davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15
AusiNess Garhs.

| NEW CARVING AND
| ~ GLIDING ESTABLIsHM EMIT
pG s p the ou4 SE% E a I'm
RffEs 4 2rS 66RN S2 "a
R SE SF5v SEEa li' AAb 80 HRHESH
ayA orders in line will be carefully and punctually
execu ed On very moderate terms TTSkVps s. pp,Ncv
Dlif No. 33 West Batm )re ST., FIR derrick.
d III AND nosh MaSE5A n5TIBiE& 81
LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE FRAMES
No. 3l2 w. BALTIMORE STREET,
B osS SsG s;ssas &
GEO. ". HOOPER,
u SHIP CHANDLER AND GROCER
HENRI PATENT cok6 6a REst eHAfNs. ANCHORS,
Biocks BtSTfNG, Hay, ROPE R6PEh &C. oANoN
trs,.. CORNER PRATT AND soU1H STREETS,
JAMES N. ANDERSON 4 SON.;
81 ENaRAVERs,
StSk E2TE SsEH AS2 gqRsFE EEAEE M
and Paris Visiting Cards De La Rue's
l GFhEs s1s'i 7or, BENJAMIN R '''
DEALERS n se ca5fGE f f dtso"s Vase'
AND FINE FAMILY eRoG GENEs; LIQUORS.
fell-tf No. IS BALTIMORE STREET Bait
WM. J. HOOPER & CO.,
w CoRNER OF SOUTH AND PRATT STREETS,
MANUFACTURERS OF DA'''IO's'
Dr SEELNEs 5TASNEP, TakkEb AND RIGGED
1sotf cok Esaisf LL fStE AND SEINE rw1NE,
w. No. is ". LOMBARD STREET,
HAVANA AND s ihGSS1lSH CIGARS G. AND PIPES,
na dNP E4N y rs g Te . or
Purchasers would do well to examine stock before
buying any where else. mh7-u
w IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS.
81 q v! z5% 5s5si5siss'
Gas Pipes introduced into public and private apdnS
he best manner and the pleasing terms rnrli
T7HE GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE
An invoice Of Lea PERKINS, Worcestershire Sauce just
arrived per ship John Clarke" for sale BY
CUNDRIES.
- DRIED BEEF;
KEG LARD:
For sal. GLOVER AND p6 TEr91HI skk Ts,v
nssf 4 and 5Hfis sRt street
GAIT
~ $3.50 sacks common SALT. ~
John Clark" from Liverpool, for sale by o,
FOARD 4 ROGERS,
n23-tf Is Bowlys wharf.
DIED FLANNEL
IL UNDERSHIRTS
DRAWERS,
MADE TO ORDER
BY
MEASUREMENT.
OUR OWN PATTERN.
W F. OWENS
2tf 205 Baltimore street
DAZZLING FOR SALE
~ WR09GHT IRON RA ~ al iSn feet
For sale low by
B. F, WILLIS,
s22-tf SO Light stree wharf
EHOR RENT.-FRONT OFFICE on second floor
IL Of Sterehouse CORNER OF LIGHT STREET WHARF
AND CAMDEN STREET sp3Gn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

RRh CHARLES Fl. ROSS Il 60,
EA3 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS in
&a1xE& LIQUORS, WINES, &c.
No. COMM ERCE STREET,
Keep constantly in and United States Bonded Ware
houses,
COGNAC BRANDIES
Otard, Hennessey, &c
ROCH L BRA DIES,
seiePHfttyt1eeL gg4&lI6yGGi fSNin &c,
Grape, Imperial 1 eagle &C.
champagne, Sherry, Port Madeira, Malaga &c
AMERICAN LIQUORS,
Special attention is solicited to their large stock
=. OLD RYE WHISKEY,
Which cannot be exceed any the United Stata
including Extra Fine Superior Monongahela, Jackson
Family, Pure K Rye.
Also Imitation Sweet
MALAGA WINE,
Which cannot be exceed by any house in the United
States.
DOMESTIC BRANDY,
GIN. PURE SPIRITS, RECTIFIED WHISKEY,
GINGER, lavender,
AND WILD CHERRY BRANDY,
All guaranteed to give satisfaction, will be taken back
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15
4 A PERLE CHAMPAGNE

