davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12

WHO WANTS MONEY / SAVE 1T BY
wv BUYING THE IMPROVED HOT AIR PORTABLE
OVENS, now exhibition at the Mechanics Exchange
rooms or purchase Of j. HAWTHORNE the RIGHT of the
CAt Couies or State and MAKE MONEY TO your hearts
content Call and see for yourselves address No 2S
fkATz sIkEfT, Baltimore. jaSIws
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12

HURLETT & SONS
" CARRIAGE MANDATORY,
No. 80 North STREET
The undersigned having greatly en-
larged their premises aud increased their fac,
extensive stock every description MARRIAGES finished
in the most elegant style and durable manner which they
prepared TO sell accommodating terms REPAIRS at
tended to with dispatch and at reasonable prices
JOHN CURLETT az son,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12

m REMOVAL!
HSgIN DR. GEORGE E. DONALDSON,
ST-ND on. r. c. v s, London)
>=SlAZe VETERINARY SURGEON,
Has removed to
fAYETTE ST, BETWEEN NORTH CALVERT
THE DISEASES OF HORSES and all other domestcated
animals receive attention treatment
His celebrated OINTMENT for Spavins Spnts Ringbones
and all bony engagements Curbs Dsemper Chronic Cough
&C. &C. and Veterinary Medicines of every description war
raned genuine and properly prepared at all times be
had at his office forwarded any part country on
receipt of cash. -
\. B-DR. DONALDSON also be consulted by letter.
enclosing dollar upon all diseases connected with his
prcteSsiOn when the mode Of treatment pro
per medicine to that amount will be Immediately forwarded
State the symptoms clearly and cdrftdy how the medi
cine is to be sentas Liquids be transmitted through
| the Post.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12

- - TO THE MUSICAL WORLD OF
hslTzy75--yS BALTIMORE
II u II III The subscriber asks the attention of the
=" Musical Professors and amateurs of Balti-
more and vicinity, to his assortment of CHICKERING 4
SUNS PIANO FORTES, and especially to received
this day from the Factory Boston, which planned on
feet result yet attained in this popular Instrument even by
the above UNRIvALLED MAKERS. J. 7. ST0DDARD,
DIFF No 4 Sortb C-1533eert,,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12

NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Cash Capital s3O0,OO0
FIRE, MARINE or LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES OBJ
tanned to any amount in Companies of the very best stand
ing, and at the most reasonable rates
Reliable information given all matters relating to FIRE
loss, &c, &c
SHORT RISKS Merchandise taken, with return
MUM, for months used.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12

r-ss 80 WILLIAM GAEHLE & Co.
n y From the late firm of Knabe, Cache Co..
U II - MANUFACTURERS OF
Northeast corner of EUTAw and FAYETTE STs
Wy, Baltimore, Nd.
Where may be PIANOS, which for elegance of finish
sweetness of tone combined with an Agreeable touch are
second to none in this country.
ranted. '
Pianos hired and Tuning attended to promptly aG-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12

NOTICE. will contract to winter 10 or II
hay with of comfortable stables and regular attention.
all grain given to be paid for the value
and the horse at the risk of the owner
have few fine HARNESS HORSE S for sale, and pair
of Pennsylvania FAMILY HORSES.
Several superior DEVON CATTLE, (mae and female and
lot of imported ALDERNEYS, (male and female) with
many Ayrshires (male and emae of the highest milking
properties
DURHAM STOCK from the famed SALLIE WALKER
For Particulars address call on
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12
DREAD BREAD!

DREAD BREADl
Il CARD TO THE PUBLIC
GEO. w. ARNOLD, BAKER corner of FAYETTE and
PARk STREETS, having DISSOLVED ALL CONNECTION
as Superintendent of the Mechanical Bakery this city in
forms his friends and customers that he has fully resumed
his long established business at the OLD STAND and will
hereafter give his undivided personal supervision
ing OF the best bread from the and Dy-
pepsa Bread, French and Albany Rolls, Cakes Pies &c
&C. every morning and evening fresh articles can had
lie confidently hopes that the former quality of his Bread
Rolls &C. VIII ensure to his present exerons the increased
support and patronage of his friends and long
tried customers. Fresh Malt Yeast every day
GEO VI. ARNOLD'S Bakery,
Corner of Fayette and Park streets,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12
DnbIif Salfs.
BY LENNON g. BROGDEN
RUCHANANS WHARF.

