davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-04
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR,
Wn.l. MIN n n Ii. IL ~.

Washington D. c., eth Feb, 1856.
sR: have used ysur Fills in my general and hospital
practice ever since made them, and cannot hesitate
say they The best eahartc employ. Their reg-
lating action the liver is quick and decided con.e-
qucntly they admirable remedy arrangement.
OF that organ. Indeed have seldom found Of
tsHS dfsss obstinate that it did readily Weld 10
them. irateruaiiy yours, ALONZO BALL II. D.
Physician nj III. Marine HJ.1.it.L
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-04

CARPET CHAIN.-This article is redu-
y ced in price by f. j. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-04
Bilious Disorders Liver Complaints.

From DR.. Theo,!ore BsD, cf .N,r Fork CITY.
Not only your Pills admirably adapted 10 their pur.
T-s' aperent, hut find their beneficial upon
the Liver very marked indeed. They have in my prac-
tce proved eIectua for the cure OF 5aas c.H,-
fttaS than any remedy can mention. ] sincerely
rejoice that have ct length purgatiye which is wuT.
thy the c0nLlence u the lruiessilu All the
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-04

TISH- Mackerel hud Herring at reduced
prices by F. j. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-04
Dyspepsia, ImpurIty OF the Blood.

From Zee. ). !. HiH,e5 Iosr # -idr>,t C7a.eI B,;ai
DE-. AVER: have used your Pills with extraordinary
success ia my family AMI anon, those called TO visit
IN distress 10 regulate the organs Of di-cstsn and
purify the LOd, they the very best remedy have
ever known, and can cniidrIily recommend them to
my friends. Yours }. Y. HINES
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
NUMBER 80:

pired; but we tell the War DepartmSit
that if General Fremont is to be crippled
in this manner. the cause of the, Union in
this State and the West win have to sufs
fer greater disasters than the people can
afford to bear. Three fourths of the
towns of the States are 10 the hands ii the
rebels. aud the forces under Gen Fremont
are of necessity scattered and difficult to
handle; and drafts of this kind very much
increase the embarrassment ulder which
he labors. The news from Lexington is
discouraging. and at almost any moment
we may hear Of its falling into the hands
of the enemy. A large proportion of the
very forces ordered to its relief isanow on
its way to Washington: II lexington Il
taken, and the few thousapd. brave men
who are defending, it fall INTO hf4dsAf an
overpowering foe, how will TIE g. dserns
ment escape the blame2 We strongly
hope for favorable results, but we protest
against the strengthening of the secure
and populous East at the lex pk0sS Of the
weakened and important West"
Did 1t ever occur to these assailants of
the military policy adopted ct Washing.
ton that the Government! is in possession
of more facts and data upon which to act
than they are, and that if they knew all
the intentions of the "A dmiuistratfon and
the means at its disposal. they might ap.
prove rather than censure its action in the
premises? We eau not believe, at this
juncture, that the -GoverHment will seri.
ously weaken the military RESOURCES of the
West for the important warfare <y61h
must soon commence here. 70
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
wooDsFIElD MONROE COUNTY OHIO OCTOBER Q 1861

