davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23


No. 6 HANOVER ST. NEAR BALTIMORE ST.,
Has just opened fine stock of CHINA GLASS and QUEENS
WARE, SILVER PLATED WARE CAsToRs, FINE CUTLERY,
which he intends selling off for cash. Persons abou
buying would do well to call at No. HANovERS MIC tt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23

PHOTOGRAPHS IN OIL CoLoRs
PH0ToGRAPHs-in India Ink
PH0ToGRAPHs-in Water Colors
PHoToGRAPHs-Plan Mammoth Size
PHoToGRAPHs-in every style.
PHoToGRAPHs-made every size.
PHOTOGRAPHIC TEMPLE OF ART
G. N BARNARD,
n26m No 2l3 Baltimore ST.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23
SAVE MONEY AND Buy SIoAr h Co.,

DAY Il MARTIN S REAL JAPAN BLEACHING imported
and for sale by GREEN YoE IS Baltimore Street fel6 If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23

SAVE MONEY AND Buy SLoAT & Co.'s
LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINE.
Price $50 and SOS, complete.
Beauty and excellence of Stitch alike both sides of the
fabric sewed economy of thread simplicity constructions
portability and of operation speed quieness
ment strength and rmness of seam will rip rave
applicability variety of MATERIAL compacness and ele
gance Of model and finish.
L. D. CHASE, Agent,
nl6-ur No. 80 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23
OCULIsT AND AURIsT.

OCULIsT AND AURIsT.
DR. f. P. M0R0NG,
SINCE HIS RETURN FROM EUROPE,
Makes an exclusive speciality of the treatment of
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR,
MEDICALLY AND SURGICALLY
OFFICE II N. CHARLES ST.,
d15-f Baltimore, Md.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23

7 A Pc R e AND RUBIS
CHI MPA GNES
The undersigned have been appointed sole agents.
United States and Canada, for the sale of the
CHAMPAGNE WINES
of Messrs JACQUES GoERG & CO., at Chalons-sur
Mane France We present their Wines to the public under
two brands, namely:
LA PERLE AND RUBIs.
The PERLE" Wneis of exquisite favor and fruity taste
and is guaranteed compare favoaby with any Wine in
the American market.
The .RUBIS is fine Cabinet Champarne Of beantiful
Ruby Color which natural the wine This wine is I'M
doubtedly Cabinet Champagnes produced in
France, and is
MADE FROM GRAPES OF THE CHOICEST sELEC-
TIONS.
From the long experience extensive possessions and large
means of the well known house of JACQUES G0ERG CO..
and their determination to furnish wines which shall
with the approval of consumers feel persuaded that
trial will fully establish all claim for the excellence
these wines.
CRAMER, ABEGG & McCLOSKEY,
No 10 Broad street, New York
The above Wines for sale at Wholesale Baltimore 5y
CHARLES H. MYERS BRO, Exchange Place
fel63mr LAURENCE Thomson Co., do do
TOLLECTION OF CLAIMS,
~ N QUEEN ANNE'S, KENT 4 TALBOT COUNTIES.
s his services to the Public for the Collection of Claims
of every description the above named counties in the
recovery of which he will employ the prompt
From his rery eSte,sige koedge Of The people his
eves he shall give entire satisfaction all who may
REFERENCES:
Phi!ddephad-Dr David Jayne DeCourcy, Lafourcade (
vsazs %si. H,, Chesnut, Esq wm + Gatche
man. Esq ff' wv ~
r, Capitalization P. B, Hopper, Hon. R. B. Carmichael
chese1tossa1H}on. J. Alfred Pearce
E Easson-fc1 Alex Alex Exams Grams.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23
r D PAVTEV

