davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-22


Sales Room, No. 10 South Charles street
Mist l. II MILLER
THE BEST SEWING MACHINE
The only First Premium Sewing Machines for Family
and General Manu- featuring Purposes was awarded to
LISTERS SEWING MACHINES,
At the lat Fair of the Maryland Institute for their super
iority over all others. Price $50 and upwards
SALES Rooms,
nI4tf l63 Baltimore straa.
SPLENDID GIFT.
ONLY FIFY CENTS.
For large size LIKENESS, beautifully coored and in
case
ONE DOLLAR ONLY. FOR A WHOLE SIZE PHOTO
GRAPH
lkenesses for sending in letters to any part of the world
without extra postage.
The above chea est and finest Pictures world are
only made
YOUNG'S TEMPLE OF ART,
23 Baltimore street. cone. Charles
o20 II lover Capied's Jewelry Store)
SOLE ACFNry OF rn,,n, ,-,.'c
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-22

ECONOMY ECONOMY
DOLLAR SAVED Is TWO DOLLARS MADE
This be done by purchasing God already Sawed and
Split at Office of CITY Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. NORTH STREET.
slOtf JAMES u InuNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-22

IMPROVED GLYCERINE CREAM
The best preparation to the public for the cure
ana prevention OF Chapped Hands, Lips, One APP
pcaons of this Cream will render the skin soft smooth
and de'icately white Prepared only by
y. HYNSON JENNINGS X co,
hsu IS North Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

WINANs has abstaned from calling attention to
1t, throngs of our citizens have watched it in the
course of construction, and it has formed one of
the topics of daily conversation
We are not sufficiently posted to be able to tell
all that is expected from the performance of this
new wonder, but we know enough to enable us to
predict thorough revolution in the whole art OF
ship-building, should the anticpatons of its own
ers be realised. In our day the great desideratum
| In business, and even in pleasure is speed
The staid merchant prides himself on his ''des-
is ''fast." With this requisite qualification
then the WINANs steamer is said to be pre-
eminently endowed. The rate at which it is con-
jectured that it will move, is almost marvellous
compared with the speed of the swiftest keel that
now poughs the face of the waters Its powers
IN this particular, may fall very far below what
sanguine persons believe them to be, and still they
may defy competition, for very slight advantage
over all rivals will secure to it vast advantages as
an express boat for both passengers and merchan-
die. But the main question is as we have said
will it succeed at all? And this we can only an
swer by referring to the accounts of the late run
down to North Point. On that occasion the YES
sci is said to have made, with half steam on from
fourteen to sixteen miles hour, and to have an
swered in every respect all that the most hopeful
friends of its owner could desire Much, however,
remains to be done before this new invention
ceases to be an experiment only, and becomes one
of the familiar facts of these progressive times, and
we need scarcely say that the best wishes of all
citizens attend it upon its still dubious trial.
If, Notwithstanding the promise of the present
utter failure should await the conclusion of this
enterprise, the energy and hberality displayed in
it will rebound to the lasting credit of Mr. WINANs,
and he will always be remembered as one whose
skill and mechanical ingenuity have rendered good
service to our city. In such case, his name will
be one among hundred. But if his efforts to
carry out his new ideas are crowned with the sue
cess he anticipates, he may look forward with
honest pride to the day when men will concede him
place in the same rank with STEPHENSON and
Fulton
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

