davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-19
Iints, giquors, &s.

AA CHARLES H. ROSS s CO,
EHAEj IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
No CoMMERcE STREET,
Keep constantly in store and United States Bonded
CoGNAC BRANDIEs,
Otard Hennessey, &c.
ROCHELLE BRA DIES,
Seignettee, Pellevosin, &c.
HOLLAND GIN,
Grape, Imperial Eagle, &c
WINES,
Champagne Sherry Pert M%d eFs Malaga &C.
Special attention is solicited to their large stock OF
OLD RYE WHISKEY,
Which cannot be exceed by any house in the United
States, including Extra Fine, Superior Monongahela
jackson, Family, Pure R. Rye
MALAGA WINE,
Which cannot be exceed by any house in the United
States. CIV
PURE SPIRITS, RECTIFIED WHISKEY,
GINGER, LAVENDER AND
WILD CHERRY b RA DY,
All guaranteed to give satisfaction or will be taken back
jeS-tf
Hh A CA r D.-For the purpose of
trs@ai doing general CASH BUSINESS, have
49, made arrangements to sell my stock of Goods
for cash. at the remuneratng prices This
ment will be extended to all family accounts paid
promptly every June and January liberal allowance
will be wholesale purchasers for cash. offer for
OLD CoGNAC BRANDY, Is years old.
OLD SCOTCH, IRISH AND RYE WHISKEY.
OLD JAMAICA RUM AND HOLLAND GIN.
MADEIRA WINES, DONALDSON'S SERCIAL
RESERVE, and other WINES, 20 years old.
SHERRIES, WIDOW HARMONY'S GENERATED
TOPAZ, OLD POMARE and other brands.
FINE OLD PORT, CHAMPAGNE, Tiny own Importation
with RED LACH, GOLD LACH, ASSOCIATE
VERZENAY,
HEIDSECK, and other good brands.
D. LEIDEN'S CELEBRATED HOOK WINES.
SHELTON, GLOSTER, PARMESAN AND AMERICAN
CHEESES
OLD MOCHA, JAVA, and other C0FFEES. TEAS of
all kinds and best quality.
FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUFFLES, MEATS,
and SOUPS, Theoretically sealed; PATE DE Fol GRAS,
small size
A large assortment of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC COR
DIALS and fine GROCERIES of every description, for
sale by GEO. H0LLINS,
IA n. Charles street,
my12-tf of Fayette
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-19
FOR PHILADELPHIA


One of the Company's Steamboats, leaves NO 8 LIGHT
STREET WHARF daily, at O'Clock, arriving in Pha-
dephia at O'Clock the next morning ample time for
the New y DIRK Trains
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-19
Steamships.

Eta FOR CHI ESTON.-
SZf.IESga The well known and favorite steamship
EcSENetas.az< GEORGES CREEK,
b. MORLEY, COMMANDER
Will sail for the above port SATURDAY June 10TH
at o'clock, =. NJ.
Fare SIS, including meals and state rooms
NO blls OF ading signed after the departure of the
steamer
For freight or passage, having superior accommoda
tiOns apply to
1890 A. C. HALL, Ag't,
je146t 116 Sraars 9,rIorr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-19
e.. tEFEEs7szzz=sa7 TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS

T.. EEszs.z17 TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS
Ss.G - SPRING AND SUMMER
ARRANGEMENTS
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
On and after April 2lst 1858, TWO DAILY TRAINS
will leave Calvert station for
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI
ST LOUIS, and all cities and towns in the West and
THE MORNING MAI. TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore daily Sunday eXcepted) at 8l5, A.
NJ Tor PSoT Tf and all Western Towns and Cities
Leaves Baltimore daily SUNDAY excepted) 8, P. NJ.
THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore every night at TO- p NJ connecting
with the lightning Express the Pennsylvan Rail
road for Pittsburg, arriving at |, P. NJ.
The SIS A. NJ. and TO- p NJ. trains connect closely at
Pittsburg with trains the Ptsburg Wayne and
Chicago Railroad and its Northern southern and Western
Passengers for Chicago Rock Island Burlington Iowa
City, Milwaukee Dubuque, St. Paul. Madison and other
leading Cities in the Northwest, will hundred
miles of travel and ten hours in time with chan
ges of cars, by taking this
Passengers for Cleveland Sandusky Toledo and Detroit
go by this route and the time is uncquaed being 43 miles
shorter than any other route.
Passengers for St. Louis Indianapolis Terre Haute
Cairo and all points the Lower Upper Mississippi
make less changes of and arrive in advance of any
vile and other prominent cities, quick any other
route.
All Western Baggage checked through, and handled
with
Passengers for
WILLIAMsPoRT, NIAGARA FALLS,
And cities and Towns in
WESTERN NEW YORK and CANADA,
Will find this the shortest cheapest and expeditions
route, and leave by train at s Is, A. NJ.
Passengers for Hanover, Gettysburg Emmetsburg,
Wrightsville, Columbia and Lancaster the
ing train at SIS A. NJ.
Passengers leaving Washington at6 A. NJ, connect with
the SIS, A NJ train and those by the trains 20 and
$50 with the 10, p NJ Train for all parts of the West
For further and reliable information please apply
at the Ticket Office of the Northern Central Railway Cal
vert Station of Calvert and Franklin streets Ba
C.. C.. ADREON, Sup't
J. H. WARNER, Ticket Agent. ap22f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-19
l. NJ COLE General Tieket Agent! " I.I'O ~ i'd
La aEa F75. .,..,,,;z7 PHILADELPHIA.

