davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

ENACHANGE ON WELLS, FARGO &
- Co, San Francisco, CAL and on P. c. BOMBAIIER
Il CO., Havana, in sums to suit, for sale by
PENDERGAST BROS,
ap10-tf II Smiths Wharf mn stairs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee Of Arbitration for the month Of april.
WIN. II. KEIGHLER,
j. ID. KEMMELBERG, j. G. HARVEY,
8. r. DUNNOCK ALEX p WOODS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

" Al UCED PRICES
We invite the attention of Farmers and their Agents
STOCK OF GUANO,
which we are prepared to sell in any quantities and at
greatly reduced prices
Orr Stock comprises:
No. PERUVIAN, (drect importation.)
No. CALIFORNIA from the Pacifc.)
MEXICAN, containing 65 per cent Phosphate of
Lne) "
NEVASSA, COLOMBIAN,
And all other varieties of known value and reputation
which warrant pure as imported.
We have also for sale
CLAY PEAS AND BLACK PEAS,
lnOw extensively used fertilizers
SEED CORN, SEED OATS, de-, dc.
P. MALCOM 4 CO.
apl4 eo6tr Wood street, Bowlys Wharf
JOHN SHANAMAN c..
- HAS REMOVED FROM Snow HILL,
And commenced the Manufacture OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF TIN 4 SHEET IRON WARE
No. Is s. CALVERT STREET,
BALTIMORE
Where every article connected with his business NAV be
found and which will be disposed of at the lowest prices
Special attention paid to
ROOFING AND SCOUTING.
~ All orders from the Eastern Shore and elsewhere
viii receive prompt attention mr6-3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
Stocks, Gttbaltqe, &t.

WORK, PA, FUNDS
Il Bought at best rates by
apl4 II mo CIrTINCc T.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
For further particulars APPLY AT THIS oFFTcE


5 20 r SA l. E.-The Superior Three
Mii!I Story DWELLING No, 2O6 North Charles street
- beyond Eager. Having large Three Story BACK
~ PII,tILIDiNG, with WASH HOUSE and BATH ROOMS
WATER and GAS Fixtures complete
me lot % by $50 feet running back to 40 foot street
buildings OF the best material, and substantial
construction, having been erected under the suneri
dence and for the residence of the owner
buildings 'N- "''''' anu ""'N
Inqe're on the premises, or of B. T. ELDER.
nrIodtI No. 81 Smiths Wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

LNRANKLIN BANK STOCK
n For sale by JOHN S. CUTTINGS Co., corner South
and Second streets. mr2O-tf
MARYLAND GAS STOCK
AF1 For sale by p II. SULLIVAN,
mott "a Second street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

ID u o.
Il 80 Ceroons Caracas just received and sale by
r. J. BAKER
ap21 If SO Soutb Cba,les ar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

NEW UPHOLSTERY,
~ AND PAPER HANGINGS STORE
No. 5 NORTH CHARLES STREET
Near Baltimore Streetl
The subscribers invite the attention of Citizens and
Strangers to their new Spring Stock Goods consisting
of
FURNITURE CHINTZES AND COVERINGS.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS CURTAIN MATERIALS
LACE CURTAINS, VESTlBULE LACES,
- - CORNICES, BANDS, AND ROSETTES
VELVET, GILT AND PLAIN WINDOW SHADES &c
Err NGINGS
Fine and low prices, for ParlOrs, Halls Chambers Din
ing Rooms, &c. SINCLAIR & PURVIS
ap6-eod5t No North Charles stroot
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

Tic NEW orleans bank statement for the 10th inst
shows specie reserve of slO9S257O There had been
during the week decrease in loans increase in
specie and further addition circulation deposits and
exchange The precise changes compared with the
last previous returns are as follows
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO-
ID J. BAKER.
H.. IMPORTER AND MANUFA CTURER OF
DYE WOODS,

DYE-STUFFS, CHEMICALS, ACIDS,
n,o - sAL-sODA, soDA,AsH,
BLEACHING POWDERS, GLUE, EMERY, &C.,
, Used by Woolen Cotton, Paper, Hat and Soap and
Candle Manufacturers Tanners, Morocco Dressers Ma
chinists and Dyers,
No SO SOUTH CHARLES STREET.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

nLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
" OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT 25 CENTS
PER HUNDRED. Apply at this Office ap2O-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
9oNsrs, it,, for SaIe ann Aent.

