davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-24

~ Passengers and their baggage conveyed free u; c5roE
between the DepotS the Route N'H 50
Passengers by this Line enjoy comfortable nights rest
on the Bay Steamers and privileged to iay orer at 5
at any point ana resume their trip by daylight
81 PARIlCU LAR Observation-Disclosures from Navv Y,rt
ana IiIladelpia by this Line will have their baggage
will be checked to different points South '-''1 -
F9r further normatgn and Through Tickets (Which are
goou ny c BAY or Mail Line apply in NEW YORK at the
EFo ep Ky treat southern Railroad oncr, Jersey
also at the New Jersey Railroad Once loot OF
street or at 30 broadway, corner OF Barclay Street abny
the ASt9r House In PHILADELPHIA at the Cnunany'q
once n, W corner Of Sixth and Chestnut streets; OF
{o IL Pot; BROAD ana Prime streets And in BA fTI
AIIltf at the Office Baltimore Steam Packet C,rnIarv e. ~
OIL mon Dock or on board the Bay Steamers '' ~
ne large and commOdi0us, and beautiful stor,rs
20 lSlANA, and ADELAIDE, repiee with ever can,
Iot anu convenience, have been added the Linz TEe
Lane DelnG now composed Of the splendid steamers GrTGT
ANA, Capt G. Russell. and DEL IpE Cant.i, 10
modations ~ 'S All" "er'' accom-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-24
AsIE-A NEW YORK AND B4TTTWOpp
~, TRANSPORTATION I NJ W.

81 Hi Thr,b IA r., kHaSSPORTATION LINE,
Chesapeake and 6eisv sle ana I Ralitan, and
for me conveyance OF Merchandise Proi,,o. r.r-
! low ON" "oous OF all sorts at very
trangfnI 1eVweem Rev York and Baltimore without
tight compartments ' " 'i"h steamers, with water
9oh n EN fORkIA Steamboat leaves Baltimore four
r FRdGS5r N %eek from No Light street wharf
for MEM lOhh-SteamhOat leaves in Ike manner
No. I. s' Pe' "eeN from Nof'H i'''e'' TIC
destined for places beyond Baltimore New York
commission wan ~
IS Mark Goods destined for this Route-Inand Propeller
Line.
The safety regularity and dispatch OF this Line together
with the moderate charged commend it to the public
as desirable medium for confey every description
Freight . =, A. SIRlNER, A gent,
No j Light street wharf Baltimore
W. DALZELL, Agent,
onJS-fF Z Nortb Pitar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29
to be srodden upon by the iron heels Of our mswov~.ur

to be trodden upon by the iron heels Of our msgoyssux
robbers
All We desire q the assistance o. Brother Jonasha~
VINO Is the rishul owner Of tho Caaadas La him ssad
handful OF mon with his flag 70 each f our oitss, ~
'neFe hois IT, We VIII BY Thousands rally around a.a
support to the last drop OF our booi Anasxatsa ~
want and annexation wiz nave II jonathan viii oaly
Aao WY nn own. More than threo.fourths Of Tie
people mere are crying for annexation e much a. nav
Wa crying Tor liberty. Send along the liberty pole
AN RNGII3HNAM
Canadian paper says:-IAst week We gave in or M
quaned adhesion 70 the s'party" and s leaders. for
specnc Pu!poee-the "dssouton Of the union-and nav
We are told There is no party which prepared 70 su
port annexation" We differ. There IL large party z
favor Of annexation; but, whether no. we have sum
Client confidence In forecast and ability TO eulA
the future amer the dissoluton and surely the leaders
Of great party ought 70 have that much confidence n
themselves and II they have thsre be no dloullR
about united party, without which not much viii b
done, matter how clever the leaders Ths "pary"
now has an opportunity which ought not 70 be lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29