the revolving swings, or flying circus,
where at all hours of the day were seen
crowds of people, looking with wonder at
the whirling couples, who. much delight
ed, were describing their rapid gyrations
around its circumference. 6s-as.si
The great. awkward, bashfnl lover was
here with his charming dulcinea .just
turned of sweet SIXTEEN" paying his dime
for seat in the swing, where they ap-
peared the paragon of earthly enjoyment,
as they moved around, blushing like June
cherries, as their friends cheered them in
their course
40 happy is the man and blestl
sh3 Nae wonder that it pride him
Whose ain dear lass, that he likes best,
Comes clinkin' down beside him"
It was amusing to see the efforts made
by the proprietors to bring crowd
around them, when it had been drawn
away by some other features and they
could always succeed, after which our
young lads and lasses were feeced of ma
ny dime
feel safe in saying that persons were
there who paid not less than three or four
dollars for this species of amusement
riding around,n as the drummer for the
swing remarked, "twenty Eve times for
the simple sum of five cents each, and
under the Star-spangled Banner, which
Floats Ger the Land Of the Free and the
lsd l;!.5 Home of the Braye.n ssgaa. saA ,Ba
81 The swings, it was said. cleared over
$3.50, each, per day, which, was quite a
return to their ,proprietors.
Capt. James Vance, with his company
of cadets from Barnesville. were in at
tendance on the second and third days
dressed in their uniforms of red coats
and white pants, and they presented quite
nice appearance, as they reformed theil
various evolutions, with precision and
uniformity that would have done homo,
to older and more experienced soldiers.
The company. consisted of about 81
cadets, from 6 to IL years of age, g.
Coming on the Fair Grounds the sec
ond day, and intending to stay during
the Fair, they brought with them thei
camp equipage. and camped on th
grounds duright the night -
/ They were a we'll drilled company Q
b'hoys, and looked as though, at some fu
iure day, they would be able to make
good report of themselves on the tente
field, and could now sing with Burns
-, .a0ur fathers bluid the kettle bought,
And wha would dare to spoil it?
; By heaven, the sacrilegious dog
\ sc, Shall fuel be to boil it!'
\ A portion of Carman's cavalry compa
ny were on the ground, making fin
j appearance, with their blue uniform
trimmed with yellow. and their heavy Sc
bers dangling ut their sides. They ez
pect to go into active service soon.
The Bellair Brass Band was on tt
7 ground, and discoursed sweet music du
ring the entire Fair.
But as I may have already trauscende
your limits for publication, I will brin
nay communication to close.
9.5ss. "AMICUS.n
Beallsville, o., Sept. 30, 1861.
4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
Republican Attacks upon the Military
~ Policy Of the Administration.

= -
Tue Chicago Tribune, the leading Re,
publican paper of Illinois, which strongly
condemned the President for his modiica.
tion of Fremont's proclamation, making
it conform to the law of Congress, con-
tinues its attack upon the military policy
of the Administration. 1t says:
i.But lis it not burning shame that
New York, New England, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, with the aid of the Ohio,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana and Min.
nesota men already on the Potomac, can
not defend the capital, and through it
their own chief cities, without stripping
our Army of the West of five thousand
troaps, in crisis like this? What is the
East doing? Why should they, SO rich 10
men, call on the West? Have we here
nothing to do? Isanot Cairo threatened? !?
Is st. Louis safe2 Is Missouri pacified?
Is the corps d'armee in New Orleans full
to oseraowiDg9 Have not the military
authorities at Washington heard of Polk,
Pillow. Hardee, McCulloch, Price, Rains,
JEFF. Thompson, Mart and Green, with
their sixty Eve thousand followers? Is
Fremont to be treated as Lyon was2 We
tell the laggards of the Atlantic seaboard
that it is time for them to bestir them
selves. They have now got from US of
the North west nine regiments from Mi.
chigan, six from Wisconsin,, and one uu-
der orders from Minnesota, six from In
| diana aud more from her are required,
| and will soon be on their way; and now
from Illinois, in addition to Turchin's and
Hecker's infantry-the Nineteenth and
Twsnty.fourth-three regiments of caval-
! ry, Farnsworth, Bracket and Dickey's,
commanded to goa total of thirty thou
sand, to say nothing Of the Indiana aud
Ohio men under General Rosecrans doing
/ good service in Western Virginia. Yet
the hard lighting is to be in the Valley OF
the Mississippi"
The st. Louis Democrat another prom
inent and Influential Republican paper
copies the above and adds to it the follow.
lang:
1.-The meaning or necessity of this &C.
ton of the Administration has not tran:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02

W A young lady of our acquaint.
ance has recently been heard to declare
thai she couldn't goto fight for the coun-
try, but she was willing to let the young
men 60 and die an old maid, which she
thought was as great a sacrifice as any.
body could be called upon to make.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02

W The Louisville Democrat says Il
the modification Of Fro1en.'s proslass-
ton:
I'VE are glad to see it. for Il moss q.
questionably will do q great deal Of geeA
TO the cause. Indeed, Union psrnis4
ting its Generals to SO far exceed shsir
authority, could hardly be considered q.
sirable." - ss.,as,
The Democrat also says.
I'VE trust that fremont win .gst Wy
angry. fare up and resign. No msa eoola
be better spared"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
Un,sn Of Parties.

