davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-28

L>IRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Il GEORGE B. COALE,
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS GAY STREET
AGENT FULL POWERS FOR THE
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Cash Capital 100000
HOME INSURANCE co. OF NEW YORK CITY,
Cash Capital S500,OO0
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms. co. OF HARTFORD
Cash Capital $500 600
Property Of all kinds in TOWN COUNTRY insured at
the most reasonable terms.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-28


TNHE GREAT WESTERN (MARINE)
Il INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NE W YORK
Authorized Capital S. 900 900
Cash Capital (dtready paid in ........... 100000
Surplus Fund represented by scrip 100000
This Company combines the advantages of the mixed
plan $50 long and protaby practced by best Life In
Companies in Europe blending desirable Sc
curty of large Cash Capital with liberal return of the
profits to its customers
All Marine and Inland risks insured on most favorable
terms.
RIcH'D LATHERs, Prest. JNo A. PARKER, 1st V. Pres
DOUGLAS ROBINSON, Sec'y. J. +. Cox, ID do.
COLIN MACKENZIE, Agent in Baltimore
fe23-tf Office Commarciol R,,iII;nons
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-28
T. To STRAW GOODS DEALERS, MILLINERS, HAT.


RICH ARD HILL
Respectfully announces to his friends and the public
that he has removed his ESALE MD
RETAIL STRAW HAT MANDATORY from No. Is
McCellan's alley to his and commodious Factory
corner of SHARP and GERMAN STREETS where he has
ample facilities for carrying the above business in all
its various branches, including BLEACHING PRESSING
and DYEING B0NNETS and HATS of all descriptions
~ B. Constantly hand full assortment of fashion
able BONNET FRAMES, CROWNS, &c. mrl6,3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-28


EHRMAN & HOUSE,
IZFL0UR & PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS IN
CORN MEAL, GRAIN MILL FEED
BALED HAY, &c.
n. W. CORNER HOWARD PRATT STREETS,
ADMINISTRATIONS Newcomer & Stonebraker; c. d.
Kinks Co. Kefauvre q Campbell James Hooper &
Sons; Chauncey Brooks Esq, President B. & O. RR Co.;
Patk Gibson. Esq Bank Of Baltimore: Truernan Gross
ESQ., Cashier Commercial and Farmers Bank
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-28

= ~ lN . ALsO " N.
rrrcr ~ q 40 PRATT STREET..
JUST ST RECEIVED per brig Atlantic direct from Mas
NE IukTES, which he offers to the trade at
t;s dsp prices This delicious dish is served up at all
hn aurng the day at the eating department. style
Also all the decaces of the season can he ad at This
A. No. establishment ~ 'ii Gan oe h"u a' 'hi'
Rims Express Wagon. AAAt zee of unH 11 ne. r. "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-28

a K. COUPLAND,
EsS FASHIONABLE HATS CAPS &c
No. 40 Baltimore Street.
Between FREDERICK and HARRISON SITS.
mrl1ly BALTIMORE.
ENRANCIS DENMEAD,
n Manufacturer of RYE AND BARLEY MALT |
CITY MALT HOUSE, West Falls Avenue
BALTIMORE.
N B-Hops constantly on hand. fe221y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-28

CAR SPRINGS, &c,
In variety of sizes and thcknesses ANY article not on
hand will be made to order.
f. NJ. PUNDERSON & Co,
2O9 Baltimore street,
DEALERS IN RUBBER GOODS in all of their extended
variety. my10 If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-28

LNIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
Il OFFICE, NO. 63 SECOND STREET,
! BALTIMORE.
! JOHN G. PROUD & SONS
Representing Companies of the highest Standing u large
Cash Capitals Policies issued and Losses paid at
| the Agency.
&TNA INSURANCE Co, of Hartford, Conn. 81 500 COO
! PHOENIX " $50 900
/ SPRINGFIELD Springfield Mass 375.OOO
! fe22-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-28

IMPERIAL AROMATIC BITTERS.
100 Cases of these very celebrated BITTERS, just
ceived and for sa by
J. B. CHARRON & CO., Sole Agents,
132 and 1874 West Lombard street,
ap12-tf TAI 2 doors east of Hanover
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-28

nAPER WAREHOUSE.
Il NO "a SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
JAHES S. ROBINSON
Has on hand for Sale, large of the various
kinds of Paper, such Printing, Writing Wrapping
Colored Papers of all sizes and prices which he offering
low to punctual buyers. ma1-f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-27