BIsHoPRICK's INFALLIBLE BAKING POWDERS, lust
received by GREEN & YOE, IS Baltimore street fe26f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES,
AT l05 BALTIMoRE.STREHT,
HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE.
We are now offering a family machine the LowJ
PRICE FIFTY DOLLARS.
re- Hemming guages of every width binding guages
all sizes, adjusted machines.
g9- Send for copy OIL NJ Singer Co.'S Gazette
Off W. f. FREDERICK, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23

MERCHANTS ADVERTISING COMMISSION AND COL
LEcTING AGENcYThe proprietors of this old established
agency have located permanent branch their house in the
city of Baltimore, under the immediate supervision
senior member of the firm Merchants and others can
have advertisements inserted in any publication in the
country at the publishers loceS By calling at our of
flee they examine at their leisure the largest assortment
of papers collected in this city.
CHICHESTER & SANFORD,
Sun Iron Building second story,
fe9tmyl Entrance South street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23

WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES.
Nep and Vdlurbe improvements.
DIAGRAM OF THE LOCK STITCH
Cg+T7@glggEgcG
This the only stitch that be travelled, and that
presents the appearance upon each side 1t
is made with two threads each side of the fabric
and inerlocked in the oft. Send Circular
0FFICE-205 W. BALTIMORE STREET,
sicily Baltimore Md
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23

MILLER & BEACHAMS
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MUSIC STORE,
No. 10 NORTH CHARLES STREET.
Orders for FOREIGN Music solicited. jls-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23

F. D. BENTEEN,
NUNS & CLARK IS
SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES.
WARERooMs,
No. 10 n. CHARLES STREET.
At Miller & Beacham's Music Store,
And No. 80 FAYETTE STREET,
list store west of Charles,
Entrance on either street,
The Improvements madein NUNN'S 4 CLARK s PIANOS
in the last two have placed them erery point Of
lence the best and perfect Pianos before
public Pianos exchanged, tuned, repaired and rented
MELODEONS from Si5 upwards. jal0n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23

The desire to confer political rights on women
which is known to have been evinced in Sweden,
has now extended to Denmark; and in two elector-
al districts in Jutand the privilege of being both
voters and representatives has been conceded to
such females may possess the other legal qualif
cations. At recent election ut Silkeborg two
votes were given and recorded in favor of female
candidate, but these were not sufficient to render
her successful.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23

{fP FREE LECTURE ON ENGLISH HIS
~ TORY Introductory Lecture (FREE) to Dr. H.
D. EVANS LECTURES ON ENGLISH HISTORY, will be
delivered TQ, MORROW (Thursday) EVENING at the MA
SONIC HALL commencing at s p NJ The public are re-
specially invited to attend. fe232t
{fP BALTIMORE ASSEMBLIES. THE
W SECOND BALL will be held on THURSDAY EVEN
ING, February 9th, at the NEW ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
Hanover street Subscribers procure their tickets at
Guys Monument House, between the hours of IL o'clock A
NJ and O'Clock, P NJ, on that day. -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23

dealer, died on Saturday night. Two and half
years ago he weighed 400 pounds, and of late, his
weight, although appearing almost incredible, was
sac hundred and serenty-eight pounds! His health
he received information that the premises so long
occupied by him were to be pulled down, which
rendered it necessary for him to move. This seemed
to trouble his mind very much; he fell ill, and
growing worse, died as stated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23

J. B. T. PHELPS
GEN LEMEN's WEAR,
1O7 Baltimore STREET,
felI-tf Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-23

OFFICE, II N. CHARLES ST.,
Baltimore. Md
, 1859-07-08
STATEMENT OF 7. F. MoELRoY.