General Wm. A. Richardson. promis
nent member Of Congress from Illinois
the right hand man of Senator Douglas.
in that State, while be lived, in iate let-
ter defining his political position, says:
To maintain tte Constitution and the
Union, and for nothing else,' am for
vigorous prosecution of the war until ell
the people in all the States shall submit
to them. For this purpose. aud no oth<
er, am ready and willing TO give the
President all. the. men and money be may
require. Civilization and Christianity
demand that we should accompany the
sword with propositions of peace. Let
the proposition be. Submit to the Unious
the Constitution and the Laws The
freedom Of speeehs aud the freedom Of
the press are guaranteed by the Consti-
tuition to every American freeman, and
when I declare myself for the Constitus
tion, have declared for each and all of
the provisions IN favor of the same.
Planting ourselves firmly upon the
| Constitution ard the Laws, we invite the
cooperation of all who are for them; and
it is our daty to resist all who opposs
them. We know the fact to be, that thers
are those who are for the prosecution Of
the war for other purposes than the main-
tenance of the Constitution. Let them
take the responsibility of dividing the
sentiment and sclion OF our people, ifsiA
should be divided am opposed to sll
unions of parties where the basis of that
union is spoils. 81 am in favor of . union
upon the Constitution, the Union and shs
Laws. A union upon this basis viii save
the Government. A union for spoilu
1 would aid iE its destruction. ~ alas,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
Premiums Awarded

Tenth Annual Fair of the Monroe Coun-
~ Agricultural Society, held in the
town of Woodsfeld, Sept 18th, 10th
81 and 20th, 1851.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02

sA. Aslemonless lrishman was OF sesvs
ed one evening slieing potato .iai0 -
hot whiskey toddy. egss ea ~ z sa
why, what are you aboutf' inquitsd
Charley. ! AZ 2 9ssea e liW
It's . punch I'm making. dear. quIefiy
replied Pat.
But what aro you slicing that IN fosp
TO Eve it q favorp sFs - q
What q potato fsvor2' asR (
Sure, anc isn't favor favor, wheshs
er its q lemon or pitaty?' 81:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02

S@ A son of Erin once accosted. a
reverend disciple of Swedenburg thus:
'Mr. ~ :, you say, that we are to fol.
low the same business in Heaven that We
do in this world 'zns
Yes, that is in perfect accordance with
reason, for the Creator himself is not
idle, aud shonld his creatures be?'
well. then, yer honor. do people die
there?' s
Certainly not, they are as immortal as
the Creator himself
Then should like to know, yer honor,
what they'll find for me to do, for am q
grave digger in this world
1t is hardly necessary to say that the
reverend gentleman was completely non-
plussed, and discharged Pat without Civ.
ing him the required information.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02

8 .
LooKIya ALrks.-The following incident a.
lustrates how desirous the v,luntsers are 9
obey orders, and the good result Of their W
I suppose you will see that I hsss
written mothers letter with pencil snd
yours with pen aud ink. II il because ~
have just had lot Of pen holders -
pens given us by the Government. We
have also had box aud half Of shoss
blacking given to each man. You VIII
remember that in my last letter stated
tina: G. F., one Of the privates, had no
shoes. When the Colonel gave us the
blacking he said be wanted us to look %
much alike as possible So g. r.. wsal
TO work and blacked his feet aud polished
them; and When the Colonel came alo9gI
on dress parade. he asked G. r. why -
did that. : He, replied, ITO look as'msch
alike as possible" The Colouel busj1
out laughing. and went. after parade. 10
the store and bought him pair of sbesj
with his own money. ssssssou
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01
5lsaraafs GuTnarliss.