IN THURSDAY, 18th January, at l O'Clock,
at the auction store Buchanans wharf of
112 HHDS. NEW CROP N O. SUGAR
1A0 BBLS. DO NO MOLASsES
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12


TNRUSSESl TRUSSES !! TRUSSES II!
Il SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
AND CUTLERY IN GENERAL,
HE1NISCH SHEARS, SCISSORS AND POINTS,
PEN AND POCKET KNIVES,
CARYERS AND FORKS,
TABLE CUTLERY &c,
VI the best quality, always hand and by
SAMUEL JACKSON,
No. l94 Baltimore street,
Near st. Paul street,
Roll;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12

I IGHTl LIGHT! LIGHT!
IL From the number of accidents from Fluid Lamps we
led IS suppose that the people do the papers
fthey do they will heed the adonons of their real
friends Why it that the people mil the Fluid
Lamps and run the risk of losing their lives, when they can
go up to A. H. REPS establshm and procure Lamp
that cannot be exploded under circumstances He
makes no great fuss about his Lamps yet they decidedly
the safest that be used and where
else in this city For sale by ALFRED H. REP,
| delft " ~ NJ sa7 Rait;moras,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12
LENNON & BROGDEN, Aucts
BY SAMUEL III. COVER

Ga TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of two de-
A crees of the Circuit Court Baltimore city, the
signed Trustee will public sale at the premises here
matter mentoned FRIDAY the 2st day of January,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12
GoaI.

COAL COAL!! COALIH
EDWARD A. ROBINS,
IL WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALERIN
ANTHRACITE AMI CUMB ERLAND COAL.
Office No Sun Iron Building
Baltimore.
Yard-Corner Eden and Lombard streets
n@ All orders left at office will be promptly be at
tended to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12

NOAL-
~ CUMBERLAND COAL of the best quality, from the
American Companys and other mines the Georges Creek
Valley, constantly for sale by the cargo load
STICKNEY & CO.,
ap24-u Exchange Place.
In u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12

Leaving amount of funds 81 Dec, 1855 10
Inc FUNDS are invested in loans real estate and stocks
in the opinion Of the undersigned abundany secured and
In he purchase or stocks of the substantial character
There were open on the lst of January, 1855 IS2 &C
there were opened during the year
counts and closed during the period 37 accounts
leaving open on 3st December, 1883, 1884 accounts
EN0CH PRATT,
II. KAPFF,
lao-eO4t Jos. w. JENKINS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12

BUILDING LOTS.-l4OO FEET BUILDING
~ FRONT on Jefferson, Wolfe, Fayee, Castle Chester
Chopank and McEdery streets of various Depth all high
and level ground. For sale or lease by
GEO. +, HARRISON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12
BY GIBSON q co.
49,. TRUSTEES SALE-Tn pursuance Of q

%, n J
Terms Of Sale prescribed by Decree are 4 cash the
balance i'll two equal nsllmen six and twelve
from the day ofsae the credit payments to bearneest
the day of sale, and to be secured by the
purchaser purchasers, endorsed to the satisfaction
trustee WIN f. PRICK. Trtl. tap
jail 3awts&ds. GIBSON e co Auct rs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12

-ye-1-1I 10 B0WIys Whart.
(St1A4 FOR SALE.-THE SUPERIOR 7 III r. T. f
A,'s Story DWELLING No 200 North Charles street,
A4..A yond Eager, having large three story BACK
BUILDING, with WASH HOUSE and BATH ROOMS,
WATER and GAS Fixtures complete
The lot Is % by $50 feet running back 40 foot street
The buildings of the best material and substantial
construction having been under superintendent
and for the residence of the owner.
capacious and dry cellar main and
buildings.
Inquire the premises or of B. T. ELDER,
sNO 40 South Eutaw street
mrlS-U Opposite b. Il q r. r. DepOt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12

TNHE GREAT WESTERN (MARINE) INSU-
l. RANCE COMPANY
-, OF Ne " YORK.
Cash Capital (aready paid 100000
surplus Fund represented by scrip 550OOO
This Company combines the advantages of the plan
$50 long and profaby pacced by the best Life
Companies in Europe) blending the desirable security
large cash Capital with liberal return Of the profits to its
customers.
terms.
RICHD LATHERs, Prest JNo. A. PARKER lst V. Pres.
DOUGLAS ROBINSON, Sec'y J. f. Cox, ID do
fe23-f 1Hice Cnnmercini Rniiliin,,s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12
ia TRUSTEES sALE.-Tn pursuance of