- n fNaLG ChAMPAJhH.
- rms celebrated Wine is highly sparkling perfectly
any VINE in the American ntqrfst =" 4'''i'S ny
RUBlS Cabinet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a,te,tor =,
ls invited to its qualities and superiority as
ulnner VINE OF unrivaed merit It's beautiful R collar s
sq4fdnteed to he the natural product OF the grape
PARTICULAR NOTICE. undersigned, being aware that
many competitors spreading the report that the Vine
imported under the Of Rubis is arcialy coared DO
efeby bid the OFTEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ANY known
chemist who could in any public experiment. afford the
scientific proof that the deep color Of the Rnbs any
thing elee hut ths;uve juice Of the grape.
J. 3okGg 4 Co.
Chalons sur-Marne. rance
FaF saIe wholesale by
CHARLES a. MYERS h BRO,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

SON f eS ana ther eaggaGe conveyed free ofchGrEs
m t5s RS s6 6y TINS Line enjoy comfortable nights res
at 2eY PGR9ti 2Rf i;q T5 dsyg6 " ''
shecked from those CITIES BAY BoAIs Ton wIeaEces
N %r fgrheF i1ormaon and Through Tickets apply i'll
HtM hoRk ct the Companys Great Southern Railroad
tarie = I also at the New Jersey Railroad Office foot
H 7f2 In fSn15 IF ba at
company : Once n v corner of Sixth and Chestnut ss
MORE at the Office Baltimore Steam Packet Comp n.y. foot
Thglarge and com9dious, new ana lea9tiFul steamer
LOUISIANA, and ADELAIDE, repete with every com
1a SSC2F 5 n S Ri Il S5 PfE fSamSrs Gg
I9' 'NE unsurpassed state rooms snd berth accom-
:; Ssrs By p t3 ''r w 5a}G ays s.
',,''' '''',' =. aS-AT * O'CLOCK. P. u,-va
sF IT aSr S al b ES6eEss E a
N The following is the Schedule:
SsT YGrl Il ococ 4 Portsmouth At ock. \. II.
BaItim S9"' * FIN f @iRs 81 At L.
i2r Anggsta Charleston and the South, ia the Manches,
NJ The train from Weldon in the above schedule goes to
Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg or any other
points on tte James River, connect with James River
carly I pezt morning after leaving Baltimore.
agton, Weldon, oidsboro BeaaTt warsaw, Raieigi and
wilmington, n c. will find tia most pleasant; direct ana
Baltimore, November, 1860. GnsuI President
| * .zTYG OLD DOMINION STEAMBO
! EzAzzss=.=sL1@z COMPANY.
FOR FREDERICK BURG, VIRGINIA, AND LAMB.
| INGS on The RAPPAHANNGCK RIVER
- The steamer VIRGINIA, Captain N Farbank, leaves
baitlmore from her berth at Needa's pier, Light stree
wharf, EN cry FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at o'clock, and
IgtTrnnipSg leaves fredericksburg EVERY ~ Els = i
blOtH NG at O'clock, Immediately after the arrival
the train Of cars from Richmond and Washington Stoppn
at all the regular Landings the Rappahannock rive
gong and returning, 10 land and receive freight
| sengers
THE VIRGINIA
IS copartlvely new, and was built by merchants
eiciaGS and farmers residing the counties bordering
on the RappaannoC for the express purpose of keeping
nrst class steamer the route During the winter the
ward Geek has been enclosed thus aordiER
lection Tor HOrses and other live stock Carriages
sizes can ne taken on board and carried under deck without
taxing OIL the wheels Her staterOom berth
aatQps ere large and commodious, and her capacity
freight extensive As passenger and freight beat size
! no 70; superior on tle waters Of the Chesapeake.
IrCHEl freight received in Baltimore, charges paid
| by X :. c. PROM q CO., Bowly's wharf.
Freight received board Of the Steamer Wednesdays
and thursdays, and on Fridays up to sO'clOcl 7 II.
For further information and Blank Receipt oC fer use
| by the Company, apply on board or to
II. J. CAPRON & Co, Ages,
| 90 ,,- \ 81 Bowlys wharf, Baltimore.
2 SLAUGHTER, President, Fredericksburg va m!r23-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15
2aTL I}0a6s
S5srs 81 rr- -::55zs5sssass PHILADELPHIA
a,z=s Sssf---23f------4s& WILMIN GTON AN u