Condition the Company the Sd December, 1860, per
Report Georgia. published in accordance
,-;thf, NJ tba
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01
~ - . ~ 2 4
~ - = l , >


-kiil- MoRTGAG RD6F paopEKTy
By virtue Of dec of Re Circuit Court FOR Baltimore
city The understand IS Z ustse will SELL ~ public auc,
ton on TIE Misses TU SDAY the 18Th day ct Au-
gust 1901, az oclock ?. NJ, all those FouR LOrs Or
GRDU ND AND PRENISE' in Bait CITY. follows
No. / Beginning on the vest ide OF Russell street,
at the distance OF 47 feet sGUthrIly est
corner Of Russell and Cross streets, running thence
southerly fronting Russell l. feet with an even
depth of Is feet to alley
LOT No Beginning the west side of Russell street.
at the distance of lj9 tee south-rly the southwest
Russell an Gross streets, a. runni < n, nee
s0uher iron ing Russell II feet with an even
depth of 10 feet to a alley
LOT No Beg inning the st side OF Russell ct
at the distance III ert outhery from tn. southwest
corner Of uSSell Or streets ard ming til
s"utriv fronting on Russe ct IL e I, wi an even
drutG OF - teet o an -
LOT o BegInning on the side Of Russo street.
at the distance OF Is3 ON t. ,outhwes
Of russell and Cross streets, nd JunDng her
SoutherY, fronting Russell street ~ feet with
dei IN of IS feet aiey
Each o. SAID Lots improved ny three story BRICK
NV GLbING being tn T., st 9th and 10th hou
from tn s'uthw OF Russ and 81 etS, and
c9Ch lot subj rent of $50 and has tie
in common OF the allie aforesaid.
Terms -Ome-h9lf cash the b-iance in Qual install
InentS IT ami II tbs dit paYm- bca- in
from day # sal aod be by the the puJ-
chase MO ed the satisfaction nj r !uStee
Ground rent and taxes will he paid 20 day ul sale
HENRY +. " r. Y. Trustee.
ivo01
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01
THE DAILY EXCHANGE,
PUBLISHED BY
X + K K co..,
N. E. CORN Err OF BALTIMORE AND NORTH STREETS

THE DAILY EXCHANGE is printed upon clear white paper
and with Dol and distinct type, which ls constantly re-
newed thus offering merchants and others making use
ofits columns peculiar advantages for the conspicuous and
attractive display Of their advertisements, which, in
nec.on with its already large and steadily increasing sub
scrntion list makes the most desirable medium for adj
yert;sna presented this community.
ss-NO EXPENSE OR LABOR IS SPARED to furnish
the readers THE EXCHANGE with the prompt full,
est, domestic or foreign.
In its COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, and especially in
all that relates to its REPORTS OF THE DOM STIC
MARKETS. has established for itself reputation which
justfes the merchants OF this city in recognizing it
STANDARD AUTHORITY upon all those subjects in which
their business interests involved whilst the leading
Financial and Commercial topics of the day come under
careful review in its editorial columns.
The interests and the state OF the markets
so constantly and intimately affected by OF pot
cal affairs throughout the world, that journal which
aspres to ythng than commercial report
e daily price necessarily devote reason
able space to the dissemination of political intelligence and
the discussion of political questions In this department OF
the paper which, apart from its commercial Importance
also peculiar and exclusive interest of its own
it is the object of The EXCHANGE to preserve position o
honest and fearless independence, equally removed from
servile paranship upon the one hand, and tind neu
traity upon the other.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01
TIE II NJ s
OF THE DAILY EXCHANGE.

Served in the city, and payable only to the carriers
TWELVE AND 4 HALF CENTS WEEKLY
Mailed to subscribers out OF the city at SIN DoLLAho
YEAR, payable invariably in advance.
s6A liberal reduction to Clubs and News Agents
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01
4nblft $alps
By ADREON 4 co
gi:; TRUSTEES SALE


