davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01

HALL & LONEY.
IL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS.
BALTIMORE, Nd,
ARE PREPARED TO MAKE LIBERAL CASH ApyAycrs on
Flour Grain Provisions &c, consigned to their friends
IN Liverpool London and Glasgow. They attend to the
receiving at, and shipping from Baltimore without anv
S"~'se VI COMMISSION 70 the shipper. fe22tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01
IMPORTATION OF BOOKS
BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
STATIONERY WAREHOUSE,
SAMUEL E TURNER.
No . SOTrTU CHART rs STREET

HAS ON HAND A VERY SUPERIOR
Il L assortment of PAPER, STATIONERY and BLANK
ACCOUNT BOOKS Among his stock will be found
WRITING and LETTER PAPERS, both domestic and
foreign, Of all the most approved manufacturers.
NOTE PAPERS-Ruled and Plain, in very great va
rety.
ENVELOPES of all kinds
STATIONERY of every description, for Office and private
use, viz-STEEL PENS, Pen HOLDERS, SEALING
WAX, WATERS, LEAD and SLATE PENCILS, INK
STANDS, &c. &c.
INK-Writing and Copying, of all the best makers
LETTER COPYING PRESSES, PORTFOLIOS, PORTE
MONNAIES, &c, &c
Also. large assortment of WRAPPING PAPER.
PLAYING CARDS, PRINTERS do, &c, &c, all at low
prices.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to call.
200
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01
O Oal.

OFFICE OF THE Gel .EBRATF,D
" EMIBITUMINOUS BROAD-TOP
STEAM GENERATING COAL
No South STREET,
Coyin's Building, Up Stairs
The undersigned now prepared receive orders for the
BROAD TOP BITUMINOUS STEAM GENERATING
COAL received from the property of ROBERT HARE Pow
ELL ESQ Huntingdon Pa prepared under his own super
visOn and delivered in this city Northern Central
Railway, at the lowest price
For steam generating blacksmithing, rolling mills
brick and lime burning this Coal eNcelled
burns freely with large clear fame makes hot fire,
and is admirably adapted for the mandatory and private
dwelling.
fe24 lin CHAS VIM CLAPP Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01
GIBBS FIRST PREMIUM

INSURANCE CARD.
i LOOK WELL TO THE COMPANY IN WHICH yOTT
INSURE.
sAML. W. T. HOPPER, Insurance Agency
No. 81 SECOND STREET
Being regularly LICENSED AGENT, l will continue
to effect INSURANCE AT Low RATES. WITHOUT DE.
LAY, in none other than companies KNOWN TO BE
strictly FIRST CLASS ALL LOSSES promptly adjusted
and paid by the undersigned
SAML. W T. HOPPER,
81 SECOND STREET
REFERENCES FOR THE COMPANY:
NEssRs. RICE erase Co. 10 and IL German street
DALI, GIBBONS 4 Co, % Hanover street
A L. WEBB Bro. cor Pratt and Commerce
streets,
CHAs W RIDeELY, ESQ, attorney at Lac "a St Paul
sIeet. mrl colin.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01
agricultural.
CALIFORNIA GITANO

" FROM Glide ISLAND
have supply of this GUAM direct from the gene
raj agent and offer to Farmers at S45 per of 20 lbs
In the American Farmer of February may be seen the
analys is of six distinguished Chemists, which analysis
shows average of - per of ammonia. (ony per
cent than the standard of Peruvian Guano and this
Guano being characterized by large proportion of POTAS
AND SOLUBLE PHOSPHATES it is confidently believed
will be found be but little behind Peruvian in the
speedy benefit derived from the prompt action ofammona
whilst in permanent benefit to the soil it will the
best manufactured manipulated Fertilizers This GU
ANO is found rather finer state of division than the
Peruvian 1t is put up bags weighing about pounds
For sale by n f. BERRY,
fe22 lot. No Go Pratt street. Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01

WIN. GRANGE & CO.
w 119 WEST LOMBARD STREET.
.. MAN UFACTURERS' DEPOT OF GLUE
vi every description from the most superior
quality OF BONE GLUE, for Printers and Piano Manufsc
Also, constantly on hand, large supply of
B ONE d U ST
FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES
Both Articles at strictly Manufacturers prices fef
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01
BISCUIT AND CRACKER BAKERY.