ILSf fssff 7 IlITIA ITIIIII1T
--E--@r1--2@ ILMIN GTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
On and after MONDAY, May 10, Passenger trains for
Philadelphia will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
DAILY Except Sundays) follows:
EMPRESS TRAIN at 80 O'Clock A. NJ, WAY MAIL
at lO15 A. NJ; EN ENING MAI. at $40 p. NJ
ON SUNDAYS at $40 p. NJ only. All trains connect
with New York Trains except $40 F. NJ, Saturdays.
From PHILADELPHIA to BAITIMOREatS A NJ
and II p. NJ
From HAvRE DE GRACE and intermediate places at
O'Clock P. NJ.
FOR STAFFORD, DELAWARE
Passengers leaving Baltimore 1O.I5 A. NJ connect
at Wilmington with p. NJ. train, and 5 10 p NJ from
Baltimore with % A. NJ. train.
NOTlCEAl coored persons whether bond or free will
be required to bring responsible whspcrson per
sonally known to the undersigned who will be willing to
sign bond to the Company, before they will be taken
any portion of the road
my29tf VIM CRAWFORD, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-19
COAT,I COAIII COAIII,

TOAL! COAL! COAL!!!
~ BALTIM MORE CO.'S PINE GROVE.
BROAD MOUNTAIN, SHORT MOUNTAIN. LYKEN'S
VALLEY TREVERTON, and the celebrated PINK ASH
C0AL-from HEIL'S TUNNEL
2,240 lbs. to the TON,
which am prepared to deliver lowest prices for
cash. BITUMINOUS COAL for Steam and Smith purpos-
es, always on hand
Office and yard, CORNER CATHEDRAL and PRESTON
streets and 81 SOUTH street. where orders respect
fully solicited.
mr111y S. NJ KRAUSER
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-12
[Extrate from this mornings Gasstts
Lookout fer Rooshacks.

We understand that some one has been
imposing upon the gullable contemporaries
of the Democrat, Tor else they have got up
the thing themselves bogus Know Moth
ing record upon which is Dillcn's name.
They have not dared present anything OF
this nature before. even if they will dare do
it now But on the day Of election, when
there is no chance for reply, they can
make any charges they please with safety.
Now we repeat the statement made yester-
day, and on Mr.. Dilion's authority, that
John F. Dillon, the Republican candidate
for District Judge, ,oas never insids Of q
Knop Nothing Lodge here or elsewhere. He 10
not, nor has he ever been . Know Nothing.
We want citizens to bear in mind, that the
Democrat may take advantage Of NO oppor-
tunity for reply being offered. We venture
this morning upon charges to which 1t has
never before dared give utterance.-Gazetie
this morning.
There is a strange proclivity in the Ga
zette to lie on the morning Of election. More
than one week sgo We charged that Dillon
had been . Know Nothing and gave the
name Of witnesses. Dillon dare not deny it
over his on. signature. and NO body viii
believe the denial Of The Gs&tss tor ~ char
ssAse for tsstA vas leag sinss Lot IN til
community. John !. Dillsa , . xnsw
xsshisg sAa 1sl A&hinsaa - = ~
isdes d ~ ~ q - ia)als>16A - N.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-12

together by this menancing Native Ameri-
can feeling. We should be mad to
strengthen the hands Of set # men VII o
Who have not destroy ed our political rights
only because they have not the power. We
have caught them with their hands in our
pockets. and We cannot Join in their cry OF
+" stop thief against the South, raised TO
Distract our attention nor let them escape
unwhipt Of justice to repeat the off ence.-
We cannot join hands with party who has
once sworn to reduce US to the condition of
serfs, In the Republican ranks in this
county we count our enemies by scorea-
They lead its movements and sway its
councila Let us reward them according to
their deserts. A FOREIGNER
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-12