On the 29th Of May last, Capt. J. NJ. Bachelor re.
lated to me the history Of the transaction between
Lieut.. Slaughter and VIM. H. Wallace. He stated
that on the 22d Of August, 1855. Slaughter paid to
Wallace Two Thousand Dollars, for which amount
Wallace agreed to give deed to house and lot in
Fairfield, Iowa, and forty Of land in the same
county; that Wallace refused to comply with his part
OF the agreement after Slaughter's death that he
gave deed for house and lot in Fairfield which did
not belong to him; that the deed was sent back as
worthless by Mr.. Wells, Mrs. Slaughter's father that
Wallace persistenty refused to do the honest thing
would not refund the $1,000 give It's equivalent in
property; that the transaction the part Of Wallace
was as clear case Of swindling had ever come to
his knowledge, and that he believed Col. Wallace to
be damned scOundrel that Gen, Geo. Gibbs had ad-
vised him to publish these facts that he Capt b.
intended to write ont the whole history OF the affair
and send it to the Pioneer and Democrat for publica
ton Capt B. seemed anxious that the public should
know the facts "
T. F. McELROY
, 1859-07-08
Democrats Of ThnrSt0n.

"Remember that during the canvass between ].
Patton Anderson and Judge Strong for Congress
Charles E. Weed went to South Bay Precinct and then
agreed that he and his friends would secure The Dem.
ocrac vote OF South Bay for Judge Strong proVided
the Republicans and KnOwNothings cast their VOTE,
for him (Weed) for Representative to the Territorial
Legislature This tact Is well known to Henry Har.
sci, A. ]. Simmons Col. VIM. Cock, j. NJ HaVi
Geo. Corss and fifty more, If 1t was necessary 10
name them.
"Any man who will sell his own Etandard.be,r,r
deserves to be defeated. THURsroxn
The above fasehood and calumny appeared IN IA,
Puget Sound Herald Of July lst over the signature q
"Thurstonn Its author (no friend of mine eVideniVl
fearful that may be elected would stab me IN ~
dark, but his aim is Ladhs blow will fall and leave
me unscathed The lalsity Of his statement TOO Ve
known here, II do me serious injury. But least h
should misead strangers, l will make the following
statements in reply, under oath. l resort to III
strong course in retutng the base charges Of Thur
ton" because the simple declaration OF its falSily
might not satisfy the incredulous.
have only been able, as yet to see Col. VIM. Cock
and Mr.. George COrlSs, two OF the five gentlemen
named by "Ihurston," as having knowledge Of the
infamous transaction he charges me with and have
their authority for saying that they know nothing q
the charge aedged against me in the above article,
and that their names used without their author
ty. Now, to all whom it may concern--I hereby de-
clare, my solemn oath, that was not in South Bay
Precinct during the canvass between Judge Strong
and j. Patton Anderson for Congress, nor did know
Of any trading barerng of votes there either DO.
fore on the day Of the election. And Furthermore
not only cast my vote for ]. Patton Anderson, bat
gave him, also, my influence and support ut all tines
and places during the canvass and on the day Of The
election.
will also state on OATH (as il is charged against
me that am a Know-Nothing) that am not nor
was at the time my name was before the people loF
the Legislature, four years ago. have connection
or sympathy with them now, nor had j during The
canvass between j. Patton Anderson and Judge
Strong.
state the foregoing to be the truth and Of my own
positive knowledge, without any reservation or
sion of mind in me, whatever. iH
CHARLES E. WEED.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, at Olympia, ".
T., this fifth day of July, A. D., 1859.
RICHARD LANE,
Notary Public
, 1859-07-08

Perhaps Not.-One Of the arguments advanced
by the opposition, why Col WALLACE would be like
ly TO have influence in the next Congress than
Gov. STEVENS is, that the organization of the next
house Of representatives will probably be under the
control of the black republicans, and that hence Col
WALLcE would be likely to have the most influence
with the majority of its members. by reference to an
article on the first page will be seen that it is by nc
means certain that the republicans will be in the major
ity in the next Congress- the contrary it is very con
elusive that they will not have the numerical strength
to control a majority Of the votes, the North and
South Americans having the balance of power in
their own hands. But even ii otherwise, under
any circumstances, the influence that would be exert
ed by Gov. STEVENS would be vastly more effective
in contributing towards true interest than could
possibly be expected from his opponent. 'Tis true
that Col WALLACE could occupy his seat upon the
ioor-so could an automaton-but as for filling the
position, man of mud could do it about as well.
, 1859-07-08