nv Win - VI g + ID
city the undersigned ss o. he Circuit Ctu rrBa or
10 oi m premises VEIN rSHs W, ny ,pN"
~ " ~, teni a. o'cl Eek p al a.. - ~ v
ph GNp AN - r. = lSH- in Baltln re r =, =. III '
~ NO. beRlhhhg AZ the s. uthV rcbrr-f n NV,
IN vest sl"e OF Monroe = ref II W tn s evn az
OF 60 feet TO the ives side OF hre foo sI.v "eith
LOT No Refining on the west i'd oG M nro.,.
IL feet south from the INV, st rper n / nh vi
h'nroe streets and running thence nth, 20 M en- ID
west >ide of Monroe stret ~ ett, wi even e T. NJ
feet to the wet side Of a three foot a ley "
LOT No 3. Btgnr inS ~ ~. w-st side Of 80 roe st.eat
"a ct south from he southws o. L,mb.. d an
N"rro rretS, nd EHaUg ."cHcc south r the
west side OF NorrO- strrvt " with retn 40
ieet - the west Tide o; h &c foot aley
No ~ glnu ny on III west SIDE Of Monroe street
81 ct south from tie souths Of L. mb-d
h"n "e stress, and III mig hence south, rr ngtu tie
W. st side MOnrO ~ with an even pt
ret @ ie west side OF a thT'e foot alley.
Lvl No Beg inning on the west d. Of Monroe .Tue,
70 lee sOGth re m the sOuti Conner OnEard md
30 roe streets and runDn thence SOUTH frOr rgo tie
sac or Monroe street IL feet, with gel III OF 60
feet % a three loot alley.
Lot No. 6. Beginning T. side OF street
.99ltet south from the south west Cmba a.d
monroe streets, and running hence south fronting on The
SIDE OF Monroe street IL feet with even depth Of 90
iett three foot alley
aeh e said Lots is inproved by a three-sto5v BRICK
r ll Nc ba the LIST, I'd s a., anu frl Ia uses
ruin o m Lombard st eet and each Lo Is surect t. an
foot AL aforesaid. 1855 ~ ~ " y ~ Va '"' '''9e
irrins Une,hal cash. balance Il two canal instruments
- n' view mntiS credit yurnts 70 a. iltrrtsy
ser endorsea TO the satisfaction OF the trustee
Ground rent and taxes will he paid to Gav ~ solo
HENRY f. G .FtE, rustee.
;,o, oouou ADREON & 90,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01
Aisnus ana Mnsie.

GsHSnz GOLD MEDAL PIANOS.
f. NJ ANUFACTUKED BY HENRY GAEHLE
IL - n WARRRooss:
. Nos, Is, II and 10 n. EUrAw STREET.
OFFICE:
NoRTHEAsr CORNER OF EUTAw AND FAYHrrE sTnkErs,
The undersigned has always hand CT the largest
sssortnents OF PIANO FORTES in this city which for
beauty nsh power and sweetness Of tome elasticity Of
touch, have by judges been pronounced unrvaled.
The highest Premium-a Gold Medal-was awarded them
1889
Every Piano guaranteed for five years. and privilege OF
exchange granted any time within months from day
OF sale, IL not entirely satisfactory.
Terms and prices liberal respectfully collected
before purchasing elsewhere
- Pianos taken in exchange hired, tuned and repaired
Several Secondhand Pianos for sale low for cash.
d9tf HENRY GAEHLE.H
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01