ThRNEDlhTE POINTS
BY leaving in II IS NJ train will connect at Wilmington
lth b3 ~ tram, daily Except Sunday for all stations
nGtW cen wilmington and Harrington, and Tuesdays
ihgrIoays ana Saturdays for Acrd on Mondays, v ed
hesdays ana Fridays for SaiOr; by avng 10 p
n procure Gstoover check from Conductor, spend the
nst N Wilmington, and take the 5 A. train for all
St4ti9nt b tween " Ilmington and Salisbury.
HpiICE-Al colOrtd persons, tether bond Free will
n IqHlred to bring some responsible white person, person
slIy Known 10 the Undersigned Wa VIII be willing
BOND to The Company before they will be taken over anY
portion Of the road
n2l-t3 VIZ. CRAWFORD, Agent.
SSGf iirs43sass ss-4sszzssTssr FURT TEE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15
Stsau!sgIps

80 saw Iof All.
The screw steamship POTOMAC
o'0''-'t Captain G. W Watson,
'''s on S'f Ttfs Hs%E January 18TH 1851,
No freight received after Z clock on day Disabling
No bills oflading signed after departure of the steamer
FOR fs'Sn' only apply s. sAML. T. rEARCE, Agent.
Acentsn Savannah BRIGHAM BALb%f HSssr CO. rs s
.s4SA FOR Il 4 L z S ION
Captain Isaac wiletts,
" ''"' On TnigTRss&b5.Ays January 2ath 1861.
freight received after p O'Clock or he day Of sailing
bills nj @dng WILDE signed after the departure of the
{ Or freight apply to
SAMUELT. pEARCE, Agent,
Charleston. JONI PA cALD WEI! ELL sa soS jail
s@fSk GROWN ELLIS
-SAs4saaS LINE OF STEAMERS
BALTIMORE AND new YORK.
sEME# VIZ fi"
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
'"" FtSsbA'2% aSP Af h3fsD iFFEys'' on
a s9 s5S s to c.
y forwarded by tbs line free Of ,mmisson
ortoH. B. oa * $F Ehfi G e.,
di8.tt New York.
<9fs&& ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EXPRESS,
1TsrIN BALDWIN X y c 9oS sde pronrieors
Forward small parcels packages and heavy freight to
m Ta snd Gs EoGsS @
,B B5Gs 81 sud payable in England Ire
secured on any Eproge2n steamer a b;st rates Apply to
~ at Office OF adams Express COMPANY,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.


~ pom os leo 1913
looO BAIT. U.s. 75-95x 100 shs. Canton OAK
ZSoo " ,9O-96H so shs. Howard Blk - OK
1920 &c g ;9O-961i ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15
WESTERN

Ez-cE s<5I5l-zS2 MARYLAND RATyROHL
OPEN o FlNKSBUEG STATION.
Trains leave Calvert Station 90 a. NJ. and P " Re
turning leave Finksturg station, Is and 1880 A. ".
Stages for Hampst ad Manchester esimin Ster fancy
and Emmit tsbUrg the arrival the tram
Also for Westminster from tie 2. 81. train.
sltT IRWIN & TAYLOR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

q.
IREa BOSTON STEAMSHIPS
saiAsaa The new and magnificent side-wlreel Ocean
Steamers y K. SPAULDlNG, Solomon Fowes. command
er, and BEN DEFORD Wm. A Hallelt, commander, will
nately. '
The accommodations for passengers are of THE FIRST
Fare sig, including Meals and Staterooms
For freight or passage apply t.
\. l.. HUGGINS, Agent,
$500 Office, Boston Steamers wharf.
myl6u foot of Long Dock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