RAILROAD ARRANGyMENTs.--T Pittsbnrg
Chronicle learns incideullly that an arrange
men. is now being perfected between the Pitts
hurgb, 1T. Wayne& Chicago and the Clsvelsn
& Pittsburgh Railroads, under which the latter
viii have an independent trains between this
city and Rochester, Under this arrangement,
freight will reach the city as does the fraight
carried over the Pittsburgh Fort Waye IL Chi
cago road. The better to facilitete the trans
mission OF stock freight, &c, between the East
and West, and for the accommodation of all the
roads concerned, the Pennsylvania Railroad in
tends altering Immediately tho guage of one o.
her tracks, from the junction at Liberty street
to the outer depot, to what, in railroad phrase
is termed compromise guage" BY this
means, the stock cars coming on the Pittsburgh
Fort Wayne & Chicago, the Cleveland & Pitts
burgh, and Columbus & Cinnatti roads, can be
run direct to the stock yards OF the PennsyIya
mia Railroad CompaRy--a measure which, VIII Il
it will greatly facilitate the transportation Of tht
cattle to market, will lessen not Il little the cx
pense the drovcrs. A. project is on foot Io
the trans ier Of the Pittsburg and Steubcnyillt
Railroad to the Pennsylvania Railroad Compa
n.y. which, if successful, will Secure the early
completion of that road.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-27
T EOW Tic UNlO UNINvotoE.
Taximg D0Es 10 Prascrye 8hSesp.


FRIEND HAERIsWe keep two rifles and q
double harreletl shot gun, and level them with
great precision at q sheep-killing dog, either
moving or still, but mischief is most always
done first. Our Ring is q very knowing Lutte
dog and lives up to the top notch Of his knowl.
edge He guards the house diligently, and new
er was inside in his life; we would pay con-
siderable tax rather than part with him. But
he is liable at any time to go mad, and rainble
through the neighborhoeI, leaving death and
misery in his train.
What is the reason that sensible men 90 not
view dogs as a dangerour species Of property
and tax them accordingly? Instead Of having
an extra tax, they are not taxed at all. Accor
ding to the common rules of taxation they
should be included in the assessors list but their
dangerous propensities should entitle them to
heavier tax. liza dog is loose at night, his own
er has no control over him, fences are mere
ropes Of sand, and whenever mischief calls, he
obeys her command. e.. ft..tr.Ea-rH
If the Legislature were to pass law rcqui,
ring the owners Of dogs to pay one dollar fol
each annually, it would diminish the number oil
dogs, without increasing our taxes. 1t would
only be transferring swall portion of the ia,
to dog owners, where it justly belongs. NJ
reasonable man would grumble at paying one
dollar fot good dog considering the nature O
his property, and worthless onehe would MOI
keep Thy friend, MIcAJAH I. JonNsoN.
Harrison Co., O., Isl month, 1858.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-27
.CADIz OHIO, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 81, 1858

knew both, which was still more heightened
when Kedugh was called to his people at last,
by Malone's attending his corpse to the grave
as one Of the chief mourners and conducting all
the affairs ofthe funeral. No sooner was our
nero safely deposited, than Malone announced
to the relatives that the will was lodged with
him, and collected all of them in his parlor for
the purpose reading the important instrument
to them
All preliminaries being arranged the parties
seated, sentiments of coincidence expressed on
all Sides and Kedagh's honesty and goodness
boldly asserted by every one, and defiance
hurled at all gainsyers, the will was produced,
acknowledged and handed to Mr.. Mathews Ma
lone's clerk for perusal. He began, and accord
ing as he proceeded and settled with each de.
wise or legacee, as the case was "My poor faith
err" blubered one ofthe fortunates, and another
in due succession as they asccrtained their luck,
the clerks voice could scarcely be heard among
the general din. Malone was, however, listen
ing all the time with that quiet sort Of satisfac
ton which we feel when we know that hope
and certainty are to shake hands, until the clerk
had dispatched the sentence immediate preced
ing his part of will, and continued on, as it
were, skipping the important sentence.
"Now, now, Mathews, my good fellow" said
the counselor, interruptng him, "do no not be
so precipitate, pray-go on-in such serious
matters as these it is very unbecoming to be so
giddy-go on, if you please-and to my dear
and valued riend,-g on pray-don't you see
it ?"
Faith. sir" sail the puzzled clerk looking
over the whole document, Il don't see e'er a
dear and valued friend in it from top to bot
tom" f..,..la.
"Mr. Mathews, you are insufferably stupid,
and really this will not do at all-giye me the
will, sir" and seizing it from the hands of the
terrified clerk, he looked over it,, but in vain
the litter could no long9r be suppressed--it was
too bad.
"'Kedagh! Kedagh! you lived rouge and you
died rouge" shouted the outwitted lawyer
and bolted out Oft the room, amid the i'll suppress
ed laughter Of the company.
Kedagh, true to the last, copied every line Of
the we'll drawn instrument but that part con-
tanning the legacy, and gained all his ends and
--cheatM. a e0uHse2or.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-27
The Po0p:e Ol Ohio Livc,i Under "a
Constitution EeVcr Submitted 10
sgle People. .. ..e-.-.. . ID.