FORMERLY r. MASON d BROTHER,
JAMES ID. MASON < Co. having made
- EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS in their
BISCUIT AND CRACKER BAKERY,
by the introduction of NEW MACHINERY of the LATEST
IMPROVEMENTS, prepared to supply any demand
for
PILOT and NAVY BREAD, WATER, BUTTER
SUGAR, PIC MIC and EDINBURGH CRACKERS,
SODA and WINE BISCUIT, and all kinds of
FANCY CAKES of a quality
SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT.
The PATENT REEL OVEN in at their Bakery
is of construction and is capable of baking 125 BAR
RELS OF FLOUR per day, into CRACKERS, and 500
BARRELS INTO LOAF BREAD.
DEALERS invited to give call; they will find
the terms as Favorable any other house
The Proprietors will take great pleasure in exhibiting
the OPERATION OF THEIR OVEN, AT ALL TINES, to
any who may feel interest in the PROGRESS OF THE
AGE" and will also conduct them through their extensive
establishment
J. D. NJ Co. beg leave to remind the public that this
OVEN Is THE ONLY ONE IN USE IN THIS CITY
PATENT RIGHTS of which, for LOAF BREAD purposes,
be had on application to them.
JAMES D. MASON & Co.
FORMERLY r MASON & BROTHER,
OLD STAND,
Old Number 9S PRATT STREET
fe22f Opposite McClure's Dock
GEORGE CHAPMAN,
VI WHOLESALE DEALER IN
BROOMS. PAINTED BUCKETS CEDAR WARE BAS-
KETS, BRUSHES, MATS, CORDAGE
TWINE, WICKS, MATCHES, BLACKING, WILLOW
WARE, &c, and Manufacturer of Painted BUCKETS
Brooms, Cedar Ware, and Brushes
CORNER CALVERT AND LOMBARD STREETS,
fe22lR Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01
Sl,730,794 10

The Board of Trustees hav this day directed that Div
idend of Interest to LIST November 1857 declared of
SIN PER CENT the outstanding Scrip of the Company
payable the ID of November next.
That a dividend of TWELVE PER CENT in Scrip to
the dealers of the Company their Terminated Premiums
of the past year be issued and after the LIST of January
that the remaining portion of the Uuredeemed Scrp
1851 be paid in Cash after the of January next and
S7s 219 be added the former RESERVED CAPITAL
thereby making said Capital to exceed TWELVE HIN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS
BY order of the Board
JOHN WHITEHEAD Secretary.
c. OLIVER ODONNELI,
Agent in Baltimore
fe22 SWIM 81 Exchange Place
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01

MIR. GEORGE VANDENHOFF.
lNl TIE DISTINGUISHED ELOCUTIONIST,
Hdring Tecorered has heath,
GIVE
A COURSE OF FOUR READINGS,
BALTIMORE MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,
At CARROLL HALL,
On the EVENINGS OF WEDNESDAY, March 3,
FRIDAY, March 5, WEDNESDAY, March 10,
and FRIDAY, March u
The will consist of the following elegant selections
FIRST EVENING, March 3--Mr. VANDENHOFF'S eel
ebrated SATIRE, in verse-"COMMON SENSE'-a dash
at the doings of the day
SECOND EVENING, March 5.-A SHAKSPEARIAN
OLIO, Scenes and Dialogues from the most admired
plays of the great dramatst.
THIRD EVENING, March 10-AN EVENING WITH
THOMAS HOOD, including Readings and Recitatons of
his Poems.
FOURTH EVENING, March 12-AN EVENING WITH
SHERIDAN, including THE CRITIC
~ Reading to commence at O'Clock.
H1 Tickets for the Course, admitting gentleman and
lady $3.50 Single tickets for the 81 so and single
admission so cents For sale at the of the Mercan
tile Library Association and at the principal Bookstores
fe27-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01