fa FOR RENT.
I'll. The large threesory HOUSE No 20 North Charles
~ street WHICH would he altered for Store il desired,
con erted into OFFICES
Large DWELLING, No u st Paul Il Bank
lane lately occupied Boarding house. AID suitable
OFFICES
STORE AND DWELLING, southeast corner of Court
land ana Sara oga
STORE AND DWELLING, No. III Pratt street. above
ChREes
STORG Ne 80 North Charles lately occupied by
Mrs ). W Hughes. DIV hLLiNG above ditto, well adapted
for a Dentist
DWELLING HOUSE, No. s. Lexington street, west CT
Charles, lately occupied by Chapman Board house
And Rrstanfdnt.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE co.
ESTABLISHED IN 1896.
Cash Capital and reserved fund. 900 600
Invested in the United States. $4,000
SHAREHOLDERS PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR
ALL ENGAGEMENTS OF THE COMPANY.
ALI, DIRECTORS ARE SHAREHOLDERS
DIRE CTORS IN NEW YORK
JAMES BROWN, Chairman
FRANCIS COTTENET, Deputy Chairman.
f. N. ARCHIBALD, II. B. N. Consul.
EUGENE DUFILH, HENRY GRINNELI.,
JOS. GAILLARD, ALEX. HAMILTON, Jr.,
Z. F. sANDERSoN.
BALTIMORE A GENCY.
LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD:
ALEX TURNBULL, c. MORTON STEWART,
VIZ. H. GRAHAM, VIM. F. MURDOCH
Counsel, +, W. BRUNE, Esq. OF firm OF Brown Bruno
RISES TAKEN ON PROPERTY OF EVERY DESCRIP
TON AND ON LIVES AT LOW EST CURRENT
RATES.
KREBS HALL,
WA. KREBS, Agents fer the
W. CARVEL HAIL. State of Maryland,
IS EXCHANGE PLACE,
fe22eotf BALTIMORE.
VIM. KREgS. W. CARyEL HALL
EREBS d HALL,
INSURANCE AGENTS
ADJCSTERS OF AVERAGES.
Also, BROKERS in all business connected with Vessels,
Damaged Goods and claims against Insurance Companies
fe22-eotf 5s EXCHANGE PLACE.
A SSOCIATED FIREMEN'S RANCE
"A COMPANY, No. 4 SOUTH STREET,
OPPosIsE THE Sun BUILDING.
Recognized for the PROMPT PAY AEhT OF ITS LOSSES
AND EXPLi CIT POLICIES, Insures DWELLINGS, FUt
NITURE, VESS ELS in port, MERCHANDISE and other
property at the LOWEST RATES or PREMIUM.
JOHN X MOORE, President.
DIRECTORS
WIZ. A. Hack, LANCASTER OULD,
JAMES c WHEEDsN, JAMES 4. BRUCE,
ALLEN PAINE, SAMUEL KIRK,
K. c. MASON, FRANCIS BURNs,
JACOB TRUST, JAMES Young,
JAMES GETTY, JOS .. BoYD,
Moan Waller, JAS b. GEORGE, SR.r
j. 7 FARL0w, +. 4. MILLER
sl3eou JOHN DtAEHAkr, Secretary.
"a l. " "a n RE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01
Garriaats.
SEA RATHING.

CNE CARRIAGES.-We have on hand, al
RkSseOUR MANDATORY AND REPOSITORY
Of the largest and best assortments of CAR
RACES to be found in the city Persons in want OF Car
riages are invited to call and examine stock,
determined TO sell at low rates and modatnS
terms any other establishment.
MULLMYER Il HUNTER,
ja25-tf Corner Of Howard and Franklin sis., Bait.
cEKk CARRIAGES ! CARRIAGESl--Ws
@sse have on hand at 90 North GAY STREET the lar
gest assortment OF FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES south
New York. all of the Attest fashions and most approved
styles The public invited to call and examine for them
selves all Of which will be sold reasonable terms
BURR, HAIGHT OCONNELL,
sGrReparng done at the shortest notice mr22 II
TURLETT b SONS
~ CARRIAGE hANUFACrORY,
No. SO NORTH STREET
cKMk The undersigned having greatly
MSRHarged their premises aud increased their facili-
beg call the attention OF the public to teil
extensive stock of every description finished
In the elegant durable manner which they
prepared to sell aodang terms REPAIRS at
tended to with dispatch and at reasonable prices.
John OURLETT SON,
iv24tf North street, Baltimore,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01

e. LUCEETT,
-. STOCK, NGTG, BILL,
And REAL ESTATE BROKER
81 SECOND STREET Baltimore.
EXPERIENCES.
?. Gibson, Cashier Bank Baltimore, Baltimore
C. /. Coleman, EaShi-' Mechanics Gaus, Baltimore,
J. u. Erca. Cashier Franklin Bank, Baltimore.
T1"u2s J Carson, Banker, Baltimore
Thomas D. Johnston, Baltimore.
J. Z. Adams, Baltimore.
Warwick, Fricb Il Ball, Baltimore.
r. Nickie, Cashier Union Bank OF Maryland, Baltimore
B. a. Vickers, resident Marine Bank, Baltimore.
Johnston, Bro. K TO. Bankers Baltimore
Josiah Lee ( Co, Bankers Baltimore
Hugh Jenkins & Co. Baltimore.
Young Carson, Baltimore.
VIM. Pnkne, Brooke, Washington, D q. nyl5-tr