The Pe0pse Ol Ohio Liteti UMilcr "a
Constitution EcVcr Submitted TO
She People. .. ..~-.-..
The Pittsburgh Post hits Of some Of our
Ohio cotemporai1es as follows; rs. !,
&me Parallel Gases. ef.
Many Of oureditorial brethren in Ohio are
very indignant because the whcle Of the Kansas
Constitution was not submitted by the Lecomp-
ton Convention to the people. This the Con.
vention should have done--this they could le-
gally have done--and this they ought to have
been true enough 10 Democratic principles to
have done. The Convention obeyed the Kan
sas Nebraska act, however, in submitting the
slayery question to the people---this was the
great matter--and the minor wrong is not with
out remedy. But the matter has been held up
by the press as novelty in political affairs, -
This is not the fact The first Constitutional
Convention of Ohio framed Constitution un-
der which the people Of that State was govern
ed for forty nine years. The most singular part,
however, Of the whole history is, that the Con-
Stitution was never submitted to the people for
their approval, but was absolutely refused by the
Convention to be so submitted A resolution
was offered in the Convention, declaring in sub
STAGE, that when the Constitution was finished
it should be submitted to the people for adop-
ton or rejection, before it should go into opera
ton; yet the resolution was rejected by vote o.
twenty seven to seven, and the Constitution
was to be declared in force and obligatory on
the people without their assent expressed in any
form whatever. l1 ga5G a-
| Judge Burnet, in his Notes. says that some
persons ascribed the rejection of the resolution
to fear that the people would reject the nstru-
ment if it were submitted to them in the form,
in which it had been drawn up, whieit is said
in their behalf, that they were influenced by an
honest desire to savelabor aHdstrte, and prevent
an unnecessary loss of time.--Pittsburgh Post
The Post might have added says the StarA
Co., Democrat that some Of these same papers
which are now so petrticd at the Lccomptor
Constitution not being submitted voted in 1851
against the present Constitution Of Ohio; and il
favorot continuing to live under that old one
which was never submitted to vote Of the peo
pie of this Stale.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-27
Taxes in GoI,l an,l silver.

The Cincinnati Commercial (Chase's private
organ has written an able artile, advocating
The payment OF taxes in gold and silver
In allulng to this, the Newark Advocate says:
''Such step may all be well enough after a
while; but SO long as the State, by the creation
of paper money, drives coin out Of circulation
and puts rags into the hands Of the people, a
law requiring the public to pay their taxes in
gold and silver,would be unlikely to meeta very
hearty acquiescence. A betterpla would be to
confne the receipt Of paper money to the notes
Of Ohio banks, and to require their prompt con
version by the Treasurer into gold aud silver.
This plan was carried successfully into effect for
sfx.years by the Treasurer Of Columbiana coun-
ty, in this State, and met the hear.y approval OF
the public in general"
The Adv5caie is right The Legislature by an
enactment has brought these banks and this pa
per money into existence The bills have been
sown broadcost over the country as money; The
trg pagers have received them as such. Now
having called it into life, 1t woud be most un.
Just in the Statcto compel the ax-payers to
bear a lossiupon every dollar they may hold
Under these circumstances the gold should come
from the banks, and net from the people The
establishment Of the banks and their exemption
from taxation was a swtndle upon the pablic,
and it would be an outrageous fraud in the gov
crnment to give sanction and circulationt " notes
and the when they are in the hands of all the
farmers and mechanics, refuse 70 receive them
in payment Of debts or taxes. Portage Sentinel
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-27
"YOu don't Talk 1F Jesus at sFOme;"
o.. EncnnSisfe1lcY RPnrOYad.

