davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08
FOR LIVERPOOL.
aSes BALTIMORE AND LEvERPoOL

s II L A M S HIP LIME.
CARRYING THE U, q, wAEI.,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
POULTRY, Game and Fish, Potatoes Apples and
Onions. all kinds of Country Produce No. 104 n w.
corner Commerce and Pratt streets, Baltimore.
All oonsignments promptly attended to.
Shipping Orders carefully put up. ap l0-tmyl2
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08

Passengers taking the 8 A, N. Train from New
York els A. NJ. or 1l.50 A. NJ. Train from Philadel
phia, and 2t30 P. NJ. Train from Washington city,
will connect with this Line. Passengers and their
Baggage transported free between Railroad Depots
and Steamers. -
MOORE N. FALLS, President,
VIM. G. SMITH, Superintendt
Baltimore Steam Packet Company.
g, G.. GHIO, General Agent S. i R. r. R.
HuGE O'OnHNOe. PASSENGER Agent. ia12-tT
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08

They will also connect with the James River
Steamers for CITY POINT and RICHMOND. And
with tho Steamer Eolus, every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday mornings, for Cherrystone and Eastern
Shore of Virginia, and on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, for Mathews and Gloucester counties and
yorktown.
AB-RACING rs SrnIorLF PROHIBITED ON THIS
LINE as ample time is given for all its connections
without the necessity for pushing the Boats.
, 1866-08-21

the King Of Prussia, father of the hus-
band of the Queens eldest daughter,Sand
this mutilation Of Denmark was effected
nominally in the interest of the Duke OF
AugustenbuTg, whose younger brother,
Prince Christian, has been married to
the Queens third daughter, the Princess
Helena. 2. The Queens first cousin, the
King of Hanover, has been deprived OF
his Kingdom by the same King of Prus-
STA, in whose army the Queens son-ln-
law, the Pince of Prussia, is a command
ing officer. 3. Prince Alexander of Hes
Sc, who commands the Federal army
raised to oppose the King of Prussia is
brother TO Prince Louis, the husband OF
Princess Alice, the Quecn's second daugh-
ter. 4. The Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Go-
tina, Prince Albert's brother, and brother
in-law to the Queen, holds command IN
the King of Prussia's army now invading
Hanover, which kingdom, by the way,
until the accession of her Majesty, formed
part of the territory Of the Kings of Eng
land. Aud lastly, Prince Teck recently
married to the Queens first cousin the
Princess Mary Of Cambridge holds a COM
mission in The army Of the Emperor Of
Austria, and may at any time have to
leave his bride for the seat Of war, to
fight the King of Prussia, who has the
Queens son-in-law and the Queens bro
ther-in-Iaw both officers in his army.
BUsBY AND THE PRIEST -During the
brief %asccndency of the Romanist friends
of James, which led to this second revo-
ton, he met one of his old pupils, now
the we'll kown Father Petre, one day in
st. James's Park. Petre accosted his old
master: Busby declared he could not re-
cognise him in that dress, and Petre men
toned his name. "But you were of ano-
ther faith, Sir,' said Busby, "when you
were under mellow came you TO change
it 2" "The Lord had need of me" repli-
ed the convert. "Need of you, Sir? why,
| have read the Scriptures as much as any
other man, andI never read that the Lord
had need of anything but once, and then
it was an ss."-Bachwood Magazine.
, 1866-08-21
Notice.

I'LL persons shipping Sugars, Or
III other merchandise to the United
States, are informed, that invoices
must be made in triplicate with the
Consular certificate attached.
Goods purchased, and goods pro-
cured otherwise than by purchase,
or belonging to two or more parties,
cannot be included in the same in
voice.
Declarations to invoices must be
made, as far as practicable, by the
person owning the goods, and not by
an agent.
THE CONSULAR CERTTFL-
CATE must be attached at the port
where the invoice is CONFLICT
ED.
Inherited objects of affection, or
presents, not intended for sale, and
not exceeding 5000 in value, require
no invoice.
E.. I'll. PERKINS,
Consul.
, 1866-08-21
The nAVTS"
is EDITED BYPETER h. HATCHETT;
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the PronrintreSS
or the Proprietress.