ENOR SALE-THE STEAM Fl OITRTNC
IL MILLS, located on the East Tennessee aud g.
Road, at Cleaceldnd, Tennessee This is the hest WIZ
raising section of the State, where any quantity of ra
wood costing but 81 so per cord The average ur ont
IOO barrels in II hours and the whole expense of
featuring Flour only % cents per barrel The building is
OF wood substantially built has three of French Bnrr
stones an engine of So horse power Storage Room
o 20 700 bushels wheat and thing else necessary
Tor first class Merchants Mill This property will n
sold very low, and upon liberal credits.
FOR further particulars apply to WM. G. PETERS At
JOHN F. PICKRELL & Co,
ap191m Onnositn PnIIir ST.
H o r S A E.-THE GOOD Will
far+ STOCK and FIXTURES of a RESTAURANT of
CITX, years standing, situate in the CENTRE OF THE
ti; anu doing business surpassed by any other
r snment of the kind The present propretors only
and his entire interest will be disposed of at
for one rnonth me establishment is open for purchase
drawn. ~ 'ia' uihe II VIII DC Will
For further particulars APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
-1,,, = ap17 81 "a
t"OR SALE OR LEASE.-THE LOT
VI Ghol ND, N W. corner Calhoun and McIJenrv
streets, I57 feet McHenry and loo feet ON CaIb
street The improving character of that section Of %
Guy VIII recommend 1t to the attention of those wishing
o.,. Apply to GEORGE SLATER,
aPlo-tl 10 Commerce st
COUNTRY LOTS FOR SALE. NEAR
~ THE RELAY HOUSE
THREE FINE SITES on the soutb side of III pf
Immediately above the residences Messrs Dobbin
irooe D9nadson &C. in wellseted and rapidly improv
Apply to DIR. ROBERT f. DORSEY, on the adioinino
property or to GEO. B. CoALE, Commercial Building
o. FOR E.-The Superior Three
M,l.I Story DWELLING No., 2O6 North Charles street
Dill Deyohd Eager Having large Three Story BACK
BBIl,iILDiNG, with WASH HOUSE and BATH ROOMS
WATER and GAS Fixtures complete
Ot iS b11E IN G.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

True copy-Test:
W. III. IT. TURNER. CI,k.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

Z E. p t G II E. X s.
CANFIELD BRO. d CO.
229 BALTIMORE STREET,
Are now receiving all the newest patterns of PLATED
ICE PITCHERS plain futed, engraved and chased, for
sale wholesale and RETAIL at the lowest prices. ap12
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

O.. have similar recommendations from Dr. Lewis Fl
STEINER frof OF Chemistry Maryland College of Pharma-
~ Dr A Snowden Piggott Analytical and Consulting
chemist Trofessors b. siman, Sr., Charles T. Jackson
aug A Hayes John Torrey, and many others of equal
merit. - ~ .Noo ts
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
The Red Wing Sentinel In q Cross Way

The Red Wing Sentinel, Mr.. VIM. FREE
BoRN's especial and Mr.. RIcE's general organ
grinder in Goodhue County, is very sore
over the poor estimation in which our Indi-
an-tradng Senator is evidently held at Wash
ington city. 1t rallies however to the res
cue and speaks of that individual as Mime
sotas "most respected citizen and Senator"
and alleges that the charge made against
him. came from " q miserable nuisance named
HARLAN, a Republican pulpit electioneerer,
sent to the Senate from Iowa, the only men,
Der of that body who could have been in
duced to do So" This indecent language APP
piled to Senator of the high character uni.
versally borne by Mr.. HARLAN, shows the
despera ton of the RICE clique at the fact
staring them in the face, that their idol is
finding his proper level at last-the level due
to low trickery, political trading and public
peculation. The Sentinel ascribes the charges
presented by Mr.. Harlan to that ubiquitous
and all-powerful engine, which the Pioneer
and Times so much dread and the Sentinel
in peculiarly choice phrase terms, "the Min
nesotian's lousy clique p Such low abuse
will not serve to vindcate the amos. respect
able citizen and Senator from the result OF
his own misdoings. Pile on the agony
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
The Dignity of the Press.