400 600 shsres. AGO 0C0 przes-4 00 900 forms
As there than 900 shares Issued thero ao
matter Of blAnts and each shareholder mn!
evesualy be fully rewarded for the little Investment Wh
me p-ssss Of ssles upon a. rolows.-
to 10 shares. each 81 50 shares So
u .'.''....'.' 20 20 l0o ....'.........'. lSs
You win hereby perceive hst persons whose moi to
much occupied VIII End quite remunerave to induce heir
friends TO become paIticiostorf In this enterprise
queeed 10 return the same without delay
All shares PAID for before the drawing takes place.
felt their claims to any prize
The seal aIed viii be forwarded 70 each share
holder.
ANY prize thus oh aired paid on return Of the
ming number either by the Grand Duc Sinking Fund Depart
Dent or By agents thirty days aer the drawing whou
any deduction the rodabe collecting foes excepted
10 meet the urgent 6enano0 Of OF American
reSpcncen,a and % fatste their participation in thk highly
''''e SassRs coNsT II mi PpO 4sfLNxE 90,
In New YORK; special agents who authorized 10
ceiye money for account and to take special charge
The respective names duly regsered-
Under such favorable suspces conscienousy
courage the cautious 70 besome shareholders
institution where they easily lay the foundation of bra
AZ The next drawing take place on the sls OF Auxus
and thai would desire not TO ss such rood
opportunity We have enclosed 1--WE shares which will 30 trans
agents In New York.
The beat mode Of remittance win be by enclosing bulls of any
solvent bank in the United States In letter mailed
We should be happy be the harbngers Of good g
municaops will be considered strictly private THAI
nothing shall be waning part to merit utmost
hdsnce We remain vs'y re'ReulKly { FHHra CO.
P.s. All communications to be directed to
CONSTANTINE. FELLNER CO.,
Box 1864 IS Nassau street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29
ANOTHER MAGNIFICENT OPERATION.

A Fourteen Million Loan OF the Grand Duchy
OF Baden-The Name OF the do RethsohaaAs
Ussd-success OF the schsme-FuM DevsR-
opements, &C., &c.
Another grand scheme has just come 70 our knowledge
conducted apparently after the pattern Of the Aus
TRAN draft operation the Turkish pastre Sorgeres -
similar rascales for which the knaves OF this metropolis
have rendered themselves notorious This mc the opers
tors bad made extensive preparations for grand sre
and had boldly appropriated the Of the great
est bankers OF the world-the ROthschds Of Earope-s
give color TO their pretensions. They confined Their
operations entirely 10 tho country generally dis-
tant parts OF the South and West and by e
letters from those parts that received first nor-
nation Of the matter. The following are specimens 4
letters sent to us On the subject
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
srAuNroS, Va, July, rs, 1859.
The enclosed circular and certificates received bv
last mail Il inc project bogus or other wiser Please re-
ply in your paper, as thousands Of dollars are mailed
daily TO Constantine, Fener Co., rs Nassau street, Now
York. 1t is important to the people to know. Us.
70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
zSssvnLs, Ohio, July a, 1850.
Enclosed please and circular together , with Ave 1s
Grsnd Duchy OF Baden" which received from New
York this morning Do you know anything Of the con
Germ? r. h.
We give here copy OF the circular enclosed to our cor.
respondents and Of one Of the certiAcates;-
FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN. NAY l. 1851.
'Tbeye ID q tide In the affairs Of man,
Which taken ut the food leads On 10 fortune"
DEAR EIREesry fifty have passed since Hrse b.
active sgents In 70 the pubha
at that system Of eatr loans which, bassd mutual
principles MT only secures beyond tho edemp
sn Of Ss.: :s RE
nesrly original outlay besides Offering 70 Ia
shareholders the greatest chances to secure large fortune -
will be perceived BY the schedule below.
ea' :
Rurope their whole and brilliant existence.
kohnR could offer welcome opportunity hAn tho re-
cent issue Of 400 0Q0 thares. uniting TO
FOURTEEN MILLION Of fLORlN8
by the Grand Duca Of Bsdou Of the o1o
rck est etates Of the Germ nic Oonfed sfataon.
These redeemed In the following manner oveI
three months certain portion Of numbers y drawn BY boAr
appointed by the for tho purpose a
conducting hese drawings according 70 the rlss prescribed
by The tate Legislature
Each OF the numbers hus drawn must obtain Of ~
folio mir prfzeg:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29
THIRD BRIGADE NEW YORK STATE MILITIA.
BRIGADE ORDERS.
The Annexation Movement In Canada.

DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION CKf--VN4N4Nl7I" " "
FREEDOM AS MUCH AS ITALIANS
QUE HAMILTON CORRESPONDENTS
HAMILTON, @. W., July Il, 1859.
Permit mo 10 inform you Canadians are growing
every d.y more desperate annexation to the uai,ed
States OF Amercs.
We and thal so lorg we remain as VIC arc, 80
long sha We remain poor and sprisess, and bs hum
buased by the present band OF railway ohsslers co
mouIy called CANADIAN government. We have been hu
initiated and mecrsby poor BY these public blood
suckers. We csnno. and will no, allow ourselves longer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29
Military Affairs.

FIRST COMPANY, NATIONAL GUARD.
inadvertently stated few days ago that batta
lion OF four companies Of the National Guard would 60 to
the Massachusetts, military encampment in September
next Tho First company, National Guard Capt ". P.
Bense however, have completed their arrangements for
trip to the White Mountains stopping for brief period
at Concord, Mass TO witness the en,ampneni. The
company will leave New York on the 9Th Of Sap.
TENDER in the elegant steam palace Common
wealth, Of the Norwich and Worcester line, and
the only direct route to the White Moun'ans. They
will arrive at WoI cestkr Msss, the morning OF the
7h where they will breakfast, and then start directly to
their destination, and remain there until Thursday morn
ing, when they will retun by tne way OF Concord ASS,
10 visit the ercampmen, wbese they will remain until 1t
breaks up Friday. Previous 10 this they will take
part in the grand review OF the Massachusetts, roops
They will return 70 Boston Friday afternoon, where
they will remain until Saturday and return By the Nor
wch and Worcester ue and reach this city 10 the steamer
Commonwealth The company extends an invitation for
members Of other companies OF the Guard Join them,
which will probably swell tneir RANKS slll;en 10 make
two or three companies
THIRD BRIGADE NEW YORK STATE MILITIA.
BRIGADE ORDERS
a NHw YORK July Is, 1859.
The resignation OF Colonel Abram Odryee, OF the
Seventh feRim ent accepted and ne Ia hereby honor
ably discharged with the thanks OF the General for The
prompt and efficient manner he has performed bis duties
Tue General regrets tho oes 10 the Of valuable
officer; who after twenty yearsof duty, leaves
with the confidence and respect OF his associates
Lieutenant Colonel Lners Will take command OF the
Seventh regiment and report TO the General soon as
practicable when election will be held % I'll tho
vacancy occasoned by the resignation Of Colonel dryee
BY order. WIN. HALL Brgsdier General
JAS. r. Smith, Brigade Paymas'er'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29