The Gazette continues to turn its back up
on the robbery of our State Treasury BY
dishonest Republican officials and points its
finger towards Washington.
1t won't do. This is State election
State officers are to be elected. The Repuo-
iicans came into po'cer uhen the State 1ds an
debt about forty thousand dollars. and the
State is nor indebted ouer SIR hundred thous-
and dollars BY Repnblicam robbery.
The Democrats carried on the State Gov
eminent for less than fifty thousand dollars
per year, but the expenses Of the State
Government the last year, under Republic
an robbery, ,oas oper three hundred and fifty
thousand dollars Shall this cor ruption and
extravaganza be sustained? ? To day lyour
votes will show whether you prefer Demo
cratic economy or Republican profigaey.
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-12

These resolutions declare that the Know
Nothings have not determined to support
Bennett and Hebb because they are Know
Nothings-yet at the same time they de-
clare this party condemn and oppose the
principles Of the Democratic party. Now
then ,chy do they support Bennett and Hebb!
-Gazene.
Ths reason Why all honest men should
vote for Bennett and Hebb is that Dillon
got his nomination dishonesty. and against
the popular wish Of all parties and because
O'Conner. while In this city was either
drunk all the time. or in houses of question
able resort; and is not therefore the right
man to prosecute offenders against justice,
and because O'Conner also; believes in the
full. social and political equality Of negroes
and white men. These are some Of the
resons,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-12
Dirty Work for Dillon.

1sa man fit for Judge who employs his
time, and his money, on Sundays, and on all
d'ys, seeking votes for himself by traducing
l. opponent, and threatening all who come
under the debtors list of sild cat bank,
with speedy crushing. if they failed to vote
right?
While Bennett has been daily and hourly
upon the bench. since his nomination, work
ing in an able and dignified manner to clear
the docket of cases, Dillon has travelled ev-
cry nook and corner of this district, begging
votes and inducing others to abuse Judge
Bennett.
DO the people Of Scott county ,oant such a
man for Judge?
No! NOil
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-12

Let every voter to-day, before he cast.
velopments which have appeared regarding
the republicans who now control the State
Of Iowa.
Every republican who has had access 10
the public treasury has been guilty offraud
and peculation. Extra John Pattee, the Al
ditor, has taken family pleasure trips. and
furnished his house with Brussels, Ingram,
and oil cloth carpets. at the expense Of the
State was a partner in the swindles of p
MoriaFty involved the State in useless
debt to Alex. w. Scott of twenty-six hun
dred dollars by his rascality, and has swim
died the State in an hundred different ways
Martin L. Morris. State Treasurer, lent one
hundred and nineteen thousand dollars of
the public money to various banking friends
Of his, throughout the State, the greater
part Of which has never been replaced in
treasury; he also placed sixteen thousand
dollars of the money Of the State, which he
received as premium on the sale of bond
in his own pocket.
p. Moriarty, State Printer, without any
excuse, whatever. has deliberately robbed
the State Of from sixteen to twenty thous-
and dollars.
E. Sells, DR.. Stone, and others, have also
been engaged in transactions ofby no means
q creditable character.
Under the administration Of these men,
the expenditures Of the State, which in
1884 amounted to 100000, were increased
to over $3.50, 900 in 1857, and the expense.
Of the present year are likely to reach near
one-half million Of dollars.
They have stolen the reports of Investi-
eating Committees. they have destroyed, a.
tered and forged laws; they have withheld
documents and papers which BY law they
were directed to distribute, and have re-
fused to prosecute crimincls, and to insti-
tute suits to recover moneys Of the State
fraudulently paid out: vet these men were
elected under especial pledges to the people
Of reform. economy and rigid honesty.
If one set of republican official have thus
broken their pledges, and proved ftithless
to their solemn promises. can We place any
dependence upon the promises Of those
Of the same clique Of the same party
who seek to fill the same offices! Can those
who have defended the present officers in
their peculations, be trusted in the same po-
sitiops1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-12
zt-ogStee,s Sale.