TOHN d. HAMMOND.
- SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRTrNK
MANUFA CPURER
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
No. 1855 Baltimore St
Nearly opposite the EutaU Housel
Baltimore, Md
Manufactures and keeps constantly on hand evary do
scrpon OF Harness. Trunks Valises Carpet Bags Collars
and every other article in his line All orders execned
with neaness and dispatch faoo IL,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING
II BY THE MOST EXTENSIVE
STEAMPROPELLED MACHINERY IN BALTIMORE
N W. Corner Of Baltimore and Gay Streets
SHERWOOD cos
BOOK AND JOB STEAM PRINTING ESTABL lSHMENT
We prepared usual to order every va
riety of Printing, comprising
CARDS, CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, BILL HEADS
BILLS LADING, BANK CHECKS,
And all Commercial
AND LEGAL BLANKS HANDBILLS, LABELS
For Druggists and others;
SH0WBILLS, PROGRAMMES, TICKETS, ETC,
For Exhibitions, Concerts, Balls and other purposes
SPECIMENS SHOWN.
Having annexed additional room, and made large
accessions to the facilities OF establishment
abled to compete respects accuracy and neaness low
prices and puncuaty with the most extensive Printing
Concerns in the country.
Being amply provided with Machinery Presses, Type,
ornaments &c. including the latest improvements in
erlas and apparatus appertaning to the Printing Bust
ness our patrons may confidently rely upon having their
work done to their satisfaction
continuance of public patronage respectfully solicited
Urder Tor every description of ornate printing Bronze
uoiu or various Colors, executed in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01

LNDWIN AKERS
~ HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM THE
EASTERN MARKETS.
Is now daily receiving lots Of
DESIRABLE GOODS,
Purchased at the late large
A UCTION Sales,
As well as a large assortment OF
NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS
of recent Importation among which forty most
choice STYLES Hoyles five quarter purple and fancy
prints to which he would respectfully invite the at
tention of the trade.
EDWIN AKERS,
JOBBER AND RETAILER or
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
l3S LEXINGTON ST,
fe22-tf Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01
9apsr Yangings.

NOR SALE.-AT THE OLD STAND
IL of the late firm of GRIFFISS & CATE all kinds of
building material, from White Pine Shingles to
vile Timber; also, contracts for Frames Sash Doors
Shutters and Moudings; all of which will be made in
the best manner and of good material together with ali
kinds of work done at Planning Mill; all conducted nv
trusty and experienced mechanics A CATE
fe24-tf Corner East Falls Ayenne and Eawn C,.aa,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01

EVANS & HOYT,S
GREAT SOUTHERN GIFT BOOK STORE
ESTABLISHED No. ii BALTIMORE Sr
The most extensive and only original Establishment of e
Kind IN The -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01

We recommend, therefore, cash dividend Of
per cent. to be paid out of this fund to Stock
holders, which will amount to............. $500
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01

Leaving net earnings of the Company 81 1874 1925
Losses adjusted and paid........S 81 1897 OSSSS
Reinsurance account paid....... 9O,592H
Expenses, including taxes on Cap
ital Stock. ......e............. 43.66OO5
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01

s., 494 All SO
Less Return Premiums Discount
on Premiums, &c............. 359, 694 81
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01

wv BOOKS.
xThe subscribers invite the attention of the Bar,
their large stock of Law BOOKS which they sale
at lowest rates. CUSHINGS & BAILEY,
262 BALTIMORE STREET
Just published Volume 10 Maryland Reports fe22 If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01
Snsurautt

STATEAiE.NT OF THE GREAT WEST
~ ERN (MARINE e. INSURANCE COMPANY, for the
fiscal year. ending 3t December 1857 required by
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04
Correspondence Of the N. y. Tribune.
STORY OF AN tMAECIPATED SLAVE.
New BEDFORD, Nov. II, 1853.

New BEDFORD. Nov. II, 1853.
Whatever may be said of the poverty or vices OF
colored people, there is not a town or city in which
any considerable number Of them reside. that does
not contain a larger number of white people
who. taken as a body. are in every respect, moral.
ly. intellectually and pecuniarily far below them. :"
This remark is very true. and could Mr.. Cobb visit
our city and examine into the condition of our col.
ored population, and listen to the histories of many
land shut his eyes while listening). he would say,
Among what heroic people am ?" What won.
ierful perseverance,. what self.reliance. what Chris.
tan faith characterizes these narratives
! will sketch one, the heroine Of which has
proved her right to the respect Of all who know
her, and whose industry. uprightness. perseverance
and true Christian feeling are only equalled by her
Datience, cheerfulness and good sense.
Lefty was born in the District of Columbia, and
when young was taken to Alexandria by her mis-.
tress. Twice she came North with her, and she
had opportunity to become free, But" says she,
IL was a young thing, and thought il would be
w~ronging my mistress to take my liberty.
after | vac married, and had one child, my
mistress offered 90 sell me to myself, who ought to
have had the only right to myself, for $3.50. and
$50 for nay baby-my own little one, three months
old. She sold me thus cheap because | had been
her body-servant. and she raised me. My husband
found a friend who advanced the money. and we
earned, by our daily labor, the sum TO repay him.
Eigb, years after, my mistress commenced a suit
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04
SENATOR srwARp's speech delivered a,