Terms Of Subscription. Six Dollars per an
mum, payable half-yearly in advance.
Single number to non-adyertisers-1o cents.
10 Parties DESTROYS of Withdrawing their
subscription to the "Avis" are required to
give three months previous notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement Of s lines, or under, one
to three Insertions
Small Type (Breyier) l to s lines .....$1 90
Over s lines, pr. line ........*.. 16
Larger Type Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia l to s lines 1880. 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............. 10
For a line of largest Type ............ II
E For l to 3 subsequent insertions, the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at this
Office on Mondays and Thursdays, not later than o'clock Pm.
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise insertion VIII be
refused. The Postage on letters to this Office from West End
or st, Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice viii be taken Of
them.
, 1866-08-21

day of the ptebsscste hold an imposing re-
view of troops in the Place st. Marc, in
order that the enthusiastic crowds may
vote while their eyes are dazzled by the
sight of the national forces, and their ears
hattered by salvos from the artillery.
Universal suffrage loves to have its might
saluted by military ~honours."
While the negotiations which produ-
ced the armistice were yet pending the
semi-official journal supplemented the of
fetal declarations as to the intentions
and objects Of the Government with
several elaborate dissertations, showing
the difference between mediation and ar
1SI,utson. The arbitrator, the C0nstStM-
tionel said, was expected to pronounce a
Judgment which unavoidably dissatisies
the one party while it may not content
the other but to these considerations he
must remain Indifferent. The task of
the mediator is more difficult, as it is one
of Cancellation. All the force he has is
derived from his upright character and
his moral influence. He has not the
right to impose his award on either party.
He does not affirm as TO who is right or
who is wrong. His only means are coun-
sci and persuasion. Between him who
after repeated victories exaggerates his
pretensions and him who after defeat is
driven by despair to continue the contest
rather than accept degrading conditions
the mediator has to discover some ar
rangement which may be admitted by
both, and by the only means at his dispo-
sal to induce the opponents to accede to
the solution he proposes. 1t is certainly
true, as the Constitutional has taken un-
necessary pains to demonstrate, that the
Office of mediator, whether in private or
public affairs, is always difficult and also
that his good intentions do not often save
him from obloquy, and are sometimes
paid with ingratitude.
M. Gagne, advocate, and author Of the
Congress Sauueur, writes as follows to La
France
"Sir,-I shall be superlatively fattered
if, though a Journalist, you have common
sense, and if, consequently, you do me
the supreme honour of inserting in your
estimable paper this letter, in which l
demand that His Majesty Napoleon III.
be Immediately proclaimed Archi-Mon-
arch of the world by the universal vote
of peoples and Of Kings. AS / have al
ready stated in my petition to the Senate,
GuC dICIll-NAOLdIHs REPRESENTING VIC oAA-
versal unity of Sovereigns and of States,
should have under his domination the
Elbe Duchies, the Danubian P%rincipaIi-
ties, Venetia, and all the other provinces
in dispute, and which are the object of this
internal war. Allow me to tell you, Sir,
very respectfully, that by supporting my
Archi-monarchical demands you will save
France and the world, and you will be-
ONE the greatest man of the future.
81 have the honour, &c.
"GAGNE, Advocate, &C."
M. Dfouyn de Lhuys's visit to. Vichy
is said to be principally for the object of
: concerning with the Emperor the mea-
sures requisite to be taken as to the exc
cution of the Convention of the 18th Of
September-the date of the evacuation
Of Rome, which is fast approaching.
, 1866-08-21

Wlmer J. SmiA's European Times, Jlyll7.
CURIOUS MATRIMONIAL COMPLICATIONS.
The Queens eldest son-the Prince of
Wales-is married to q daughter of the
King of Denmark, who has been deprived
of a large portion of his territories by
, 1866-08-21

Consulate Of the United States of America,
for the Island of ST CrOix,
August 2nd, 1866.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17
BARNUM'S HOTEL