As a general rule the world measures every
ones capacity by his success. What any man
might be able TO do under certain given condi-
tons, is merely speculative question; but what
he has done is a matter of fact about which we
are all more or less qualified to Judge To get rid,
therefore, of the trouble of discussing or the re-
sponsibility of pronouncing definitely upon those
abilities which have not yet manifested themselves
through some tangible shape, we are apt to delay
our. recognition of what is meritorious until we
are able to apply to it the test we have mentioned.
This habit works hardship sometimes, and talent
often droops and dies for lack of that timely en-
enlargement which might have developed its first
laint movements into resistless power But if, on
TINS account, genius is left to struggle with diff
ouiues which helping hands might we'll have
t'eu run us path when its task has been accom-
phSneu .ne reward thereof is greater; and the
"oiiu ieius heartier applause to- those whose
iaoorS IL never lghtened. We do not saw that
sucn RUE Is altogether just but it is. consider
ing the vast variety and number of caseS which
the public is asked to investigate and decide uo,
as good in the main, perhaps, as any other tb.t
could be substituted for it, ''''''
But whether success be or be not the proner 49,;
terion OF merit in general it is certainly the ono
by which people usually estimate the value Of
mechanical invention. We await the result
therefore, before we pronounce definite opinions
upon the new steamer, which has been devised and
constructed by Mr.. WrNANs; but that gentleman
has no reason to complain that he is subjected to
the seyerest ordeal if the report of the late exper
mental trip of his vessel is correct Our readers
need little information concerning this steamer for
although the press, at the express desire of Mr..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

IL any one SHOULD ask the reason tor this wide
difference in the pay of officers holding the same
relative rank in the two branches of the service. it
would be difficult to give the question satisfacto-
ry answer. 1t cannot be said that the expenses
OF naval officers lighter than those of officers
belonging TO the army, for the very of this
Is the fact. Naval officers, while at sea- have to
provide, during their absence for the support of
their families on shore; while, at the same time
they have to reserve a portion of their income for
the purpose of recprocatng those courtesies which
are extended to them in foreign ports for by re-
framing from doing so, they would feel degraded
IN their own eyes and would bring contempt on
the generous profession to which they belong
how can this be done upon such pay as they now
receive without involving them in debt, and in
the long train of embarrassments which are entail
ed upon those who are compelled by the exigen-
cies or their rank to live in good style upon sti-
pend Which, even economically administered, is
"holly inadequate to meet the demands upon them
on the other hand, independent of the fact that
the officers of the army receive higher rate
OF pay than those of the navy, the former
nave the privilege of taking their families with
them TO the various posts to which they are assigned
and as those posts are not unfreuuentv frontier
stations, where the cost of living is comparatively
cheap, and the general expenses of the household
are Ight 1t Is evident that they possess irrespec-
1--WE OF superior pay, decided advantages over the
officers OF the navy. If one branch of the service
is favored by Congress more than another. and
distinctions which are manifestly unjust should be
suffered much longer to continue, the result of If
would be to injure the efficiency of the navy with
out Improving in any respect, that of the army.
II would, moreover, have tendency to bring the
naval service into disrepute by lowering the
Standard both socially and intellectually rennired
OF those who seek to enter it. The great majority
OF our naval officers are known to be. at
present, high toned gentlemen; but how long they
would continue so if they were compelled 10
surrender the social position which their rank en-
titles them to claim for their families, and to re-
soF' 10 narrow economy in order to exc out their
seah'y pay, is a question that Congress may be
caiieu upon to answer when the bill that Mr.. NAL
Lohf' as Chairman of the Senate Committee on
N"Val AFFAIRS, has recently reported, comes I'D for
discussion. The bill of Senator MALLORY differs
Out little from the one reported by Mr.. BococK at
Inc last session of Congress- and certainly deserves
to be promptly called up and passed The con.
sideratlon of claims so just in themselves onobt
not to be procrastinated from year.to year. to the
great injury of the service, and TO the deep disap
pointment of many meritorious officers whose in
terests are involved in the issue.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25
n - NJ T. CUHEN, Chairman