The Pioneer of Sunday objects to the su-
perior dignity which it seems to concede the
MINNEsoTIAN displays over itself in treating
upon public men and affairs. We beg to OBJ
serve, in all humility, that we are not con
scious of having assumed undue superior
ity over any Of our contemporaries nor
do we think we can be fairly accused of put
ting on airs in our editorial walk before the
world We simply pursue the even tenor of
our way and avoid speaking of private citi-
zcns Of character and standing such as Gov
crnor RAMSEY and Judge COOPER, as "mis-
creants," Villains &C., cspec' ally too when
the charges are based only in falsehood and
on the worst species of reckless misrepresen
tation nor are we eve found guilty of the
meanness of refusing to insert the proof OF
the basele;s character of our own charges
when offered to us in pursuance of our own
invitation nor do we pile injury upon in
jury by reiterating the ISLANDERS after their
full and complete rebuttal. If our pursuing
this course, on the one hand, elevates US on
a pinnacle of "dignity," we are satisfied to
enjoy the honors of our position, as not be-
ing altogether undeserved; while on the
other hand, if by pursuing the opposite course
of conduct the Pioneer finds itself occupy
ing an inferior strata of character, it should
not vent its spleen upon the MINNEsoTIAN, but
rather exclaim with repentant JUNCTION L" mea
culpa :! meG culp0!" and sin 40 more
1t is the ardent wish of the whole commu-
nifty that both the Pioneer and Times would
try and rise to higher appreciation of the
vocation and dignity Of the pnblc press.
The latter paper is becoming unpleasantly
notorious for its low illusions and innuendoes
the use of its columns to crafty private
hatred Or spitc-the profllgate sales of itself
for bundled up to five hundred dollars to
advocate Or oppose men or measures. The
former paper has likewise since the departure
of its Senior Editor seemed assessed like
unto certain herd Of swine which holy writ
celebrates for its sudden and fatal plunge ore
daynto the sea, and continually ooses sight of
all dignity, all honesty, all fairness, all truth,
in the violence of its vitupcration and the
recklessncss of its abuse of distinguished cit
liens who disagree with its conductor on pol
itcs.
Our contcp pQraries will pardon US for sug-
costing, that they should enlcayor to correct
some of these glaring faults of editorial con-
duct and m miners. The press is too mighty
lever both for political right and moral
truth, to be thus so continually degraded be-
low its proper line and level. Let Us see our
brethren Of the press make an effort to re-
trievc themselves.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
Our Washington CORRESPONDENT.

/. The Pioneer and Democrat begins to groan
and vince under the terrible home thrusts
from our Washington Correspondent Minne-
sofas. The Pioneers assertion that we have
no such correspondent is positively false
This same Minnesotus correspondent for the
paper before the present editor had charge of
it as all our readers will remember and he
has way of his own of driving home upon
the vacillating, time-serving toades of H. NJ.
RICE such wicked truths as make them often
wrigglc and squrm as the Pioneer did yes
terday and we must tell the Pioneer another
thing that Railroad Bonds, State Bonds, nor
little fat Offices wont reach him. He don't
belong to your class of men.
The Pioneer needs no Washington CORES
prudence, for the less disparity hears from that
quarter, the more exempt it is from shame
and ridicule.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
Senatorial Changes.

Two vacancies in the United States Senate
have just occurred-one by the appointment
of ASA BIGGs, of N. Co. to be U. s. District
Judge for that State ; and the other, by the
sudden death of Mr.. EVANS, of S. c., from
disease Of the heart. The first named va
cancy has been filled by the Governor of
North Carolina appointing Thomas L. CLING
MAN, member of the House, to be Senator
until the meeting of the Legislature Of that
State 1t is said that the governor of South
Carolina will appoint KEITr United States
Senator, in the place Of Mr.. Evans. The
Palmetto State would ego up''-kiting, after
that
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22

The Newspapers quarrelling-The Neacs down on the
Liquor saloons-Brutal assault upon the Editor by a
Saloon Keeper-A Prize Fight at St. Anthony
May Is, 1858.
To Tie Editors Of tie Manesotian:
There is no news of particular moment in
these parts The st. Anthony papers across
the bridge, excite little attention by their
personal sparring. The ,Ntws is particularly
severe on the liquor saloons. Walking down
the street the other day, the editor noticed
building being erected which he learns is
intended for saloon; and he forthwith
penncd rather personal article directed
against the citizen who owned the ground
on which the lessee was erecting the saloon,
as we'll as some remarks not 1attering to the
intended saloon-keeper. TO Offset this, the
Eapress descends to still lower illusions to
lower places not to be mentioned to decent
cars. To Cap the climax, and as the upshot
OF the whole affiir, MIR. Mckenzie, the man
who is building the saloon, met Mr.. Croffut,
the editor Of the Ne'rs, in the street yester-
day aftcrnoon-collared hm-cnoIed him
colored both his eyes--and kicked him.
This outrage meets with the condemnation
of our law abiding citizens, who dcplore alike
tie too free license OF the press, as well as
ali brutal assaults upon its freedom.
| hear that there is to be prize fight in
st. Anthony on the Goth of this month, but
have learned no particulars. WAAzrzI.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
Our yHcsnt,crS of COnureSs.