UTHIRDAS on the x,h day OF October, A. d.
w 165S, 0aus Asmuss Wie.e executed unto Sam.
uel Sylvester frukte, certain deed of trust
veying 70 said trustee the land IN Scott county iowa
described follows, to wit The north half OF the
northeast quarter Of ion numbeY thirty ve (3s
In township s.veuty nine 7si north Of range tvo a
east OF the 6th Principal Meridian, which said con-
veyance Vas made ~ the sad Claus Asmuss wiepe
for the purpose o. securing The payment Of several
certain p-omissory notes and the interest thereon,
signed by said wiese, dated the 6h day OF October
4 1855, and among others, one f,r the sum Of one
hundred dollars, payable in two years frcm date,
with interest st ten per cent per ann after mstu
rity.
And nowthe stove described note having become
due and payable, and the said Claus Asump wiess
hsvicg failed - pay the same. ], Samuel eyi-
vester, Trustee . sforesaiA, do hereby gfve this
public notice, that by virtue Of the power which
y n me vested BY said deed Of Trust, viii,
On Saturday the sixth day Of November A D.
1sdo q TIE hour Of ocosA In the afternoon Of said
dav the Court HOUSE door In the city OF Davenport
sxpsse and orr for sale st pubis sucticn, 70 tn.
highest bidder for cash the parcel Of land above
described, or % much thereof shah be sufneient
70 SATISFY and psV the amoant Of .sd nots, With the
Interest thereon 70 the day Of SALE toseiher with s
~ costs and exD0ses sttending sad sale, Of this
notico end frusiee's fees
Dossd u llth day u October, 1858.
9ANU8L SYLVESTER,
0c12 Trunnen.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-12
The German Meetins.

On Sunday evening" few Of the debtors
of Cook and Sargent, and Dillon's agents
on hire, had meeting to coerce the Ger
mars into the support of Dillon. But it
was no 60. Arndt, whose adhesion to Dill
lon is compulsory, and Richmann used eve
ry argument and entreaty, but Arndt was
told fat-fosted, that he went for Dillon be-
cause he owed Cook 4 Sargent This nail
ed him. Finally. the Germans pretty unan-
imously decided that they should vote az
as they pleased, and the vhippers-in Of Dill
lon were chop-fallen.
Good for the Germans
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-12

MARBLE BANK PRoLrFIC.-It seems
the destiny Of Scott county to be subservi.
ent to some interest Of certain brokers Of
flee in Davenport.
If We need Mayor, the fiat goes forth
Take E. Cook if we want a candidate for
Congress-John p. Cook if Prosecuting
Attorney John F. Dillon; if another May
or-George B. Sargent; if the Democrats
want U. 5. Senator, +. Cook steps for
ward
Isa Judge wanted, John F. Dillon is first
the man, and time would fail us to tell of
Pud" Price and King Hiram. the outsiders
who hang on to the robes of these men, and
become subservient to their bidding.
SHALL WE GIVE THEM JUICE?
MOI!
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-12
VOTE FOR STRETTON, GROvEN.
BURY and VAN DEREN.


- - &ssls0 Assses1nse.
We sympsthise Win the eitissna. and
especially with the Democrats Of lie Claire
They have in their midst q paper and an ed
itor, who might be q valuable acquisition
TO the inhabitants Of Guinea or Of Van Die
mans Land, but in q community Of decent
respectable people, must inevitably be re
garded as calamity, more to be deplored
than an epidemic or famine The LeClaire
Enterprise is so &C nducted as TO damage the
| cause it advocates, and disgrace the com
munity which tolerates it. In vulgarity of
expression, it rivals the language of Fish
monger square; and in consistency of posi-
tion. its chameleon changes outvie the most
susceptible weather-cock that ever adorned
barn yard cupola At one time its editor
bursts his brazen throat blowing notes for
Douglas and his creed, and within a single
week he grows hoarse in his proiitless and
damaging adulation Of Buchanan and his
administration. As ductile as the softest
metal. he is wrought upon by the influence
Of profit. whether principle be trampled
upon or sustained
To the cause of Democracy, paper so
conducted becomes an ugly cancer. eating
into its body, and rendering its comliness
disgusting spectacle. Democracy is not as
sisted by such unlimited auxillaries 1t is
based upon truth, upon principle, upon ar
guments that honest men are please to ap-
plaud as founded upon the great and immu-
table principles of liberty and popular sove-
reignty and when men are approached By
such arguments as the Enterprise puts forth,
and in the language which it employs, they
are at once nauseated and indignant at the
attack which it makes both upon common
sense and common decencv
From what portion of the habitable globe |
its editor may have strayed. or among what
society he may have been reared, we are
uniformed, but of two things We cannot be
mistaken. in the rottenness Of his political
principles and the stupidity Of their ut |
terance. H came out at first in favor o.
Bennett for Judge. aud after visit Of Dill
Ion to his editorial office, he became clamor
Gus in behalf Of Dillon for Judge. for what
motive or consideration we are not at pres
ent advised
II the people file Claire regard The rep
utation of their prosperous city. they will
at once concert measures for the removal Of
this nuisance from their midst. The 'Dem-
ocracy of that city must blush in their tel
lowship with so much virtue and consisten
cy Can it be that they also change in opin-
ion as often as the Enterprise shifts its posi-
ton? We are assured not The sooner,
then, that the Enterprise is taught-not con-
sistency, for that it will not learn-but that
the Democratic party and creed is unchang
able and unpurchasable. the better will if''
be for the community in which it is tolera'
ted.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-12
VOTE FOR HOLM.
VOTE FOR BARNES.
VOTE FOR McGILL.