the owner of the patent The Court decided that
he was not the owner.
There is point in that decision which will read
in reference to the question Of the validity of the
tie Court had decided that the Chaffee patent
was in Judson for the benefit of Goodyear. They
speak Of two contracts that Judson made, but
tie decision rests upon the last contract Of the
shorn, it will be found that Chaffee attempted to
set aside his contracts with Judson, because the
contracts had not been performed. read from 10
Howard, 222 III reference to my last statement in
regard to the operation of the deed of 1885,
From the terms and intent of the agreement the
remedy for the breach could rest only upon the
personal obligation of Judson, rs by the previous
one of the 9th of September, the interest in the
patent had passed to Goodyear and his licensees,
and no default or act Of Judson could affect them.
Chafee chose to be satisfied with the covenant of
Judson, without stipulation or condition as it re
spected the other parties and he must be conten
with IT," SO the Court decided in that case that
the Chafee patent was in Judson for the benefit of
Goodyear.
Day again complains Of the Union Company for
violation of the same patent, claiming title in
himself by the same instrument The Court say in
this case Of Day VS.. the Union Company GO
Howard, 2l6)-"The Court held in the case
Hartshorn ct. oil. vs. Day, that under the agree
ment of the 5th Of September 1850, between
Judson and Chafiee, the patentee the entire owner
ship in the patent, legal and equitable passed to
Judson for the benefit of Go1dyear and those
holding rights under HIM, and on that ground de-
cded in favor of the licensees. Now, in this
case the licenses under Goodyear to manufacture
cloth of the description claimed are as broad and
ample as were those of the defendants in the case
just mentioned. Goodyear became the sole owner
of the Chafee patent as early as the 18th of June
1871 and on the 18th July following, gave liceHse
to the Naugatuck Company to manufacture cloths,
with certain exceptions, under all his patents
those in which he was then interested or in which
he might thereafter be interested, issued or to be
issued and also in all renewals Of patents He also
gave like extensive license on the 2sth of March
1877, to W. f. h John Rider, for manufacturing
ships letter aud mail bags"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-21

TIT The Louisville Journal reproduces the
declaration Of Hon. r. b. RHErr, formerly a
Senator from South Carolina, made shortly
after the election of Mr.. BUCHANAN. "that all
true craftsmanship in the South consists in
forming combinations and shaping eueats so as TO
bring about dissolution If Tie present Union and
a Southern C0rJedrdey."
We ask the attention of our readers to this
declaration and the many others tending the
same way, which we have from time to time
published. There can be no question that a
large number Of the Democratic leaders of
the South are bending their whole energies
to bring about the result stated above. 1t
remains to be seen whether these are suffi-
GENTLY strong to accomplish their purposes.
We ask now. will the conservative Demo
cratic masses of the South be led, or caioled,
or frightened, or forced into position of open
hostility to a continuance Of the Federal
Union?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-21


ZE On the subject of the Presidents for
eign policy, Mr.. FoRYTH, late Minister to
Mexico, says
Ills il any wonder that our Government has
lost respect abroad and confidence at home!
Is any tcOssdr that the Democratic President
stands scifh gulf Of cold distrust 5eaoee him an
me DennocTusfc statesmen IN Cdnqress7 This is
not the banquet TO which the country was in
vited in the Cincinnati platform, and justice
70 the great Democratic party requires that
ne responsibility should be lad at the door srkere il
0etongs: II will take more than one editorial
of semi-ofiieial stamp in the Union newspa-
per 10 convince the Democratic party that
Inc Administration has not failed to cover
the high ground, and redeem the lofty pledges
OF foreign policy embodied in the Cincinnati
resolutions"
The ''gulf Of cold distrust' does not ex-
list only between the President and ''the Dem
ocratic Statesmen in Congress-" but also be-
tween him and a large majority of the Amer.
lean people. not less in reference to his do
nestle than his foreign policy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-21
The Uniform Bank Law I'm virginia