In the neighborhood of Ross, lady who was
in the habit of visiting the poor for benevolent
purposes took her little daughter with her
The child saw, heard, and was interested. But
there was something which the child could not
exactly make out. SossOn the road home, she
said: "Mamma when yon are ont visiting the
poor you always talk about Jesus Christ to
them, but you don't taik Of him at home"
need not say one word about how the lady
felt, but if the remark had been made to US how
should are have felt? Would it have been Just ?
Could it have been said #ith truth? In refer
ence to too many, fear fslit may be said with too
much truth. Manygpareats seem to think that
if they take their children to public worship, if
they put good books in their hands, and if they
have family prayers, they have done all that is
necessary. They talk ofalmost all subjects be-
fore their children, and they talk with them on
many points but they do not talk of jesus
They act as if they fancied that their children
heard enough Of him, Of knew all that was re-
guSite for them to know But is it so?
Reader are you parent? Have you little
ones around you? Do you notice hoH attcn-
lively they often listen to you? Do they hear
you speak Of Jesus? DO they hear you speak
of him as your highest love? AS of that Sa-
vior who for you perfprmed wondrous deeds
WHO iOF you SulitESu tFelntUQOuS agOneS, VINO lOf
you achieved a most glorious conquest? Do they
hear you speak Of what he was, when in the bo
som of his Father; of what he became when
man of sorrow and acquainted with grel; and
Of what he is now, exalted above all principali-
ties and powers? Do they hear you speak with
admiration of his loving heart, OF Ills ali-atoning
blood, Of his prevalent intereession at the right
hand OF God? Do they hearyou dilate on his
amazing condescSnson, and the visits he paid,
the miracles he wrought, ani in receiving and
blessing even little chilafen? Do they hear
you speak ofJesus as of subject in which you
feel a deep eFest--of a Savior to whom you
feel the warmast love, and Friend in whom
yeu place the strongest confidence? Could they
conclude, from the frequencyo Of which youspeak
of Jesus, the tender and majestic manner in
which you speak Of Jesus, and the reverence
and gratituia-Ghich you feel toward Jesus, that
he is your all in all}
Parents. praents! by allthe tender ties that
unite you to your children, beSeach you to
seek, first, principally, and most earnestly, the
conversion Of your children in early life Noy-
er let child ofyours he able to say, with truth,
j"Ycu do not talk about j e5us Cnrist at home;''
or, "My mother Or my father did not make my
salvation their first concern, ''---lts0. James
Smith, Cisiea3am, Eaglan} tr.... .., .5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-27
TERMS-..S2,O0
Negro W orshiEping Consisteney.

The Black Republican leaders are curicus sps-
eimens of natural history. political ca
me ions never remain the same thing long enough
TO have their portrait fully taken Last year
they were deyout negro woTshpers; haters of
'Squatter sovereignty" and shriekers for the sd
premacy of Congress. Now negroes are forgot
ten, and they shrieking against the interposi-
ton Of Congress. Last year the Missouri Com
promise was the goodness ofther idolatrY, and
the principle Of popular sovereignty, which con-
signed it to an eternal grave, was their specitl
horror and abomnaton. Now the Missouri
Compromise is thoroughly ignored, and the tomb
OF the prophet has fallen into contempt, whils
popular sovereignty becomes the sudden and sole
idol OF their inconstant worship.
But yesterday three thousand Puritan clergy
men were appealing to Congress toqyovbid sIa-
very in Kansas" and praying with frantic zeal
Tor the swift destruction Of that monster Ste
phen A Douglas, and his strocious proposition
to refer that question to the decision of those
whom it concerned. Now these three thousand
saints are chanting the praises Of this "same
nonstrous iniquity," and are excessively anx-
ous to adopt the authority of the Kansas Ne
braska bill, as we'll as all Of its ''swindling pre-
tences of that outrageous fraud" We adopt Qua
of csRIpiment, the pious definition given to thas
act by its new and reverend good fathers They
will now joyfully accept them both, with ali
their unrepcnted sins upon their beads, and viii
even admit that benighted hrathen," free trade
and State-rights Walker" to the table of eraoe.
If he is docie and will work well in Back Be
publican harness. t,u sB
We only encounter one triding perplexity In
this extensive change OF creed in the congroep-
ton of the higher law; but they--being used to
such things-may see no difficulty in it. We
would like to know whether these CONSTANT 70
gro-worshipers were really sincere in their in
tense, exclusive and super heated, rife and bible
devotion to antislayery principle, or are they
slightly insincere in their present abandonment
Of their cherished creed? Were the three thossnd
clergyman only quizzing Congress when they dis-
played such holy and unappeasible Indignation
at its wicked procliyites for popular sovereign.
ty, or are they only dealing in pious fctions now;
when they profess to be the ardent supporters
CT that denounced principle? We do not accuse
any one of hypocrisy far from it; but if to is Is
nothing hut change of outside colors--a mere
moulding Of the Old cathers-it is at least a Gu.
rious pheomena III natural history. Hasatag-
ton States
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-27
k&Ota. William ssiyser.