Ben, Holiday overland coaches carried
during the quarter ending with December last 1872
sacks of mail matter, weighing over 100000 pounds.
Roanoke College, at Salem Virginia, has
established a chair of Natural Science, bearing di-
rcctly upon agriculture and mining. Rev. J. B.
Davis, OF Stanton has been selected to fill the chair
The health of Governor Curtin, Of Penn
sylvania, is reported to have improved very much
since his arrival at Havana lie was expected to sail
foE \ ew York or Monday
The cotton planters of Edgecombe, n
G., have generally succeeded in hiring their freed
men as aborcrs for the cultivation of cotton for the
present year. The usual wages is S13 per month and
board, the iaborer TO lose lost time.
The Charlotte n. g. Democrat Of the
9th instant says The [. S. authorities having had
possession the factory property of Col L. D. Chds
in Lincoln county, we learn that Gen. Kruger has
issued order restoring it to Col Childs he having
been pardoned by the President"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17

CHICAGO, Jan. l617Flour is dull and prices are
nomnally lower. Wheat is steady with fair speeu-
~ cts. Oats are firm. High Wines are inactive-
Provisions dull and prices barely mantaned-M
PorkS26 Og27 selling Cor January delivery at S27-
Hams quiet and steady; fully cured at 17l@dS cts:
sales of short ribs at AZ cts: bulk meats quiet, shout
ders II cts Loose Green meats are scarcely so firm
Hams 1906 cts Hogs in large supply and prices
nominal with downward tendency, Dressed Hogs
dull at $l0.75@1l.
Cincinnati Markets.
:, CINCINNATI. Jan 16.:-Flour and Wheat are dull.
Hogs firm at l2 for city dressed; receipts 100 head
Mess Pork quiet at S24 50 to $50 Green meats auiet
HdmS l6 cts Lard LIS is in good demand at Is cts
Philadelphia Markets.
PHTLADELPHIA, Jan. 16-The snow Storm has
blocked up the Wharves and interfered with dis
charging vessels Trade is very dull. Breadstuff,
are dull at yeserday9 prices Petroleum is unset
free '4@So cts. Whisky is dull at S2.27@2.2s.
Imports-Coastwise.
New York-str Kingfsher-4O bdIs buckets 81
Go2cs nardE var Lord 81 pkgst Sanders
Nosd I p2Gs nn G e kSgs he6Pns
ware, w. j: Wilmer L Co; 179 bbis syrup, Woods
MM;91ptague Co; u pkgs butter 81 DO cheese Uri
Auburn; 10 cases wine 50 do oil, Thompson 4 Co;
p rolls paper, NJ Beebe & Bro; 200 pkgs tin plate
Ihos kTnSett Co; 100 half boxes raisns, cases
co.. Ees FeT sSn q phgs ~6dT9s Nat E
James Barnes Son: so bbs rice,sJ Bridges & Co;
s. cases oil. Edward L Palmer CO.. 252 bags coffee
Bonsal i CO. l,400 pkgs mdse B & r Co; 400 do
do, 49, bbls potatoes, sundry person.
. Norfolk-str Thos Kelso-5 bales cotton, John Will
Hams Son; % do do, Griffin Bros & Co.
Charleston-Steamer Cumberland-4S bbls tar 90
do rosin % do turpcntine, Mordeca & CO.. ties bags,
ORDER bales cotton, John Barry & Co.
Imports Foreign.
:, Lyerpool-Russ brig Aalto-2 400 sacks salt, John
Hughes.
Cork, Ireland-Br bark Heroic 269 bushels corn.
Mayaguez R-Br brig Cleta-lO2 bbs flour, so
do meal 10 puncheons do, 25 bbls rye flour 81 do
pork, 40 do. onions 26 do. beans, Is do peas.
50 bread, lO9 do potatoes, 1898 lbs hams, 5000
do candles l340 do cheese 1860 do lard 923 do but
ter 20 quarter bhs beet, 100 boxes herrings 16 do
salts. l,00G gallons Kerosene 200 reams paper 20
pkgs crackers 81 casks Goldfish, do haddock 10 bags
pepper 10 DO cassa, 10 Matches 10Y bdls hoops
400 shocks, &c, 65 grindStOnes.
Major Redmond and the Federal troops
stationed at Charlottesville. Va. took their depar-
tire Friday morniup
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17
S e. r G. Il N IT'S
ENTIRELY NEW
SERIES OF READERS
Send for the --latest and Best.
ENTIRELY NEW