MEssRs EDIToRs IL was very much anus
ed by an article in the Gazette Of yesterday
morning, entitled, "A False Charge" When
q journal claiming to be respectable. vouches
for . transparent falsehood, and pledges its
character to that which every we'll inform
ed politician in this community knows to be
untrue, it becomes simply ridiculous, and
We laugh at its impudence, while we pity
its folly. It says, I" in fact the true records
Of the order were long since destroyed" IT
KNOWS. And it knows and know mot
from the true records" but from my own
observation, and the testimony of reliable
meD, } that John F. Dillon was Know Moth
ing. And hold this to be vital objection
to him in the minds Of foreigners He and
others of his party say nothing just now
about the naturalization laws. and won't
till the chestnutsare:out Of the fire. But have
they abandoned their sentiments. Did they
swear undying hostility against us from
transient feelingl Did they meet in secret
conclave and 90 through ridiculous ceremo-
nies and bind their souls with big oaths, to
crafty momentsry whim. believe not
have watched this Know Nothing move
ment with too much attention TO be deeeiv-
ed by any Of it, phasea 1t VAS the result
Of deep seated and ancient grudge against
the foreign born citizen, not manifested then
for the first time in our history, but often
breaking ont, and alsoays in opposition to the
Democratic party. A set Of men Who follow
cd unjust and anti-repub.ican aims. BY secret
and eevardly means. may we'll Be consider-
Cd base enough 70 hide their hostility undsr
the mask Of friendship and philanthrophy.
For nysshI viii none Of them The inaag-
sity Il the nataralisasion laws II ths lzst
sstisls u ~ pssisal Gssd. InAks osa-
- s1nee witA IN lhesigassd. ~ hsM -
l1soD nsolps4 ~ ts6asas vs1De 11Rsa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-12

John F. Dillon is twenty-six years old.
Judge Bennett is over forty years old. and
of able and mat ure judgement Shall We
have boy or man for Judge. All concede
that however honest man may be, his rea-
son and judgment are not ripe until after he
attains the age of thirty-fve years.
Judge Bennett has proved his capacity
for an able and accomplished Judge. If Dill
Ion is elected. it may prove . sad expert
ment for suitora Let well enough alone
and
VOTE FOR BENNETT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-12

Dillon has been on his knees among the
1rishmen Of Davenport to secure their votes.
What consistency Don't Irishmen know
that Dillon and Price were the leading
Maine-LAw persecutors-the chief Know
Nothing persecutors-the most rampant
Black Republican hewlsrs against Irishmen
and the Democracy? Why then, is he like
. meadieaat begging their notess Simply
because he wants their votes, AND NOTHING
MORE.
+ Csa 1rishusa vots lbe thsir dssdlisst po-
litisal sssnyi Dat y tulaed = eoased
ints s1sA / nal cru.
ro11 Ton KENNETH
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-12

Are you willing to be saddled with q
Judge who will oppose on the bench, as he
has opposed as lawyer, your rights respec-
ing the use of Fifth street by the NJ. 4 NJ
Railr oads
Can you trust John F. Dillon as Judge with
Cook Sargent at his back, and the N. 4
N. Railroad managers, who have SO long
employed him as their attorney. at his side?
What ghost of a chance hare yon for jus
hce II Dillon is elected Judge?
Answer these questions by your votes.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-12

1t is evident then that the Democrat has
neither the records or access TO them. In
fact. the true records were long since de-
royed.-Gazette.
Until within few days the Know Moth
ing records were in the possession Of mem
Der Of the order in this city. Sanders (vho
was . prominent Know Nothing) says the
records are destroyed. We had arrange
ments to copy those records. showing up
Dillon and Sanders also; bat Il sseus that
through the influence Of Diilos and Sanders
they haze been destroyed, 20 that the Exposure
could not be made No BET1ER PROOF Of DiL
Ions Know NOTTINGHAM Is NECESSARY
VOTE FOR CRANDALL.