The improvements consist of TWO TWO-STORY AND
ATTIC BRICK DIV ELLlNG HOUSES, the one fronting on
Fayette and the other on Raborg street
Terms of SALE prescribed by the Decree are third
cash. the balance in two equal instruments twelve
months from the day of SALE the payments to bear in
tet from the day of SALE and be the note
notes the purchaser purchasers endorsed salts
faction of the Trustee. WIN. i. Prick, Trustee.
jal3awts GIBSON, X Co., Aucts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12
WM. ii. G. DORSEY, Trustee.

1Tf...f TRUSTEE 5 SALE.-By virtue Of a de-
# of the Circuit Court for Howard county, passed in
.AS the ofEvan Hughes and others as E. H. Jones
and Others the subscriber Trustee, will offer at public
SALE at the Court House at Ecotts Mills in Howard coun
ty, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of January 1889 at II
O'clock, NJ, " -
ALL THE LAND IN THE PROCEEDINGS IN SAID CASE
mentioned, containing from FORTY FIVE TO FIFTY
ACRES 1t is Of the beautiful locations for coun
try seat in Howard county, being the Columbia Turnpike
less than mile from the depot at Elico Mills 1t adoins
the farms OF Messs Mercer Hughes and Davis 1t overlooks
the country for miles around
The of sale, prescribed by the decree are That
onerd of the purchase money shall be paid in cash the
day Of sale onehird in twelve months and the remaining
third in eighteen months thereafter; the credit
bear the sale and be secured notes
of the purchaser, with endorsers be approved by the
Trustee.
d2--2 aWt IT G. DORSEY TrnStaa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12

Also
2 CASKS RICE damaged on VOYAGE of Importation for
caccOunt of whom it may concern
sd BOXES BROWN MUSTARD, lbs
= Or CASKS PORT wINE-genuine.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12

! notice to the public that the particular tract so marked is no longer public but private land The official certificate of the sale is pria frc,a evidence to :he public, but private land. until such certificate has been cancelled by comma. tant authority. To allow such tract to he sci. tied after the issuing of this certificate. and so recognise the right of pre-emption, predicated upon such settlement, by any particular indivi- dual before the public had been notified that if was public land, would give to such individual an undue preference over the rest of the com. munlty The only way in such cases to se cure an equal chance to the whole community would be to offer the land thus illegally entered al pubic sale, where it will be taken by the highest bidder, or to be subjected bv reason of such offer to private entry or pre-emption.
 In addition to the general powers,, of the executive under the Constitution, in which the power to adopt this regulation is claimed and eXercised there is express authority of law to De iouhd Tn the act of 3l August 1846, (Stat- utes at Large, vol. 9, page 51 ) in which all re- Jected entries are placed in the second class, winch are directed to be canceled As soon as they are cancelled under the provisions of this law, the lands covered thereby revert to, and become part of the public domain. The fifth section then preScribes the manner in which this land shall be disposed of, to-wit: "It shall and may be lawful for the commissioners of the general land office to order into market. after due notice, without the formality and expense ot the proclamation of the President, all lands ot the second class, though heretofore unpro- claimed and unofered, and such other isolated and disconnected tracts or parcels of unotfered lands which, in his judgment, it would be inn proper to expose to sale in like manner" etc. The provisions of this act were revived and con- timed in force by the act of the 26th June, lS56, (Statues at LargN, chap. 47, page 22.)- Washington Unson
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
From the Nashville Union and American A voice from the Northern Press.