NC shiofAn haEih Law In lTStnta.
The following currency law came into
operation on the LIST inst :,
SEC. i. Makes il the duty of every branch
Of "a bank. in addition 20 the REDEMPTION now
required. TO redeem, on demand, ali circulate
ing notes issued or payable by such branch
which may be presented for payment Mt the
parent bank OF such branch, at a rate of dis
count not exceeding one-iourth of one per
cent: provided that the other branches of
the Exchange Bank shall redeem at the
branch thereof established in Richmond
Sic 2. Requires every independent bank
to establish an agency for the redemption of
its notes in Richmond or Baltimore, ia addi-
ton to the redemption now required by Law,
u failure 90 do go 10 be punishable by iine
OF 500 for the nrst offence, and $500 for
each separate violation OF the law thereafter
SIC !. Makes IL the duty of the bank in
addition to the redemption now required by
law, TO redeem the notes issued, or payable
by IL, which may be presented at the agency
thSreof, at discount OF NOT more than one
fourth OF one per cent
SIC. 4 provides that where over $500 Of
the notes of y hank are presented Al The bank
ior redemption, IL may redeem them by
specie draft GA its agency in Richmond or
Baltimore.
SIC, provides that no bank or branch
lheieoI snail give any ccfuhcate of deposit,
dram, or other evidence VI debt, which l. not
payable in specie.
SIC. 3 provides that no bank or branch
thereof shall pay out the hills OF notes of any
other bank or branch, excepting such ~ IL
will receive at par, In payments u debts due
the bank.
sac provides that 40 bank shall. directly
OF indirectly, loan iGs biils or notes for circn-
lation 10 ANY person, persons, or corporations
under any agreement or understanding that
such person. persons, or corporation shalt
protect or guarantee the eirculagivn Of such
OF any other hills or notes Issued By the
bank, or redeem the same y hen payment has
beea demanded.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-21
Berhave,s Holland Bitters.

"Berhave's Holland B.tters are an invaluable rem
edy in all cases Of dyspepsia They impaTt a strong
healthy tone to the stomach, and the best reno
vatOrs of the system generally Chicago Bulletin.
Dyspepsia, Headache and Indigestion by which
all persons more less affected, usually be
cured by taking moderate exercise, wholesome foed
and dose of BGrhave's Holland Biters one hour be.
fore each meal."-BaH Sun.
"Berbave's Holland Bitters for Dyspepsia, Head
ache, Loss Of Appetite, Nervous Debility and all Dis
cases consequent upon disordered stomach and liv-
er. This article is very favorably known throughout
the West, and is regularly prescribed by Of the
most distinguished ply sicans ''-Phtla Ledger.
''There can be no better remedy for Indigestion
Heartburn and Loss of Appetite than Berhave's
Holland Bitters. Michigan Register. aPr19-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-21
LOOK AL THIS :

FFER Cor sale one q the most valuable Farms on
L the Mississippi River, IS miles above Memphis,
near AshpuTt, containing 1900 acres, with about y
q mile rot-lSO acres nearly ready for cuitivatn-
Is pos-eszes unusual advantages Tor N01si Yard,
stock Raising Gram Cotton sinasf produce u
the soil preferred. Any amount q cord dry wool can
be Sold a fair price The timber eonssstE IL large
quantity e fac Hack Wanut, flss afras, Mulberry
Honey, Locus, Ash, Maple Cosioe Wood blackberry
Pecan, Sc. ntubcr and Cane Il : eydencr Il high
land. This Farm has atszched D. u snail Island in
the middle Of the front sruugd which m chute pass
IN MODERATE high wafer, the tuct q u gives \
hafssF for Wood Eost, tie arm or Ice
where the wood yard and improvements are sisp =
protection wood against the highest water BY sor
ing back along the chute and tbe besat o. a.
saving once handling a. improvements, good dSei-
ling and cot houses Al b oniy 90 tins
Farra o appreciate and uaasuAi aaxan
of ieealou I Sfl sell { bargain szctAaDEe a f,sr
all improved tlzs esay ~ - ssrrs. tnin "a
miles q Nashville iDuisvilie, - lSuls OF Memphis
and wll give hbrTai erests use bs1snes- Ecnef-
ais make quick ssies letvitE ruoss Tor purchasers
10 complain. fese 40 time y you Sant Ne Farm
upon The greatest river IN the sorli- For further
infoFmztnB Acdrcss - Na-hsiisef f~na, % Agiy
W James Johsszot near TIE Para lie = t she- The
tAnd Il AN aat thsre- aa d kMbkf.
Lssaisvif- Journal, HsnPhis Appeal, 80 ~ Louis
RrpabteAn evEg ssaosnI 81 s. zaa charge shis g.
nee. epfls-tEi~A~Tw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-21