SqrgGnts Standard Fifth or First Glass Reader; limo
half morocco, 52S pages
Sargent Standard Fourth Reader limo, half mo-
rocco, 336 pages.
Sargent's Intermediate Reader. I2mo half ,,oroooo
beautifully Illustrated, 26t pages.
Sargents Standard Third Reader limo, half moroc-
co, 2l6 pages.
Sargent's Standard Second Reader; illustrated, ZIG
Sargent's Standard First Reader illustrated, 100
Sargent's Standard Primer; finely illustrated 70
pages
Sargents Standard Primary Spelling Book; p nares
Sargents Pronouncing Speller; 16S pages.
In consequence of the great success of Mr.. Epes
Sargent In his speciality of preparing School Readers
there has been large demand for new books from
him; and he has consequently prepared 81. e.atirey
'aeo and improved Series Of Esoc;ers.
The smaller b2cl8 arc beautifully Illustrated and
all those improvements which constant consultation
win our pest teachers has suggested, are included
S@-We defy contradiction in saying that the Series
is the Best the Handsomest, the most Carefully Pre-
pared and. may add,
The Cheapest ever Published.
Mr.. SARGENT'S
Long experience careful scholarship high culture as
literary man, and acknowledged taste added to his
admitted success in ONE Series of readers of which
millions still sold annually arc guarantee that
committees will find it for the interest of schools to
examine his New Series before making any change
%@-Ihe most striking evidence of his previous sue
sceSs may be found in the extent to which the latest
complers OF Readers and Speakers have made use of
his original bors in selecton his works appearing to
have been the
MAGAZINE
From which compilers have taken large proportion
of their best pieces.
CAPnENu,c
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Carefully corrected as changes occur.
:, To Washington by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Depot, Camden street and Eutaw street-4.30, 7.05
and S.45 A. NJ, and 800 and 42O and 745 P. NJ
For Annapolis-Leaye Baltimore, Camden station,
sos A. NJ. and 4. P. NJ.
To philadelphia and New York. by Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad Depot Presi-
dent streetc So and $50 A. M and 10 10 3 and
and for Philadelphia 9.25 P. NJ.
=, To Hafri.burg, Elmira and the West, by Northern
Central Railroad, Depot Garner Calvert and Frank
lin streets 800 A. NJ. and 12l0 7.20 and 1000 P. NJ
To York e BY Northern Central Railroad 720 A NJ
To P Pa by Northern Central Railroads.&c.
, To Frederick by Baltimore and Ohio Railroads.
To Ellicotts Mills by Baltimore and Ohio R R-6.N
and 10 A. M, and $50 P. NJ.
70 Salisbury by Phila. Wilmington and Bait R R
To DoyeE Del, by Phila.. Wilmington and Bait. R
:, To Wheeling and Parkersburg by Bait and Ohio R
Italy nail $50 A. NJ Except Sunday( Cincinnati
To Westminster and Union Bridge by Western
MARYLAND r Rs A. NJ. and 1890 and $50 P. NJ.
10 Fortress Monroe, Norfolk and Richmond, BY
Bay Line Union Dock, daily, at 500 P. NJ, and New
Line, Spears, wharf daily, at 500 P. NJ.
Shore-every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by
at 100 A. NJ.
To Annapolis by Bait and Ohio and Annapolis-and
Elkridge RAILROAD: Depot Camden street-705, 8.45
4. NJ. and 4.20 z: NJ and by Individual Enterprise
Steamer from pier at foot of Camden street. every
A. NJ.
For further information see advertisement of Rail-
roads and Steamboats, in another part of this paper
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17
= ,UMBERl LAMBERT! LUmBER!il

OLD ESTABLISHED YARD,
No. IS WEST FALLS AVENUE, Baltimore Md
We have on hand in lots to suit purchasers at very
reasonable rates, Seasoned Yellow and White Pine
Flooring dressed and ready for use. Undressed ell
low Pine Flooring Boards. White Pine Cullngs
Picks, and Selects. Assorted Walnut, PopIar Ash
Oak, Mahogany, Birch. Hickory, Maple and Hem.
lock. We would also invite attention to our Steam
Saw and Planning I'LL, Nos. 10 and Is Grant street
Lumber Dressed, Tongued and Grooyed shit
Ripped &C.. in the best possible manner. and at very
Box and Trunk Makers, Carpenters, Builders. and
all others desiring Lumber dressed or made ready for
use in any manner, will find it to their advantage BIZ
giving us call. Shelving and Split Lumber for sale
at the Mill.
nc2-tsf ETEy ALIEN b IN
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17
EAR. JOHNSTON
~ BALTIMORE