REA WINES, BRANDIES, RUNS,
- 7B4 4AFKy TE1s, S soy
Offer for sale ihe following articles of their own
imporia alton, particularly for family
SHERRY WIkES-Pemartine's finest pale, gold and
brown Sherres, in wood and in glass
Port, in wood and in glass.
MADEIRA WINE-John Howard Marchs fine Madeira,
in wood and in glass; also, Grape Juice.
HOOK WlNES-J ahaEneSberger, Stenberger Marco
drummer, Cabinet Leb frau milch, Bronneberg Of 1916
CHAMPAGNE WINES-Moet and Chsndon's finest in
quarts and pin,s.
BRANDlES-otard and Hennessys fine old pale and
dark Brandies.
RUMS-Old and fine Jamaica, Antigua, Grenada and
from the Islands, imported direct from London.
HOLLAND GIN-The best quality-Tiernan brand--and
mixture Of aromatic poison in it,
200 haif chests of the finest SOUCiONG TEA. au23t
a THOMAS SHIELDS Il CO.,
,EsMsEEA IMPORTERS
WIRES
ND
BRANDIES
And dealers in all kinds of DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
. Ne. li5 North HOlUdrd street, Baltimore, Mts.
Always hand, large stock Of superior Old RYE WIS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

Ship JANE L5,,! RENDERS0N, Captain Knowles
" EDWARD EVERETT, y" Gunhy.
" HELEN /. MILLER Calf
g CHARLES, Rua~E
hse vessels are all Of superior class and at
c%es dgure They sail regularly advertised and CON
naned by Captains we'll experienced in the trade. The ca
9aClt, TOO Of the above vessels il such viii afford great
lac% 70 SHIPPERS For freight, cabin seerags PASSAGE
apply 70 JOHN HENDERSON & co,
,r.> ~ -.-- No 81 Pratt street.
yard Win promptness aad dispatch all eo0ds consigned 10
tlteiE atttIesj. hl2-tE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09
COMMUNICATION.
Col. Benton OH DisuniOn, and the Hartford

After Mr.. Webster's celebrated speech in reply
to Mr.. Haye, Col Benton replied to Mr.. Webster,
and especially excepted to his very eloquent pero
ration ending with 'Liberty and Union, now and
forever, and inseparable"-as being out of
place; be says of it-'It came to us when we were
not prepared for it, when there was nothing in the
Senate nor 10 the country to grace its introduc
lion; nothing to give or to receive, effect to, or
from, the impassoned scene that witnessed
But there time, and you and l and all of US
did see 1t, sir, when such speech would have
found in its delivery every attribute of just and
vigorous propriety. 1t was at time when tie fire
striped banner toauing the land Of the Northt
eohen the Hartford Convention IN session! when
the language IN the Capitol was 'Peaceaby, if we
can, forcibiy, if we must!' when the cry out of
doors 'he Potomac the boundary; the negro
States By hemsetUes That time the fit time
for this speech; and if it had been delivered then,
either in this Hall, in the House of Representa-
tives, or in the Den of the Hartford Convention,
or in the highway, amoug the bearers and follow
ers of the fre striped banner what effect might it
not have preduced what terror and CONSERVATION
among those plotters of disunlon!"
And what were the grievances of New England
that she thought sufficient to warrant her in mea-
sure of open disioyalty, at a time when the United
/ States were in the midst of war with Great
Britain? Their commerce and fisheries suffered
severely By the war, they objected to the draught
aq minors into service. to the threetiiths basis o
representation in the slave States; they claimed the
@irht to appropriGte :" oHn men and money at
r,,J sort OF separate war on tnvii
.s.4s. :lgs not done
after their faShIo-s thy charged the General Gov
| ernment with usurpation, which it was the duty o
| the Individual States firmly to resist. And they
| magnanimouSly took advantage of a time when the
| resources ct the Government were overtasked by
! the war to make their disunion demonstration.
They were, 10 fact, the old Federal party, willing
to divide the Union, to carry out their semi-mon
archical principles. But the unexpected peace Gu
short their schemc, and destroyed for the time the
old Federal party. Now, the old carcase has, how
ever, come up to the resurrection of the unjust
under the plausible alios of the Union and th
Constitution, but manitesting precisely the sam
principles of the Hartford Convention. '9S
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09