GS-In his salutatory the editor of the Con
sf'tiaion says: 1T shall be thoroughly Demo
cratic newspaper. The principles which it
will advocate are the principles which the
Dem lcratic party all over the country claim
as common property
Copying which the Southern Cslisss says:
''There is some mistake here: the only thing
noe that the Democratic party all over the
country claim as common property, is our
poor Eighty Millions. And they will claim
that ms long as they can" And the Irish
Patriot might have added IL Is for that alone
the party is struggling.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-21

CREvAssE AT THE MOUTH OF RED RIVER
The officers of the steamer d. X. Carroll re-
port that on the night of the 14th inst, the
levee at the mouth Of Red River gave way a
short distance below the wharf boat and at
half-past 10 A. NJ, when the Carroll passed,
the breach extended some fifty feet. through
which the water was SURFING with force
that, if not soon checked. bids fair to equal
any of its predecessors in extent and desasta-
ton. Negroes were assembling from the sur
rounding plantations, and up to the above
time, but little had been done TO stay the
torrent, except filling up few bags with
earth, which lay ready to be thrown into the
chasm.-N. o. Delta, I7h.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-21
Deah OF the Union.

The Washington correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury, chronicles the death of
that servile sheet, the Washington Union. -
and the advent of its successor, The Constit,l-
ton, /" in the following strain:
Ere this reaches you. you will have learn
ed that the Washington Union is detunct. 1t
died of a complication of disorders which
deied the skill of some of the ablest political
doctors this country has ever PRODUCED The
| deceased had for some time been ailin0 suf-
| fering frequently from general prostraton
| and alarming attacks of difficult breathing
creating asthmatic sounds from the chess:
| but as shOrtness of wind had not caused the
death of any other members of the family.
friends entertained no Immediate fears of
| speedy dissolution, until few months back
when an uncertainty of step and evident
weakness of the knees began to excite their
fondest solctude. The most skllful practi-
TONERS exhausted all the resources of the
healing art-but art and science failed The
most celebrated quacks were called to the
bedside; allopathy and homeopathy; cata-
plasms and globules were used, separately
and together;
The doctor used his oily art
or strong emetc kind,
Tn apothecary play d his part,
And engineered bchiud,"
but the patient continued to languish. till,
finally, on the evening of Tuesday last, death
snatched the sufferer away, amidst the sorrow
ing and tears of friends. Before leaving this
melancholy topic | would state for the infor-
nation OF distant friends that the deceased
bore up under his last attack with uncommon
fOrtitude, so much so as TO excite in his ply
sicians the hope that his disorder had yielded
to treatment, but the hope prove falacious;
medicine could do nothing where there was
such general want Of constitution and
the patient died as above stated
The Union newspaper having died as
aforesaid, its reputation, and perhaps its mis-
fortunes, has descended upon its hopeful off
spring. the Constitution, which will he pub
llshed under the auspices of Mr.. Bowman, J
late Superintendent of Public Printing The
names borne by these papers were doubtless
given for political effect, but how significant
in their mockery. The Union has been made
a kind Of veil to conceal the nudity and rags
to which the Constitution of the United
States has been reduced, while the Consolation
will, perhaps. be made available in turn to
hide the "hideous gaps between the rags
and tatteTs that cover up the broken elements
of our so-called Union. Both Union and
Constitution are capital names, particularly
when they mean something derivable from an
understanding of their accepted significance.
But when they are intended to mean any thing
or everything else than that which they i'm
port we are lost in amazement and admira-
ton of the fertile intellect which devised such
cunning deceit for the public"