The intelligence from Congress warrants
ne belief, that the House Of Representatives
will refuse to sanction tie arrangement by
which Mess,s. PHELPS and CAvENAuGH ousted
Mr.. BECKER from his position as the majority
representative and will decide that as the
people elected three, and Congress has only
agreed to admit tlr0 members Of the House,
that neither they nor Congress lave the right
to determine rhith Of the three those tsyo
shall be; but that the People of Minnesota
alone have the right to make the selections,
or to send rev men entirely if they SO pre-
fer.
We think, if the National House of Rep
resentatives should thus decide, it will be
universally regarded in this State as wise
and just determination and while hailed as
a triumph Of abstract right, it will be deemed
whitening rebukc to the State Canvassers
and the Presses and Democratic party who
backed them up in the deed, when for a pre-
text to make SIBLEY Governor they threw
ou1 VIC WHY VI liit bahc OupeiiOt fOtc, anu
in thus cheating RAMSEY were compelled to
sacrifice, at the same time, GEORGE i. BECK
ER, who, with that Lake Superior vote count
cd in, would have stood at the head instead
of at the tail, Of the Congressional poll! 1t
is also beyond doubt, that by the admission
CT the fraudulent and forged Otter Tail can
.,,No L. ~
uniustly defrauc'ed out of his certificate of
election over JAMES NJ. CAvENAUGH; and
thus as PHELPS was certainly in minority
as respects BECKER, and CAvEyAUCH was
certainly honestly b>aten by WILKINSON,
every consideration Of justice also demands
that the two present claimants to represent
MINES ota on the floor of the lower branch
Of Congress, should be referred back again
Cor the people Of the State to say, whether
they are content to accept them as their
national attornies in the courcils OF the coun
try.
At the last advices from Washington, the
question of allowing our members to be
sworn in, had been referred the House Com
mittec on Elections, by decided vote-which
VIC may consider ominous Of the temper Of
the body when the point of their admission
comes up for its final decision. A few days
will tell the tale.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
Edi,oria, FIT. Of MORALITY Harmful.

We submit to editors in this city, that ST.
Paul is no worse than others cities IN lis
morals and we are vain enough to think, not
as bad in his~respect as some OF our sister
cities in the Union. That cOurtesans thrust
themselves obtrusivey in the public eye, to
an overweening extent, is not to be denied ;
and the police should hereafter more prompt
ly repress disorderly exhibitions of their
shamelessness, than than they have sometimes
done. But Notwithstanding these unpleas-
ant and deplorabie instances of lax morality,
our impression is, that our city will, for the
number of its inhabitants, and taking into
consideration its commercial position, ard
the constant influx of an unsettled and mix
cd population in our midst, compare favor
ably with many other places ; AID we do
not believe it true, as one press aserts with a
vehemence. that has a suspicious personal ma
| ignity about it, that "some of our would-be-
great men are the open patrons of the pur-
lieus of shame" Fourteen churches attest
the disposition of our people to cultivate re-
ligion and moraity-numerouss school houses
our care for the rising generation-and such
unconsidered abuse of the character of our
city corrects no evil that could not be cor
rected in quieter manner, and does harm to
us in public estimation abroad.
Those editors who have their periodical
ills of morality, should SO regulate their
paroxysms that, while they work off theil
excess Of piety and goodness through their
columns, no damage will be occasioned tc
our city interests by wild and ill-directed
blows at imaginary or exaggerated evils.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
Our Extra!