territory, nay, in bis county, who have voted for
nominees with whom they would not speak in terms
Of friendship. Ask them why they thus voted, and
they will tell you that they Did not vote for them as
me but for the principles to which they (the nomi-
nees) professed attachment Ask au intelligent SOL
der in the ranks Of the regular army why he touches
his his hat carries presents arms to superior Off
GER and he win inform you that it is not perhaps out
Of any respect consideration he enterains for the
man. but for the rank to which his ACCOMPLISHMENTS
are made. Let each democrat ponder well on these
things whilst at the polls Monday, and resolve to
double the number Of straight tickets over those cast
at the last election.
, 1859-07-08

u-hp., n, Ann MT 5r6pe his prircin,es mon the
.,,,o |, 4. vsll known that Ne Is as much black NJ
rDh,esn A. b,srt now a, he was las, winter or at any
- ,,,. n. ,,v.nysfioD Of ,h,, r.,,v ana vet has
~ irnudepee "a sttsBh,t a 4, ,fgrd tbs peope out
of ,hcir vo,.s Nv ,y,ving bImseif aBo.nartv iude
p,ss,rt candidate.
Lett be rmenbered that the democutc nominee,
throughout this contest. has teen neither afraid nor
ashamed to show hs hand politically or Otherwise
Let them remember that democratic principles are not
only the sane, north ssuth. cast and wet but that
they are inter,habe; that the stability Of the party
depends not upon the favor OF eerIan great men, and
is dependent upon no individual opinion for its sup
port consequently ell the fluctuations Of public opin-
ion can in no way eject the vitality Of lis principles
As has been well sad. lis nationality will secure it
against any internal iueds upon all questions Of prin-
cinle and therein consists its strength and its Pride
, 1859-07-08
Letter from M. James BiIrS.
GRANp MorNn. Lnly 5 10

NKAND MOUND, JElY D, 1859
Editor Pioneer end Democrat-I h..
just learned that great effort is boine
made 10 defeat my election for seat in .,Ss
Council for this and Sawamish county pnoe
the predcation Of a charge that am no,
Democrat. Now it is true that have No.
seen proper to nvow myself as being Dem"
crat upon each and every occasion-bavinr
heretofore been what is termed an old E1.
IPhig;-but here repeat what | have bs
fore said, that | have acted with the Demo
cratic party for the last three years; thai n
have, and do consider that it is the orl,
truly national political party now in exist.
encc-and that under its control the Union
thus far has been preserved.
| have not sought the position that I por
occupy, being before the people for seat
in the Territorial Legislature, as is well
known by those who placed my name on
our ticket and as am before you as tbs
choice of the Democratic Convention for a
seat in the Council, | earnestly desire tbs
success Of the whole ticket, and hence tbo
support of the members Of the party, prov.
ded they think me worthy and competent 10
serve them in the position through whOse
partially have been brought out as can.
didate-with tie pledge upon my part that
my best effort shall be given to the dis.
charge Of such obligations as shall in nv
humble judgment be for the good Of our
Territory. l am well satisfied with tbe
platform Of the Democratic party and ex.
pect, if elected, to be governed by its usages
JAMES BILFS
, 1859-07-08

Honor VS.. VALoR.-We are told our
town was set quite on "tip toe" few
days since, by the rumor that couple bot
headed young gentlemen had become en-
tangled in an affair Of honor" (wOndsF-
ful to relate y which it was surmised rs-
quired blood to wash the foul stain away
The beligerents, we are told, met braVely
on the field, pistols primed, and friends IN
readiness. But, for some reason not known
to US, the affair was dropped here. Some
contend that the matter was "honOrably
settled, to the satisfaction of all parties"
Not few hold to the opinion that ths
matter at issue did not justify the end" 70
which it might have led bad matters been
pushed to extremes, and that it was viewe1
in this light by the parties. A decided
majority, however, contend that the com
batants had gravs-ly weighed things, Pso
and CON, decided upon CON, and severany
come to the sage conclusion, that they
would as lief live as die." We incline 70
the latter opinion.
, 1859-07-08