OFFTCu NJ. ~ eo,-,,,r LOCK HOSPITAL
!, Discovered in the Great HdsnitaIs Of Europe
inc me moSt certain speedy and only eeetual remedy
n me world ior Weakness of the Back or Limos
~; itn7oi4ntary Discharges, Impotency, General De9
~ fMGryousness. Dgspepsy Langqor Low SglHgS
ity, Trembling DImnes5 of Sight or Giddiness Dis
eases Of the Head, Throat, Nose Skin, Affections
81 the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or B9wes-taoSe err
secret and solitary practices more fatal to tner We
TINS than the Of sren5 Il e bnpas or ap o
ticipations, rendering Marriage, &e., impossible.
DR. JOHNSTON,
Office No. S. FREDERlCk sIREfEIs lett F fn1a
the corner. Fail not to observe Name and Number.
Letters must contain stamp, oc4-u
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17
SHIPPING.

se FOR CHARLESTON. s. c.
sasasAsSs The steamship CUMBERLAND,
@sse4s-@ss- Capt. Den1in, will commence rsceiv-
ing freight on Tuesday. Jan. 10Th, at Union Dock,
next to Norfolk steamers, and will sail on Saturday
January Goth, at o'clock, PM
For further information apply 10
A.C. HALL,
No. 81 South street, over Sd Nat. Bank.
Or to JOHN R. GOULD
Union Dock.
The steamship Congress. $500 bbls. capacity will
commence receiving freight for Charleston
Cumberland" is loaded jal5-4t
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Elk
ecuted.

OFFICE OF TIE COa1GzEECIAH. STEAM,
~ BOAT COMPANY, FLANNIGAN'S WHARF
BALTIMORE, September "a. 1855.
A CARD.
statement having been circulated among the
mercantile community that the COMMERCIAL"
or outside line of Steamers between this port and
New York has been only established temporarily
and is to be Withdrawn at the convenience of the
owners the undersigned wishes to correct such mis-
statement, and gives assurance to merchants and
ments have been completed to keep up regular com
Immigration for lfve pears. The extensive docks al
Pier No. II North River, New York, and Flannigans
wharf in Baltimore have been leased for that period
and afford dock accommodation unsurpassed by any
ers. viz. the SEA GULL, FALCON, and KING
FISHER, will make regular and rapid connection
and will deliver Freight according to the forms o.
shipment during that tizss
JACOB B. EMUEL,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17

VENYLER,S COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM
H. ARABIC will be found most pleasant safe
and speedy remedy for Coughs, Colds Hoarseness
Group, Whoopin0 Cough. and all affections of ths
Throat and Lun0s It's superior efficacy in arrestins
stubborn coughs and the first stages of consumption
mas long been known and appreciated by most fami-
ool8-And9rp
TEVHIS rs no GIVE NOTECE-That the sub
~ scrber has obtained from the Orphans Court of
sonal estate ofANN WATKINS, late ofsaid city, de-
ceased All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby, warned to exhibit the same
before the 18th day of July next they may otherwise
by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 4th day of January, 1866
LAV1NIA A. MEDAlRY
ials-law4wf Administrators,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17
------------- --------z-s--
ROaEsf OF Trade,

Committee of arbitration for January
HENRY I. ZoLLICKoFFER,
WIN. L. MONTAGUE, j R., THos. r. MATTHEW'S Jr.
H. IRVINE KEYSER, THOMAS GOODWIN.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17
New York Markets,

