning of llth instant ny Friends Ceremony
MILAN ~ x, Of Chicago to ANNE, daughter of IA
;1R Ile q instant 6y Rev George p HAYS. ER0V r
HyHlNG to Miss AURA ! youngest daughter Of TIM
Ia - harirs y SCI. Esq all OF this city
ON The 18Th Mar h, 1851, ny Rev. ! G. nosh JOSEPH
II. JACKSON 90 Mss JAMES DIMENT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12

GsaE. .,aeyt ss-s ss.@...=-,s ! IL It's -ai4 ~ II
C6ERf5ss. % - FF' W
And, not being required to cake it,, every other
person "ha voluntarily auerciyeiT takes that
oath is not thereby bound by it, and night as efec-
lively repeat "Hail Columbia. !"
WIN respect to privates in the army, II is be-
yohd AL question that no law requires them TO take
the oath to support the Constitution and their
taking it is void, and Of no obligatory effect
In Sd volume of Laws of the United States PASS
ed 10th March, 1902, page 1885, the oath to be ia.
ken by privates in the army is precisely set out
And again, in 4th volume, 18Th and Nth pages,
passed l0th April, 1886, the oath is precisely set
out These do not include an oath to support the
Constitution, nor has such oath been administer
ed to non-commissoned officer or private in the
army for more than seventy years-accordino to
| law.
It's now, it seems, not only rpouired of evarv
recruit or volunteer to take the oath to the
| ConsttutiOn-at the demand of the Executive Gov
| eminent, without law-but that oath. or a turther
| oath Is demanded, with an engagement to serve
| three years. Such an oath, VARYING from the ono
precisely set out in the act Of CONGRESS is not hind
ing: Frst, because there is no authority for enlist
| ing soldiers tor three years: gecomdIY because II
contains an obligation to swear to SUPPORT the Con
sutnton OF the United States; thirdly, because the
oath prescribed for recruits by act of Congress i;
varied from, and added to- vithouf autbor;t, ot
law. ny "
1t is further represented that private individuals
VINO aVetaen into the power Of the military forces
nave been required to to support the Consti
tuition OF the United States, which is wholly with
out law; neither the Constitution nor any law o
congress requires a private citizen to take thi
oath.
1t is also reported that civiaos, in the power q
role. ' F'
This term is crc'"sirey applicable to soldiers Of
teher to officers, taken prisoners of war. Its pur
pose Is That tho party paroed engages not to sery
in hostile army against the captors until exchang
ed, &c. ".
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12

,5-, Co.,, BELLE VERNON, ONO, Jan. Is, 1861.
Please Lnd incIoed Twenty-Five cents for which send me
another box Of CephaIic Pills Then ore friI lie
best Pills IhGUe ever tyied. ' ' '-'''
Direct A. SLOWER, p NJ
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co, 0.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12

MANOR DEN MCUULLocH.-Ihe Grafton CORES.
pendent of the Wheeling h'teHigenccr says:
Information has been received here from sources
that entitle it to considerations that Ben McCuoch
has been ordered to this part Of the State by Jetch
er, 10 the command OF the Confederate forces now
between Philippi and Stanton, and to raise recruits
and carry on the war in Western Virginia
fAssPoRTs-Ne learn that hereafter no pass.
ports VIII be issued to any person desiring to leave
Virginia. And no one will be allowed TO come into
the State unless he present reasons of peculiar
force for obtaining this privilege. That's right.
Dr. Cheeyer, OF New York, is lccturing in New.
castle-upUn-Tyne.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12

From the Examiner, Norfolk Val
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they wer
made viz: Cure of headache in all its forms
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12

Iron PLATES FOR GUNBoATs.--A prominent iron
worker of Cincinnati has commenced the manufac-
ture OF iron plates, eight by three and half feet
surface and one and three-iourths inches thick for
the purpose of being used in the construction of
gunboats These, when completed will, it is
thought, be mpervious to balls except such as are
projected from heavy columbiads, Dahlgren, or
ruled cannon The boats are to be built of a broad
beam, and to draw but little water, the armament
to be one or two heavy coYnbiadS They are
being built as secretly possible, each part being
builtseparatey and it is intended when every thing
is ready, to put sufficient force to complete them
in few days.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12

From the Western X. Gazette. Chicago HI
we heartily endorse Mr.. SpaidinS, and his uuryalIe,
Cephalic Pills.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12

Ono BUSHELS PRIME CLOVERSEED. inst
~OO received and for sale by 'NN'
CARR, GEESE & co,
q Spears wharf
EN0 BUSHELS PRIME TIMOTHY SEED
CARR, GEESE X CO.
q Spears wharf
EHAMlLY AND EXTRA FLOUR, lust received
Il and for sale by CARR elisa : 20 'e"
q Spears wharf
VENISON AND WHITE BEANS for sale Nv
CARR, GEESE \ CO.
q Spears whqrf
ROSENDAI.E CEMENT, for sale in lots TO suit
= f = purchasers, by CARR, GEESE & CO.
i0o" q Spears wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-12
pSILANII. Mich Ian IL 1891

Mr. SPALDING. '1'' ""ii' H. Aool'
SIR Not long since to you for box of CepbaIic
rms Tor the cure OF the Nervous Headache and
aiq recsyed tie same they had good eject that ItsGS
Please send by return mail. Direct to
a. Il. WHEELER,
Ipsilanti, Michigan