SHIPPING, &c.-Mr. FRED. DREW. Of Port Gam
bic mills, has kindly furnished us the following mem
oranda Of arrivals and departures Of vessels at ths
port, for tile week ending June goth, 1859:
Arrived al Teekalct mills. on 24lh ult., steamer ~
g. Hunt, BCKNs, frym Victoria.
On 2Sth ult, brig KO'Oa, PoxERoY, from San Fran
cisco
On 2sth ult., steamer ~. G. Hunt, Burns, fol
ports up the Sound.
DErARTrEEs.-0n 2sd ult, bark Hyaek, MAYHEM
ier San Francisco.
On 2ith ult., bark Oak HIR, FoLsoN, for San Fran
cisco.
On 2jth ait, schooner Rossuti, FosrrH, for Vic
toFia.
The Hyaok, Oak Hal and Eossuih had on board
full cargoes Of lumber.
There arrived at Olympia wharf during the week
schocncrs r. y. Potter and Col. Eb,y, both freghte,
with merchandise for this place. The steamer "
G. Hunt, with U. S. mails, has been making her trip
with marked regularity. The L. S. seamer Shu5rick
Capt. De CAMP, arrived at Browns wharf on Thurs
day evening last and it is confidently expected thai
she will remain as frturs upon the waters Of til,
Sound for the future.
, 1859-07-08

Watch the p PIns.--We cannot too earnestly al.
wise the democracy, everywhere, 10 keep strict
watch Of the polls the day of the election and see
TO i that none but bona fds voters be allowed voice
~ the election on Monday. 1t is well known that we
nave ad large accession to our population within the
AA' 'e" months; and whilst we would Je very far
,oui wishing to deprive any legitimate voter from
e eAe'eSe Of the elective franchise yet the casting
iAi Sc spurious vote may have the effect Of mate
many eHseainS the democratic vote for delegate, and
might PoS'i6y defeat some of the regular legislative
noiLiA''s' Ls. every suspected voter be promptly
challenged 1--WE are to be defeated in Inc election
oi any '' odr candidates let it he done upon the
square Let US preserve the purity Of Inc b,iIothov
"eoan' rictory or oout d(fcut''' WA
, 1859-07-08

Letter OF Mr.. HAIctt.-We ask for careful
perusa of the letter from this gentleman which is to
be found on the first page of this day paper written
in reply to an invitation extended to him BY the
black republicans, to join in the late anniversary of
the birthday of THOMAS JEFFERSON. 1t will be found
to be excellent document It is well written ex.
pose of the miserable hypocritc pretensions Of the
seEstyled republicans OF the present day.
, 1859-07-08

aS- To all purchasers of Drugs and Medicines w
commend careful consideration Of the card oil Ae'.
Redington & Co. in another column. These genSHg
mcn have for ten years past been the leading ~ q
House in California and their present arrangemens.
having a resident partner iu New York, gives tns@
great advantage over all others In the trade.
, 1859-07-08

pSrWiIl our friends in all the counties
send us the election returns Of their re-
spcctive counties at as early period as
possible?
, 1859-07-08
Oregon Election

As far as returns have been received up to going
to press, Of the election in Oregon they ar
quite favorable for the election of Judge srorT, The
democratic nominee. As we said last week, Il Is he
southern counties in the state that will decide ~
eleeetion-sx of which have not been heard from.
The counties that have been heard from, are msrsy
reported as voting as follows: 500
, 1859-07-08
For Stout.
Waco. Benton and Clatsop. say. !.