SENATOR SEwARD's speech delivered at Rocheste,
just before the election, about which so much
senseless Glamour hos been raised by the Admins.
tration organs of the North. has at last got down
South, suffering much on its way thither from
transposiiions, mutilations and psrversions. 1t
reaches Barkdale's Mssissippidm in the following
state:
Having supposed these facts. 1.-THE %incompati'
bility in the long run, of free and slave labor he
(Senator Seward) then proceeded to prescribe q
line of action for the North as follows:
Let us anticipate the hop by invading the States
of South Carolina and Georgia. and emaacipatins
The laborers Dho are toiiing on The plantations there
The two principles cannot live. Either slavery
must triumph and become universal. or emancipa'
tion must be carried into eoery State. II the South
lives, the North must die. Then down with the
South. Desnde est Carthage. And if the compact
of the Confederation stands in the way. tear IL 10
pieces. There is no (aiM 10 be kept rM Shareholders
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

iato q wrong channel hear, hear). He seemed to
have made up hi, mind that the Constitution Of
The United States was the beau ideal Of a Cons,i.
tuition, but having been In America, hc (,he speak
er) knew that in society in New York they had not
that amount of liberty, nor near that amount 0
liberty, that We enj,y in England. lie knew that
II any individual held opinions which were nd
verse to those Of the mob, he wcs in danger Of
losing III. life. Dat, Notwithstanding this, Mr.,
Bright forgot the outrage which had been com
mitted upon his (Sir Peters, excellent friend the
Hon. Mr.. Sumner in the Senate house of America
Could that brutal attack have been committed
IN tho English House Of Commons or the House o.
Lords
HOY potent would be the influence Of the Unit
cd States against despotism in Europe If il wer'
no. for the hideous crime Of slavery
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

avowed object Of which is to defend the institution
Oh negro slavery. and a concealed purpose Of which
49, douttles,. to prepare the way for an alliance
between England aud the Slave States Of America
in the event of q dissolution Of the American Union,
and The realization Of tie dream Of a Soutber Slave.
holding Empire. This is an extensive platform,
but the Cotton Plant hopes to cover it all. The
idea prevails at present among Shareholders, that
England is r~oceding from its anti'slavery pc.
sition ard policy. This notion is very plainly
expressed 10y Senator Hammond, uf S. c., in his
late speech at Bainville. But we apprehend that
the idea is n very erroneous one, the falsity Of
which will appear at the first opportunity to chow
1t. The establishment of the Cotton Plant in Lon.
don is a significant indication Of the revival Of
hope in the slaveholding interest since the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise. the enacsmentof the
Fugitive Slave bill and the bred Scott decision
But the wild Expectations Of the Shareholders will
not be realized. The principles Of the Slave State,
cah no more he grated upon the English mind
than the cotton plant can naturalize itself in Lon
don gardens. The Tropical Civilization which
the South recommends. being, plainly enough, on
ly an improved form Of barbarisn, can never be
pulmed OF as desirable for o free Salem
OJSerrer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04
Che Anti laperp Bnale.
SALEM, OHIO, DECEMBER 4, 1858.
THE FAIR.