The course of the know nothing orqaps in aiding and encouraging black republicanism, is naturally regarded with surprise at the north.- The democratic journals there complain bitter Y and justly too, that while they are maintain. ing the rights of the south, in hard and doubtful struggle against its enemies. the or gans of the southern opposition are offering thelr sym pathy and support to the abolitionists When we see the Louisville Journal compli- mentng the brutal and bloody mauifesto' of MT. Seward al Rochester and pronouncng the deteStable doctrine which he there announced, "a perfectly innocent proposition;' when we see the ashvllle Banner proclaiming that it can suppose no probable case in which we (the Banner) would prefer the success of northern democracy to the success of black repu ubcans;'' when we see John Bell and Mir. Crittenden phderlng to the abolition preiudices of the north, and seeking nomination for the Presi- dency as reward for it; when we sec Blair preaching emancipation in Missouri, and Cassus Clay Tn Kentucky; when we witness all these things we are not astonished that Mir. Seward should boast Of " the organization of this same republican party in the slave states" nor are we astonlshed that he should tauntingly exclaim as he did, In speaking of the shareholders of the south, 1hey are subdue1 in spiytt' We are only astonlshed that any southern man should adhere to party whose leaders havs pursued such course as to justify these impu- tatlons and subject the citizens of the south to these insults
 The following extract from the Cincinnati Enquirer shows, what is thought in the free States, of the course pursued by these southern know nothing organs:
 |" The COnlnlOntCea(h LO,usyiHe Iol,uol o,11 other southern American papers, are eridenNy preparing to support Se,oard .tor President i,l 1860. Our southern friends slouH not complain. about northern abOiiionsts ,olen Metr 1eadinq DE- pers encourage H and put is champions upon Meir 6acks. Pery tetc northern pqpers have indorsed Seoard's 'nfamous speech or eUen pal1jated it hot as strongly as this Kentucky American organ.'
 Now whether these organs really intend to support a black republican for the Presidency or not, their language certainly warrants that conclusion, and to that extent they are really aiding and strengthening the abolition party It gives to the black republican cause a show of justice when southern men appear to be yielding to their arguments, and they point to the fact trumphantly as an evidence that abo- lition sentiments are conquering old preudi- ces and overcoming all considerations of per sonal advantage and interest,"" Our opponents at the south might just as innocenty, vote the black republican ticket to aid and strengthen them ln the way they are now doing. We be- seech our fellow-citizens of the south to con- slder these things and ask themselves if they are willing to sustain the politicians or the par ty which are thus in league with their enem @
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
Safe of Valuable Real Estate in Hampstead
 County, Arkansae.

THE STATE OF ARKANSAS
 COUNTY OF HAMPSTEAD.
 In the Hampstead circu. court in chancerv sittinc December term A. D. 1858.
 David Taylor, Silbum Coffee. in right of his wife Hannah Coffee. and others heirs at law of John Ta> Tor, deceased, Compliments.
 es. Bill for partition and division of Real Estate
 John Taylor as administrator ' de bonis non" of John Taylor decd and in his character us one of the heirs of John Taylor dec'd, Dete dqnts.
 HR1 virtue and in pursuance of the order and de- AS cree made and rendered in this cause by the circuit court in and for the county of Hempstead in the State of Ar kansas, in chancery sitting at the De- celnber term thereof, in the year. A. b, 1858: we will proceed to sell publicly at auction at the court house door in the town of Washington in the county ot Hempstead in the State of Arkansas on Saturday the 18th day of March, A. D. 1859. to the highest bidder on credit of twelve months with ten per cent Interest thereon from date until paid all of the real estate mentioned and described in sai decree to-wit The east half of section 2 the north cast quarter of secOion & the south west quarter of section 2s the east nall of the south east quarter of section 2S the noun west quarter of the south quarter of section 25 the east half of the north west quarter and the south west quarter of the north east quarter and the south east quarter of section 2S; all in township twelve l2) south range twenty four vest and the west nalf oi the south quarter of section 27 in township twelve l2 south of range twenty four west all ylng and being in and adjoining Prairie de Roan m the county of tempstead in the State of Arkansas bond with good and approved security will be reouir- ca o the purchaser or purchasers and the sale to take place between the hours for judicial sales A. D. 1858.
 THOMAS c. McFADDIN.l
 JOEL W. HANNAH.
 Jan F. 1859. 1t Cost of adv. SIS co
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
 Tribute of Respect

WHEREAS, it has pleased God the Almighty ruler of the Universe, to take from our midst our much esteemed brother, ALVIN BARTLETT who departed this life on yesterday the 16th December, 1858; be it therefore
 Resol0ea by the members or Warren Lodge No 23, That in the death of our worthy bro- ther, our fraternity has sustained the irreprable loss ot faithful and well beloved member. and that the community at large has lost faithful and energetic public officer and good citizen
 Be 1 turtter reso1ucd That the members of thls lodge tender their heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved widow and relatives of our de- ceased brother,
 Be1 turther res0lvea, That in token of es- teem for our lamented brother the members of this lodge wear the usual adge of mourn ing for thirty days.
 Be a turtter resoluea, That these resolutions De spread upon the minutes of this lodge, and copy oi the same be forwarded to the True Democrat at Little Rock for publication.
 B. F. SWEENEY. " M.
 ". J. LEPHIEw Secy
 Oled-ln this city, December 25th, of scarlet fever, WILLIAM CHARLES son of Malissa and William c. ilaynie, aged wears
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
A Fast California Row.