THIS MEMORIAL of the undersigned Delegates appointed
by the IsRAELITEs THE Cry OF BAITINonr MARI
Iand In General Mass Meeting held at Independence
HAIL. on the 18th November, 1885, to His Exceilpncv
the President OF the United States respectfully
resents ~
That event has recently in the Papal States
whch has produced the most painful both in
Europe and the United States Jewish child nor
seven years OF age the of NJ Morara of Bologna
seized by order of the nquiston that cty on the Mica
that 1t had been previously baptized by Catholic SER
want girl in the employ of the said Mortara family The
child was carried to Rome and placed IN convent To he
there subjected to the proselytzng efforts of Roman Cath
ole tutors This monstrous deed has thus brought
and dismay into peaceful and happy home, and has
ruthlessy violated the sanctty of family relations The
press of every civilized country has almost unanimously
expressed its condemnation of this act which not
only outages the feelings of the Israee but must also
offend every humane and sympathising heart This high
threatens all Catholics mightventure to visit the
Papal States in the event that the Roman Inqusition
should feel inclined to find occasion for the exercise of
its cruel functions. France, Sardinia and other grea
Ioreign powers have therefore hesitated
stfate energecay, against this act of the Papal Gov
eminent Your memoraliss cannot believe that it is less
becoming the character and dignity of the American
ie,-that people who have carried the banner
y. VI, civil and religious liberty far in advance of all
er nations-to offer to the world another example of
II rho'ecuon to down-trodden humanity,-to oppose
ac. IT, power OF fanaticism, which dares to in
- horrors in the midst of the nineteenth century
great Ri winch dwes in the glorious name OF this
S.S ana by the force which resides in its well
oectea moral influence. Your memorialiss therafora
respectfully request OF you Sir as the ~
the people OF the United States of America 70 add 80
20 those interposed by powers that the
spa uTvs.hment may be induced restore the said
''"'n cniid Edgar Aortara, to his afflicted PARENTS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

DIED.
On the morning Of the 23d instant, RICHARD c. az ed
years youngest child OF James and Eliza J. Shriver 4
on tue 2lst instant, in the 10Th year his age RICH
NORRIS. ~ oN' "
On The 22d instant, Mrs, JULIA SIMMONS, in the sst
year of her age. - 49, y
On The 29ta Instant at Shrewsbury York county Pa
JOHN HACK, in the 6sth year of his age -
Suddenly on the sd instant SUSAN youngest daughter
OF " m aud Rose Moore, aged years and . months
On the 22d instant, MARGAREfFA f. BREADY wife of
o II bey and eldest daughter of Capt r. NJ and Gym
go HEALTH OFFICE, Baltimore, Jan 2l,S59
Report Of tie Deaths in City IF BaHimore for the Week end
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

Your memoriats well of the principle of non
intervention which generally regulates the foreign policy
OF The Government OF the United States but appears
them that its application has been limited to those
only which would require active interference and does not
include those where the effect of Moral influence alone is
necessary This view is justified by the action of for
mer Secretary of State, Mr. Forsyth who in 1s4O during
the persecution of the Isrates Damascus instructed
the American Consul at Alexandria support eectualy
the cause of the innocent sufferers before the Turkish
thottes The intention of giving this rule
Prevention wider application than formerly can only
then be entertained when either the United States shall
have lost its formidable attitude towards foreign Govern
ments, or when Administration shall have abandoned
Its position, which heretofore has been uninuenced
sectaran considerations Your memoaliss on behalf of
humanity, their constituents and themselves take plea
sure in expressing their full confidence that the subject
this Memorial will receive at the hands the Chief
ecuve of country the deep consideration which its
nature and importance demands
We beg leave to subscribe ourselves, very respectfully
Your Excellency's most obedient servants
NJ. l. COHEN, Chairman, A. GUINzBURG,
ADRIAN B. ARNOLD II HocHHEIMER
:. N. CARvALHo, s. Hess,
STEIN, G. RosENsToCK,
l.. G. PUTZEL, JOSEPH Sachs
b. A FRANKLIN, DAVID EINHoRN,
WIN. s. RAYNER, A NACuNAy
Baltimore, December 1858.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25
G0utation.

MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR
1I1YOUNG LADIES-The WINTER SESSION begins
lavender 3D. 1883 The course of instruction in the usual
branches Is full and thorough being under the direction of
ecent Faculty of able and experienced Teachers Every
appliance required for Female education the
command OF the Institution. Parents who desire thorough
Gutdooh LOT their daughters. with the comforts and
School ~ ''' at N'' " ~ ' '"e
TOT Terms Ill OF admission and further information,
NEO LIE W Is STA LEY, Principal. Mount Washington,
Baltimore Coz Maryland, Rev Dr. HEINER, Second st.
LEY'S, BaltimOre st. ~ " III"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25
THE MORTARA CASE

poDisneo some time ago the proceedings of a
committee was appointed to memoriaEze tha pnas;
dent on the subject of the Mortara case W. hama
just received copy of the memorial and tbe ,attou
which accompanied it:
To His Ero.,,..o,. BALTIMORE, January 5th 1859.
United States: 1Festdem 81 the
SIR:-By direction of the committee oh.uuo, -, ,
SUBJECT have the honor enclose to vonr e
memorial behalf of large bod ~
. ne memorial itself clearly sets forth the ibe f
.e nenorlasts, that it becomes me here only tn ash f
earhest consideration, satisfied that the Chief MAG
strate OF our beloved country, whilst taking no stem is
compatee with its honor dignity will feel himself
t w enpfess ms sentiments on an event which has
astounded the whole civilized world ~ no"
have the honor to be your
Excellencys most obedient serv't
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

THE DAILY EXCHANGE is published every morning
undays exceped price Two CENTS; served in the city
at twelve and half cents week payable to the carr
ers mailed subscribers out city, at SIX DOLLARS
Der annum The TRIWEEKLY edition Is mailed to SUBJ
scribers at FOUR DOLLARS per annum. TERMs-iuva-
riabry cash in advance OFFICE PuBLoATIoN-North-
East corner Baltimore and North Streets Baltimore
Letters to be addressed "To DAILY EXCHANGE,
Ralti Mary landN -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25
New ARRIVAL, PER THE ASIA.

New ARRIVAL, PER THE ASIA.
GABRIEL D. CLARK,
corner of Calvert and Water sts
Now oilers for sale London Liverpool and Geneva
OF superior workmanship made order Aso the American
Watch, Hunting Cased Fine Gold Jewelry Silver and Pa
ted ware Browns celebrated Gold Pens diamond pointed
Lecouter Swiss Razor and Srops warranted to be the be
IN use Purchasers of the above goods will please examine
tie SUCK jal5 If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

Nhile IN Great Britain and America great pre-
parations making to celebrate in a becoming
manner the one hundredth birthday of Robert
Burns, the Scottish poet, which happens next week
IKE arrangements are on foot throughout Germany
lor observing the one hundreth birthday of Frede-
rick Schiller, the German poet who was born at
Marbaeh, in Wurtemberg, on the 10th of Novem-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

We are informed on good authority that tho Row
Charles Collins formerly of this city, who seeded
to the Church OF Rome, has, from sober conviction
re-embraced the Protestant faith -Ereter Gozene
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES
AT 1U5 BALTIMORE STREET,
HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE
We are now offering family machine at the Low
PRICE DOLLARS
" Hemming guages of every width binding guages of
all sizes, are adjusted to machines
~ Send for copy of l. ~ Singer Co.'S Gazette
ol-f W F. BRODERICK, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

WIN. U. Gonant, editor of the Message, New
York monthly religious paper, proposes to publish
adny religious paper, a small Gale at first to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Baltimore,
have their Office to the southeast corner of
SOUTH AND SECOND STREETS iaI-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

- =, MARRIED.
VIZ N the Eh instant. by Rev Mr. Hurst, CHARLES T. Err
Baltimore. - ~ Si'N'+ VI
the 0h at the Parsonage the Caroline street
n f. Church, by Rev. B. H. Creyer VIM ri WAIKER of
lin, Esq, Of this city. - ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

Commodore William J. McCluney sailed on Fri
day in the steamship Moses Taylor for Aspinwal.
and on his arrival will hoist his flag on board of the
steam frigate Roanoke, as flag officer of the West
India ana Home squadron.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