1t is to be regretted that our Extra on
Saturday last: distu. bed so much the tcmpers
Of our amiahle friends CT the Pioneer and
Times particularly that of the latter But
we cannot help it, and would not if we could
Our growing circulation, and advertising pa.
tronage alike demand from US fresh enter
prises continually repeated, in order to suffi-
GENTLY repay to the public the generous
patronage viii h it is daily pouring in upon us
in various forms. Our customers may expect,
therefore, that hereafter, whenever important
or interesting news arrives of Saturday, to
see an Extra issued from this office, with the
double intent to satisfy promptly the public
desire for the news, and to relieve also the
people from the temptation, otherwise too
great almost to be resisted, of employing
their minds on carnal affairs on the Lords
Day, by too eager pcrusal of the issues of
our Sunday morning contemporaries.
Our subscribers, therefore, may look cut
for occasional extras of Saturday; and they
can each obtain one gratis by calling for
them at orr Office. We have lately supplied
ourselves with one Of hoes improved Cylin-
der Proof Presses, which enables US to work
off news slips with unprecedented despatch.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
. A Lie well Stuck TO is as GOOD as :he
Truth .,s..-OI S0yilg

The Pioneer, as we expected, having said
the "horse was sixteen fset high" sticks to it;
and in long article yesterday, on which the
sweat Of a weary and laboring brow is appa-
rent, still raves about tie " IMianesot a,
clique" the " Secret Circular" and pronoun-
ces Governor RAMSEY, Judge COOPER, and
Others, arrant knaves, traitors" &c. &C.
He makes also sundry new assertions, all of
which are untrue.
We shall waste no more words upon the
fal>ilier, to call him nothing worse and We
leave him to that contempt which he is uni
versal'y receiving from all parties, and which
his unfair, unjust and reckless conduct so
well deserves.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22

March, 1859, should be procured al the coming
session Of the legislature on The LIST Of June,
proTimo!
This villainous plan, we assure tho public,
was all duly laid, as we have learned through
Democratic sources of information, and we
suppose, despite the outrageous nature of
such proposition to forestall the popular
voice by electing Senator so far in ad-
vance Of his term, would doubtless have
been vigorously acted upon and probably
have even succeeded for the time being for
nothing is too gross or too mean for some
kinds of people and some species of Demo-
Gratis aided perhaps by such Republicans as
the Times man, to perpetrate. But notwith
standing its success, the Republican party
and the "people generally" would have treat
cd such an election as an entire nulity and
under their direction a subsequent legisla-
ture, at the proper time, would undoubtedly
have chosen another person to represent them
in the Senate and not represent as Mr.. RICE
does his own necessities and those of the hun
cry cormorants allied with him
If however, the Geographic report of the
result of the drawing for terms by our Scna-
tors, is correct, the necessity for this desper-
alton on the part Of the Ship-ofStatesman
and his friends, is obviated and the day of
retrbution is only longer postponed, but is
not ayertcd; as the Times will yet discover, if
it survives so long the ridicule of the public
to be the annoyance of that party to the eau
dal end of which it is unfortunately tied
In conclusion, word to our readers. In
the course of the ins:dieus warfare upon the
Republican organization which, under the pre-
text of independence, it is we'll understood
the Times has been employed to wage in the
bosom of the Republican party, for the par
'ic,lar bengN Ct the Rice crood, we may be
compelled to notice that sheet oftener than
we otherwise would in order to repe its spy
like and treacherous onslaushts upon the Re-
publican cause; and our readers, we trust,
will therefore grant us their pardon if our
reference to its course should ne more fire.
quent than il it was an avOwed Democratic
paper, or than the feeble though self.satisfi-
ed ability with which it is conducted intrin.
sically demands.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
A Wiseacrc:

They have new Mayor in Prescott, Wis
consin, named P. V. WISE, who has recently
been contradictiug his own name by a pre-
tcntious Inaugural, in which, as specimen
brick, he speaks of "Prescott as the repre-
sentative City of tie great Northwest r'-
Somebody should hoop this wiseacre or he
will disintegrate
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22

One OF THE JAIL BREAKERS ARRESTED
Officer VIM. Smith, arrested Jno. McCarty
one of the Jail breakers, yesterday, on board
tie Isaac Shelby, where he was cndeavcring
to conceal himself, with tic purpose of cs.
Gaping from the city. He was conveyed
back to his old quarters. Additional sccu-
rites for the safe keeping of prisoners have
been taken.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22

Two couple were married in New Balti-
more, Nd, recently, under peculiar circum-
stances. Twin sisters married twin brothers.
and the parties were each "a years of age
and the wedding day was the anniversary of
the birth day of the ladies.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22

THE press of Kansas is beginning to speak
out in no measured terms against the English
continuance to make the people swallow the
hated Lecompton swindle. The indications
are that the vote against it will be over
whelming.