In riding from Illinostown to Nevada, says correspondent of the San Francisco Golden Era, l mistook the trail, and after travelling about twenty miles across guches and through chapperel, with no guide save the sun, struck a pretty thickly peopled valley some two or three miles south of Nevada. Observing il lad ten or twelve years of age engaged in washing pan of dirt in little pool of water not far off, rode up for the purpose of inquiring the direction and distance to Nevada, when the fol- lowing conversation ensued:
 My little man, can you tell me how far it is to Nevada?"
 "Don't you know?" answered the lad. rising, and giving me a leerish look
 "Of course not; 1 should not enquire if I did"
 "What do you want to know for? Are you going there, and are you lost, and cant find the way?"
 "Yes, l am going there, if it is necessay for you to know. Now how far is it and which direction shall take?"
 "Do you want to take the longest or the shorest road?' inquired the little rascal, with malicious grin wrnkling his dirty face
 "The shortest of course if there are more roads than one," said impatently.
 Well, just take just right up over the hill there, and don't mind the chapparel, and you'll reach Nevada before night, for 'taint morn two miles and half. But" continued the boy, "tell me-are you a constable, tax-collector, doctor, or what?"
 Go to the devil, you young imp!'' was my answer, wheeling my horse and starting off.
 "Hold up!' yelled tEe boy, with an energy that stopped me in spite of myself. "Now don't get your back up old feller! Here take a drop of this--'twill do you good.' and he held up bottle.
 "What have you there?" I enquired, hardly able to repreSs asmlle.
 "Whv, whisky to be sure. Take swig- its first rate-'twont hurt you"
 "What! do you drink whsky?' said I, at- tempting to look surprised.
 He gave me look-and such a look, too so full of contempt and pity at my ignorance as he threw himself back and replied mea- surng and emphasing each word: "Do-H drinh-0lishy? Just cock your eye stranger and see!'
 He shut one eye knowingly, placed the bot tie to his lips, and l turned and left him nib bling at the nozzle
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
Public Sale of Valuable Black Land ill
 Hempstead County.

STATE OF ARKANSAS
 COUNTY OF HEMPsTEAD.
 In the circuit court ill chancery sitting in and for the county of Hampstead, in the State of Arkansas December term, A. D. 1858
 Marryatt E. Elliott and others. G3nsDZqiqant,.
 ys On bill for partition and division of Real
 ''1 Estate
 Jeremiah Elliott, John Davidson and others. D. tsndaaeS.
 Eyl virtue and in pursuance of the order and de-
 cree rendered in this hy the circuit court in chalcery sitting in and for the county of Hempstcad n the State of Arkansas, at the December term thereof, Ill the year A. D. 1855. we will on Monday the l4th day of February in the year 4. D. ls59 be- tween the hours for udicials sales proceed to sell at pubic auction to the highest and last bidder at the court house door ia the town of Washington in the county of Hampstead and State of Arkansas on est after due until paid, all of the lands mentioned and specified in said decree lying, and being in the county of Hampstead. State of Arkansas lying on and adjacent to the Ozan creek and known and de- scflOed as follows The south half of section S3 the north east quarter of section 33; the north half of sectlon 34 the south west quarter of section 2G the north west quarter of the north wset quarter of Rec
 on 65 the north west quarter of the south east ouar- ter of section 26: all in township (l0) south of range 70 west Also the north half of the north east quarter ot section 4; the south quarter of section I the south west quarter of the south east quarter of section l; all in township eleven (1l south of range wbe requiredo the purchaser purcahsers for the payment of the purchase money. EPHRAIM MIRICK SAMUEL II. THOMAS. ! Commissioner. 1 THOMAS c. McFADDIN ! Jan. l2, 1859. At Cost of adv SIS co