DEATH OF THE SULTAN OF TUaKEY-Tbe death of
Abdul Medlid, Sultan of Turkey is announced in
the news by The Great Eastern. The Sultan was
born May 6, 1922, and consequently at the period
of his death was thirty nine wears old. At the
death of his father, Mahmoud H., in 1889, Abdul
Medd ascended the throne. II found the affairs
of the Empire in almost iuextrcable complicat aton,
and his naturally weak and pliabe character would
have secured bis overthrow, but for the interven-
ton of England and Germany against Mehemet
Ali who had led Egypt into revolt, and the Sui
tan's Grand Admiral, who treacherc usly surrender
ed all his feet to the enemy. By the treaties of
1S49 and lS4l, Turkey admitted into the poiti-
cal system of Europe, and from that day the Sui
tan has been passive in the hands OF western dplo-
macy He was happily not one of those weak
Characters who refuse to be moved as well as to
move.
BY advice of Reschid Pacha, his Vizer, most
enlightened and able Turk he made many impor-
tant reforms in the administration of Justice the
tolerance ct religion, the educational system, and
the hhaheial leViss OF the empire. He offered a
nobly sacred asylum to the refugees of Hungary.
and rather than violate Mahomedan's Traditional
hospitality, ran the risk of a serious war For the
last ten years of his life he has been DESTROYING his
nerve and brain by dissipation; and his long ex
pected death has at last come the result of that
course.-N. Y. Evening Post
PARTIAL FAILURE OF THE COFFEE CROP IN TIRE
BRAZILs.-We have received files of Rio Janeiro
papers with dates to May 25. The most important
item OF news we find is that disease has attacked
the coffee plants in some localities, and the new
crop in those places will be entirely DESTROYED. The
farmers are naturally very much alarmed. Tn,
river Misericordia, in the province of Minas. ha,
been found to contain diamonds, and numbers q
men have gone to try their hand at diamond
hunting.
The Jews suffer many hardships in severa
countries of Europe, but social excusiveness is fas
disappearing there and everywhere. The Bavaria,
Chambers have repealed the laws which forbi,
Israelites from entering certain professions, ant
the Archbishop of Munich and the Bishop of Augs
burg voted with the President Of the Protestan
Consistory for the propositic-,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

BUCKHANNoN, July S.-A despatch received here
that Gen. McClelans column is within one mile
ofLaurel Hill, where the Confederatss under Gen.
Garland are posted A battle is probable within
twenty four hours.
BucKHANNoN, July 8.-A courier has arrived
from Webster who reports that four companies of
the 18th Ohio regiment at Glenville, about forty
miles distant to the southwest, are besieged by
picket regiment of Virginians and fifteen hundred
militia under o. Jennings Wise. Col Tyler, of
the 7h regiment, has marched to their relief from
Weston, and the 10th regiment, Col. Lstle, has
Just gone forward to their rescue from this Mace
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09
SOUTHERN ITEMS.


:, IcO7Tespo"ueHcc q le AsSocidted PreSS.l
FORTRESS MONROE, July Z, p. M.-The steamer
Susquehanpa is being towed up the Roads by gun
boat; one of her shafts is broken. The Cumber-
land will sail for Boston within 4S hours. John A
Kassop, First Assistant Postma ster- General and
Charles B Sedgwick and Theo NJ. Pomeroy, ,,mem-
bers of Congress from New York, are at Old Point
to-day. Young Raymond, son of the principal
of the Chesapeake Female College, came in to-day
as deserter from The secessinn army
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF The
NAVY.

NAVY DEPARTMENT, July A. 1861.
SIR: When the change of administration took place,
in March last, the Navy Department organized
peace establishment Such vessels in condition
for service were chiefly distant stations, and those
which constituted the home squadron most of them
in the Gulf of Mexico. Congress had adjourned without
making provision for any extraordinary emergency and
the appropriations fer naval purposes indicated only
ordinary current expenses anticipated
Extraordinary which have since ranspired have
called for extraordinary action the part CT the Govern
ment, demanding a large augmentation of the naval
Orce and the recall of almost the whole of foreign
squadrons for service on our own coasts
The total number of vessels in the Navy of all classes
on the Attn OF March was ninety carrying designed
carry, about 2.415 guns
Excluding vessels on the stocks, those unfinished,
those used as stationary soreshps and receiving ships
and those considered neXpedent to repair available
force was:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09

Eleven young ostriches have bee placed in the
Geological Gardens at Marseilles. These are the
first that have ever been Matched j n France.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09