F. D. BEyTEEN,
soLEAGEET FOR
NUNS CLARK'S
SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES
WARERooMs,
No. 10 y. CHARLES STREET,
At Miller Beachams Music Store,
And No. 50 FAYETTE STREET,
LIST store west of Charles,
Entrance either street,
Inc Improvements made in NUNS 4 CI4ARK'S PIANOS
lhe last two years have placed them erery point Of
ence as the best and perfect Pianos before the
pupnc. flanos exchanged tuned repaired and rented
MhIoDEoNS from $i5 upwards jalOf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

SAVE MONEY AND Buy SLoAT & Co.'s
LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINE
Price $50 and 500, complete
Beauty and excellence Stitch alike on both sides of tho
fabric seWed economy of thread simplicity of construction
portability and of operation speed ouieness of
ment strength and hrmness of seam rip or rave
applicability to variety of material compacness and ele
gance of model and finish
nl6tfr " M 90 90 1shi agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

MAsoNIc.-The union of the two Grand Lodges of
Canada has been recognized by the Grand Lodge
of England.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Baltimore
have REMOVED their Office to the Southeast corner Of
0ooii AND oEooND STREETS. jal7-f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

boy, prodigy on the flute will probably be
young lion of the London season-Master Drew
Dean, ten years of age He is pupil of Richardson,
ham Palace.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

THE POINTED YOKE SHIRT
Is manufactured to order by
CONSTABLE WALLER & Co.,
l55 Baltimore street
This is pattern of their invention which, after MANY
changes, they are prepared to pronounce perfect
Give them cal-opposite Museum +
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

kINDLING WOOD! KNDLING Wool!
SAWED AND SLIT WooD OF ANY SIZE
Sawed and Split by Machinery
Owing to the constantly increasing this Wood
have greatly increased facilities preparing and de-
verng it. am prepared to fill all orders with dispatch
for OAK or PINE WOOD, of any length SIZE delivering it to
any part OF the city free of carriage guaranteeing the
quantity that is contained in being sawed and
split. las Fl Jo1xsov
Proprietor City Steam Fire Wood Mill
re- Office of Baltimore and North streets over Pa
triot Office.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25
AMBRo DAGUERREoTYpEs, &c

AMBRo DAGUERREoTYPEs, &c.
MI MARsrERs l7 Lexington street, Howard street,
VIII furnish his with pictures glass; card board
plates or canvass life size in miniature nature or
COPIED IN OIL French pastel coors style of SUI
peor excellence He has hand full assortment of plain
ana fancy cases. Also gilt frames all the best MATERIAL
s long experience and attesed enable him to as
sure HIS patrons complete satisfaction charge silly
ROOFING RooFING ROOFING III
Economy Durability and Security
Warrens Fire and Water Proof
FELT AND CoMPosIrIoN ROOFING
by anything yet discovered for Roofing purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF,
UNEQuALLED FOR ECONOMY,
UNRIvALLED FOR DURABILITY
ADAPTED EVERY CLIMATE
For further information address call on
JAS H. JOHNSON,
No Jarvis Building, cor. North and
V@u Baltimore streets, Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

PHOTOGRAPHS IN OIL CoLoRs.
PHoToGRAPHs-in India Ink
PHoToGRAPHS-in Water Colors
PHoToGRAPHs-Plan Mammoth.Size
PHoToGRAPHS-in every style.
PHoFoGRAPHs-made every size
PHOTOGRAPHIC TEMPLE OF ART
G. N. BARNARD,
n26m No o19 Roltiroora -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-25

WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEW N G MACHINES
NetU and Valuable Improvements
DIAGRAM OF THE L0CK STITCH
CCCrGggDglCE
the only stitch that cannot be ravelled and that
presents the same appearance each side of the 1t
- lae wlth TWO threads each side
ana lnterocked in the centre oft Send Circular
oFFICE-l26 w BALTIMORE STREET,
AMERICAN BUILDING,
sicily RoItimoro Ma