New YORK, Jan'y l6-Cotton is quiet and prices
UNCHANGED. Flour is buoyant-Southern steady
Wheat granddaughter qualities are declining. Corn
is dull. Beef and Pork and Lard steady. Whisky
ling Exchange brisk at So
NEW York. Jan. 16.-Cotton closed buoyant-sales
Of 23OO bales at cts chiefly at the lat ter rate
four steady and rmmsalss of $4,000 bbls State S695
ern $S.15@15. Wheat quiet-sales of 5000 bushels
fair Milwaukee Club Sl.721a; New Amber State
$2.55 Corn has declining tendency and prices are
Ct lower. Market heavy.sales Of a 600 bushels at
se9ss cts PORK firm at SSl for Mess. Lard firm at
1517@lSH cts Whisky dull at S226@2S. Sugar
$l.S., Naval Stores dull Petroleum dull Freirhts
quiet but frm-Cotton 7-l6S1S, Gold 1875.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17
WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.
PERKINS, STERN Il cos.
CALIFORNIA WINES.

!. The increasing populartyo our brands of these
hne Wines has induced their extensive initiation
All desiring genuine and pure Wines sboud See tbot
our copy -righted label, bearing our name Place a.
business, and the State Seal Of California, is upon
The following Wines are now offered ~ u.s. witt.
our guarantee of their entire purity ~ "I'-'
WHITE, OR HOOK WIFE
OF light straw color very delicate, fne Favored,
and superior as dinner %G Wins " to Hook or Rhine
A rich and naturally sweet Wine npcb odr,i-o5
BY ladies, and valuable in the sick chamber as Il
makes line wheys and jellies 1t is a fine desscTf
Wine and well aiapted for Communion purposes
MUSCATEL.
e ms superb Wine Is made from selected grapes 1t
sweet Wines OF Europe.
This deep red color F0 Of GOOD bo5v and e.--
1t IS becoming very popular where slightly astring-
ent and DELICATE stimuIant is desired Being entirely
natural Nlne 1t will agree with the most delcata
WINE BITTERs.
M lheSe are made IN our own cellars, from our own
NUS anu WI" G Ct 2f1a B RREaaHSf59 and pleasant
Is pure and desirable article. v ~A'"
J, X. BARNES, the Surgeon General Of Tho rrr;t.z
States, assisted by Assistant Surgeon W00DWARHS.
AFTER searching and careful ANALYSIS Of onr inas
PronOunces them all pure and admiabi%y adae3
LOT the Use @t Of ne ne sick ana qebitatcG
comedies with this opinion, = oHoll'' u 00S'OA'
10 Lne boston JonInal Transcript Traveller Satur-
Jay LVehlng daEetts, New York Evening Post, Tri-
coE anu large portion of the press throughout the
WIZ 4axe IN loading articles upon American
dTls' TAtoled the superior merits OF these Wines,
me me me Convention. held at Cleveland. Ohio,
mnSS!e our vines came in competition with all the
teaolnS brands of Western Wines, awarded i've
prSnl4ms out of six to our Wines.
Inc Indiana State Fair, endorsing the opinion ex-
pressed at Cleveland, awarded us Diploma and Sill
yer Medal.
G. W. PIER Il CO.,
No. Il South Charles street
baltimore.
Let Americans support American industry.
na0
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17
a A S0EJTH LIBERTY STREET = =
BARR0N'S SAFETY LAMPS
AND
LIG-R0-INE Red) FLUID.
PA TENTED
PATENTED.
IL NNnNnrr-

W. II. w h1GHn
Sole Agent for Maryland and District of Cro7,rr1;
N E. corner ofLiberty and German streets Rsiti
This Lamp apparently burns ,sitBo,t ,,,,t1.., =
feet a. 1t has however material which absorbs no
LIQUID and gives it to the fame partly from ~ " ne
perfect combustion and is very economicaI a %
i is used without chimney, and perfectly trimmed
adapted to the purposes of run abont 1;ebFP
nurse, shop, or hotel lamp, or lantern. The cost Of
broken ehimneys alone will more than pay the en- "
more. 1T is Just what have been long ookinS F %
writes model housekeeper. II should hardly ~,
how to do without il, writes another "a nat toW
contrivance writes third. LET those who are
tioaI trv II " -EritAs a fourth V at ao shep-
Vt OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN FTT IN
~ application will be made to the Civ ConnoiI
d2Hlaw9W w ~'VH' f%esI'