WuscOi BenIOn and OIaI50pI Bay' :, IVV
Aside from the precincts to be heard from in ths
counties already named there are six south Of he
Cakpooya mountains yet to be beard from, 70 Wit
Josephine, Coos, Curry, Jackson, Umpqua and Doug
las These counties it is to be supposed will oVsI.
come the majority for Logan, say at least 500 vOei'
The Portland Daily advertiser, Of the 30th, has TN
to say concerning the probability Of the result :
Much solicitation is now experienced in this city
relative to the vote south Of the Calapooa mountains
If STOUT polls the vote there that GROVER did ~
year he is elected" 1t is expected that these com
ties will give Stout a larger majority than they dd
GROVER last year.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
suERIFF,s SALE.

ny Writes q seaditieal sxgonas aiseeied
ID and delyrrca fron the honoFAtie t1rcuit Ceart
81 TAxi1son CO.. Tran. a its J4nSAry Terra, 1850
wli eKf1se 10 pabie SALE Tie highest bladder for
cash Al the Cosrt haasF yard gate, tr cas- f N.s
VILE on MONDAY, IHt ISM DAY or ANIL.
lisa al the rght utie. cisan, Interest snd es-
tale shick J. G. frfoNs thcn Aad, fna1 hzEe since
ar4ared And u The felsoeing describes l.eAi "a
ssath Sasbsilie b~toaeiuE t. = NJ E~ins kst1te, A.
LID oat b n a. MARCEL AZ REGISTERED q ne hess-
ter once q IaxtisJEl CnGrty Ia eook Ne ~ asa
rs.xa siS tha save beng iois acs6ea - J. g, tei
lo9s b. r J. Msnsfefd, G. n a. nay - 4rrn ~
refssears ~ deed Hes ,eters ece q atfsen So
bo-ax No 81 TsEss 80 asa -; beihs ieti<a 20 -
the nros-srrtf ~ J. 4. feiies=. y sat<iy tads
,s,srf r~s-~sf 10 Ave- - Clsfi-< lrasat aeateet
ssuaos q Ftatt.ia ara 4 q. Felipsa- feh 4, leos.
Jks NJ fsIAfOS. sbsflu g larlassn -.
uass-sd a 4 q Ds4kE pcHzag sAszir
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.

The Opposition met at Franklin on the
14th inst. WI. MCCoNNIco ia the chair and
S. P. HHDRETH and EDWIN Pascal acted as
Secretaries. The Convention declared its
preference for JOHN BELL. for the Presidency
and JOHN NETBERLAED for Governor.
The following resolution was adopted in
relation to candidate for Congress in the
5th District
"ResolUed, Tnat in the particular circum-
stances in which the Opposition in this Con-
gressional district are now placed. we are of
opinion that it would greatly promote the
ends of cancellation and success, if Gen VIM.
B. Campbell will consent 10 be the candidate
Of cur party. If. up to the time of the
assembling of the Convention. on the End
Tuesday in April. General Campbell shall
decline the candidacy, our preference is for
Col. Robt. Hatton, of Wilson. And in the
event there is no expression Of opinion from,
General Campbell by the assembling of the
Convention, our delegates will cast the vote
of this county for General Campbell or Col.
Hatton, as they may deem best"
The nomination of DR.. JOHN W. RICHARD
son for Senator by Rutherford was accepted
and the candidacy of WILLIAM EWING for Re
preventative in the Legislature was Endorsed.
Delegates were appointed to the State Con-
vention, and to Convention to be held at
Spring Hill on Saturday, April I'd to nominate
a Representative for the counties of Maury,
Williamson and Lewis. The meeting was adj
dressed in brief and stirring speeches by Maj
ELLIS. Ed. C.. Cook Esq. and VIM. Ewing. A
resolution was adopted highly complimentary
to the Franklin ReUierU, as an organ of the
Opposition.