A Church Closed by Order of a United States
Officer--The Iron Heel of DespOtism Press
ing Hard on the Necks of a Captive People.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July Sth.
To people once accustomed to enjoy the fullest
liberty, oppression goes hard. Our sins against
the assumed power of Abraham Lincoln have been
most heavily visited upon us, and deep is the wound
inflicted upon the people by the iron heel of des
potism. Daily are the cords tightened, and daily
we made to feel the authority of kind "protec-
tors" The Northern never meet with the
slightest treverse-never run foul of pig-pen,
masked battery-that our community is not made
to feel deeply the wrong that has been done, in
daring to obstruct the passage of our "protectors'
their journey to Richmond.
Yesterday the cup of our humiliation was filed
to the brim, and an insult offered to humanity and
christianity, which must meet with rebuke from
the powers at Washington, it will doubtless
ceive the frown of One who is greater than them
all, and in whose hands are the destinies of all. A
large congregation assembled on Sabbath morning
at the Second Presbyterian Church, to bear the
Rev. James Turner Leftwich, one of the most
eloquent and able divnes in the church-a man of
mark, and one beloved by our whole community.
Combining as he does, in eminent degree, true
piety and real bravery he has more than ever since
our late troubles began entrenched himself in the
love and esteem of our people-and there being
but two other churches, out of the nine ten in
tne city, open, MS Is always crowded, and among
the congregation are invariably number of our
projectors, drawn doubt to the church from curl
osty and as spies, as the sequel proves MIR. Lett
wich has never in hissermons in the remotest de-
gree introduced political TOPICS but has, since
the occupation of our city, and the absence of our
brothers, fathers, and friends, who have gone out
to fight for their hresides and liberties, with char
acteristic Christian foritude prayed fervently fo-
them and for the success of our cause. For thus
giving expression in prayer for the Southern Con-
federscy and soldiers, he was arrested on COM
| ing out of the pulpit by Orderly Fairbanks, and
taken before his colonelshp Heintzleman, who,
judging from the fantastic tricks he sometimes per-
| FORMS has not been accustomed to the exercise o
much authority. In the presence of so much pow
er and buttons, it was Of course supposed that MIR
have bent the knee, asked pardon for his grave of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
I From the Cincinnati Daily Enquirer ]

The President of the United States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-26
CPUBLIc-No. Il


AN ACT to provide for the payment of the
militia and volunteers called into the SER
vice of the United States from the time
they were called into service to the thir-
teenth day of June, eighteen hundred and
sixty-one.
4 Be Il enacted bJ the Senate and House of
RepresentatiOes Of the United States of Amer
dca in Congress assembled, That there be
and hereby is appropriated, out of any money
in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated,
the sum of FIVE millions, seven hundred and
sixty thousand dollars, Or SO. much thereof
as may be necessary, to enable the Govern
ment to pay the militia and volunteers call
ed into service of the ted States, being
an additional amount re ii red for the fiscal
year ending June thirtie eighteen hun
dred and sixty-one.
Approved, July ID, 1861.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-26
a Card to fhe Public.

The amount of bodily ard mental misery arising
from neglect Of small complaints, is incalculable
and il is therefore of the utmost Importance that
strict tattenton to the least and most trhing bodily
ailments should be had for disease of the body in
variably affects the mind. d r. MOFFATT'S VEG
ETABLE LIFE MEDICINES, in every instance
where they have been thoroughly used, have TRI-
UMPHED OVER DISEASE in almost all its di-
versified forms. The salutary effects Of the Life
Medicines have, in fact been go universally expe-
rieneed, that they have become fully established
the most easy, safe, and perfect mode of treatment
-offa Cd 70 fha Y,tthl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-26

AS a remedy for this most distressing and obstl-
nate malady, the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDI-
CINE5 deserve distinct and emphatic recommen-
datiOn. 1t is well-known to hundreds in this city,
that the former proprietor Of these valuable med
upwards of thirty five years. and that ne tried in
vain every remedy prescribed within the whole
compass of the MGterta HTedicd. He, however, at
length tried the medicine which is now offered to
the public, and he was cured in very short time,
after his recovery had been pronounced not only
improbable, but absolutely impossible, by any hu-
man means