We take pleasure in quoting from the Pezr,.
sylvaniaa, the following satisfactory exposure Of
charge ofinconsistency made against this dis
tingulshed Senator:
Our attention has been called to an Allegation.
in the opposition newspapers, to Tie effect that
Senator Bigler declared in Kansas and else
where that he should resist the admission Of
Kansas as State, unless the sense Of the peo.
pie was first taken on the Constitution, entirs.
We have the highest authority for saying that
this statement is not correct Holding IS hS
has uniformly held, that the people had per-
feet right to make their ord nary institutions Of
! government in their own way, he never could
have taken the position attributed to him
! Doubtless, Gov Bigler said in Kansas, as no
said in the Senate the other day, that he pre-
| fcrred the submission Of the entire Constitu-
ton to a vote Of the people but that be ever
aaid that he would resist the admission of tbs
State unless the Constitution was so submitted,
we know to be incorrect. We met Mr. BiYler
soon after his retnrn from Kansas wheu hc
freely expressed to ourself and 9th friends
that the Convention would submit only tho Ella
very question, and indicated that they would 10
sufficient TO secure his vote, though he preferred
that the entire instrument should be passed up.
on by the people. There are many persons al
Washington, in this city and CleaItltld to whom
he gave his views freely. But his Clarion speech
I in reply to Wilmot in August last, il enough
I of Itself to put this whole story to rest.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-27
slttt 4oetttrg.
q egETn Y0U ONCE AGAIN.

~
tim with you onee again, my friends
.morslny footsteps roam; ir
1ers i hes4n, my journey ends,
Amid the scenes Of home,
. other cline has skies so blue,
us streams 80 broad and clear,
hid where are hearts 30 warm aud true
As those fiat meet me here1
lipce lesi, with spirits wild and free,
I I pressed my native strand,
y I've wandered many miles at sea,
! And many miles on land;
I've seen fair regions Of the earth
With rude commotion torn,
Whicb taught me how to prize the worth
4 i atlf thar where | was born.
Ea8S }flA
nother countries when heard
1 Thelanguoge Of my own,
Iow fpndiy each familiar word aes sa
i Aaaeke an answering tone
sutWhen our woodland songs were sung,
ieon foreign part,
i he vows thatfaltered on the tongue
Withrapture thrilled my heart!
B0
Ny native land turn to youf
d With blessing aud with prayer,
h 7Ehers man il bravennd woman true
And free asmountain air.
png may our flag in triumph wave
fNgainst the world combined,
fsfeudsa welcome--foes grave,
ithiu our Iers find,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-27

0crThe following Joke going the rotnd o
the Western papers is too good to be lost: r
The Superintendent OF the Marietta and Gin.
ciunati railroad discharged a conductor belong
ing to the road.
The conductor was asked why he was dis
charged ah- ht III f4e!'&A
'Well,R said he. 'Iwas discharged for giving
free pass" ~. q, a M
What made you such fool as to give fTe,
pass"
"Well, you sec, replied TIE conductor, II got
tired Of riding alone, and gave friend oflnine :
free pass, TO get him to goslopg for company
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-27
and. completeIy .q,rastiaIIen,. Ip,asssd BY me as

and. completely crestfallen, passed by me as l
stood grinning in the shadow of the porch.
"At suitable time | entered got my supper.
was told by nay brother, in hurried whispers,
what had happened, and then stole off to bed,
affecting Ignorance and laughing mosl heartily,
as 1 ensconced myself in the sheets, at the
complete success Of my plan.
"Next day cautiously impaired my secret
to my interested sister. She was in her own
room at the time, and she threw herself upon
the bed and rolled in agones and convulsions
of laughter. She had been emancipated forever
from the attentions Of an obnoxious lover The
old gentleman did not hear the real state Of the
facts for full twenty years afterwards; but when
he did he laughed heartily.