Mr.. EDIToR Allow US. through your columns
to remind the friends and patrons of the Anti.
Slavery Fair that the time of this annual festival
is hsaf at hand, and whatever they may have to
bestow must soon be in readiness. We trust there
are sewing circles from which we have not yet
heard, that will send in their contributions ; and
we hope that the farmer, tho artisan, the trades
man havo each set aside some gift sacred to the
cause of human freedom.
We solicit donations from your store houses,
your granaries, your cellars, your domestic manu-
features. Will not the true friends OF the slave
make a special effort this time. to collect in their
respective neighborhCods, and forward to the Fair
all the produce-wheat, corn, oate, buckwbeat,
vegetables, butter, cheese, poultry, groceries all
the homemade socks. stockings. yarn, mittens,
blankets, cloth, and other manufactured articles,
that their heighbors and friends are willing to be-
stow. Will ensure n ready sale for every article
at current prices.
Now is tho time that poultry is gathered up for
the eastern markets and we ask those who are sell
ing, whether they have previously contributed tc
least, or a half a dozen chickens to segment the
donations from their neighborhood.
We feel confident that there are large number:
who would give freely from their store.houses, i
they we're but solicited to do 30. Shall we not
friends, test the matter fully this year. and Sc,
what can be done toward replenishing the treasury
Of the slave? FAIR COMMITTEE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

Correspondence of the N. Y. Commercial.
THE FRENCH DISPUTE WITH PORTUGAL
AFRICAN EMIGRATION QUESTION
INFLUENCE OF PUBLIC OPINION UPON
THE EMPEROR-THE PRUSsIAN MIN.
ISTRY.


One Of the most remarkable illustrations ever
given of the power of public opinion, has just been
furnished in q manifesto issued by the Emperor
Napoleon, on the African Emigration question and
the dispute with Portugal.
Although no word of criticism or inquiry as to
the proceedings of the Imperial Government can
be uttered or written in France, the press of Eu.
rope generally can still make itself felt even in
His Majesty's councils. Perhaps there has never
been a subject of European policy that has called
forth a more unanimous expression of opinion from
surrounding nations than that of the recent dem.
onstration of violence against Portugal, and the
rumors that a sense of this state of affairs had
caused great mortifc alton at the 1uilleries, seem
now to have been confirmed by a singular conces'
sion to the prevailing sentiment. HisMaiesty hal
addressed IA letter to his cousin Prince Napoleon,
as colonial Minister. requesting him to ascertain
the precise facts connected with the recent hirinp
Of laborers. and to satisfy himself that it is no,
simply 1.-The slave trade in disguise" Should the
latter be the case, he will not have it upon any
terms"
This step has Of course excited satisfaction. Ii
is more than could have been expected, but that i.
not saying mucn, because nothlng is 10 he expect
ed 10 such matters from a despotic p~0tentate, vht
possesses the power of keeping his countrymen il
the dark. The evil is that il does not Justify the
late fragrant eagerness to resort 10 force, but m
Their makes that offence more conspicuous. If the
Emperor, as be now himself admits, had doubts n,
to the nature of the proceedings Of the French
agents. how much more necessary was it that he
should have dealt temporarily with the power tina,
was endeavoriug, upon what it believed to be good
evidence, to correct these proceedings, and this in
II manner highly deferential to the French Govern
ment, since the offer of Portugal was that the En-
peror should allow the trial to proceed before thu
proper authorities at Lisbon, or designate an,
friendly Sovereign to whom he would be willing tc
let the case be REFER d.
BY the course taken. however, France plain),
showed that she intends, when il suits her conven
ience. to treat as waste paper the arbitration claus,
introduced with so grand a flourish into the Russi
an peace treaty lately concluded at Paris. This i,
the real calamity involved in her conduct, and i
cannot be wiped out by any after professions o.
zeal against slavery. An explanation or apology
to the King of Portugal would alone meet the case
and this. of course, is not likely to be given.
Still. the effect Of the announcement has unaues
tionably been favorable, and even the stock mar
ket at once responded to it. a slight improvement
in copsols having occurred on its receipt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

The COOLIES IN CUBA Virginia gentleman,
who recently visited Cuba, gives a sad picture of
the tolls and sufferings to which the Coolie slaves
are subjected. They have nothing like the capa.
city of the negro for labor and endurance. AM yet
the same tasks are imposed upon them. When
not engaged in the field they herd indiscriminately,
men, women and children. in huts, with no sem.
blance of the family tie or obligations. Suicide is
common among them, sometimes ten or a dozen
hanging themselves at a timo. No provision is
made for their return to their navive land, from
which theS have been ~beguiled. and their masters
having no interest in them except to get the grea.
est amount Of work possible out of them during
their period of apprenticeship, heap upon them an
amount Of labor that soon breaks them down, and
often hurries them to tAe grave.