davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-17
9f(ttals, 9arOware, 6f.

NEW II \ r D " a Z E A \ D H u q b
~ FURNISHING STORE.
. ANDREW REUTER- x SONS
No Sc W. BALTIMORE STREET.
- between Frederick and Cav SITS
G stock consists of complete assortment of fine IVORY
hNlE Is and FORKS, POCKET CUTLERY of the hest ma
kers kAZORS and SCISSORS of all descriptions TailOr
Shears OF every size French Cooks and Carving Knives
TorkSeTewS and Champagne Nippers; PLATED and BRI
IaNNlA WAKE such as Forks Spoons. Tea Sets. Pitchers
Castors Coffee rms Lamps and CandleSticks Also fine
STOCK OF PLANISIlED TIN WARE, the celebrated OLD
DOMINION COFFEE POT, JAPANNED WARE of ali de.
SeriPons Ice Cream and Jelly MoULDS Fancy .apanned
b cages Tea CannisterS, Brushes, Fancy busters and
many other articles too mention Also gene
Tools, GUNS, DC ~ ~ S'
The prices and quality of Goods will found equal to any
solicited - 1 F' % ~ 80 tiS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-17

illo 10 ~ Wv IL NOllCh IllAI lHE Sub
l. scriber of Baltimore city, in Maryland, hath obtained
from the Orphans Court for said city,
ton the personal estate of EVAN J. MORGAN of
said city, deceased All persons having claims against
SAID deceased; are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber before
the 4th day of November 1859 they may otherwise by
be excluded from all benefit of said All persons in
debcd to said estate hereby requested make
date payment. Given under my hand this Both day of
April, 1859 THOS MORG AN ,Ir
ln,tt,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-25

Tho Washington Stafas. tho unnrlas
organ in this city, rcncws its threat of q
coup dciai IN the event Of the election of
a Republican President. We published
somo months ago o paragraph from the
editorial or that journal, In which Floyd,
Thompson, and Cobb, ,thc,Southern menu
bcrs OF the Cabinet, wore cnioiEed by
their allegiance 20 slavery, never 20 anr.
render their trusts 20 the hands Of "BlacE
Republicans" Floyd, Che Secretary Of
War, was especially called upon TO hold
fast TO his command of the Amy In the
contingency supposed.
The following is a roiterstion Of tho
Same reasonable sontimentby the States
Of Friday last.
"It would be expecting too maoh ofhu-
m0nity TO suppose that the slavcholding
States would risk submission 20 such an
/ Administration as Black Republicanism
would bring 20 Washington. Virginia,
lin view Of what has transpired within tho
last few days, would be faithess TO every
principle which she holds most dear,wers
she to consent to let the krmory at Har-
; per's Ferry aud the forti6cations at Old
Point Comfort pass into the keeping Of a
Seward, Chase, Banks, or any other
; Black Republican. What security could
be furnished her, that the arms therein
= = containcd'would not bo employed for o.
. empowering herl"
! We are not informed by tho Douglas
organ whether It's fUvorite Douglas is TO
be made provisional President, a "a Ossa-
wstomie Brown, or whether Mr.. Buchan-
an is expected to hold over. But tho
StSsss SASS RaSp - hs!Esa ss 9ftRs~ Rgssidsnt
b is to play the Napoleon. As the States
and its confederatcs mediate treason, OF
/ the happening ofa probable event, We
y {, presume that they have their programme
! cut and dried, just as Brown had his. w,
Z are curious to compare the Democratic
q Provisional Constitution with the on'
y found in old Browns bag. II would b'
J curious If they should he found to cores
= pond in their leading features.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-25
douglas and the Enquirer.

The Louisville Courier, which correct
ly represents the Democratic sentiment
Of Kentucky, and the South in general, is
very severe upon the Enquirer, Of this
city, for continuing to talk Of DouGlass -
It'll n---sss..,far cunuldote. The
Courier says;
"The editor Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
knows well that, even If nominated at
Charleston, Mr.. Douglas could not get
the electoral vote Of a single Southern
State; without the support Of the entire
South he knows that gentleman could
not be elected TO tho Presidency and
knowing this, he kdows that in endeay-
oring 10 secure che selection Of It's favor
tie bv the national Democratic Conyen-
tiop, p is doing all in his power to ac-
c.inplish the defeat Of the Democracy
in 1850, to bring about tho election Of a
Black Republican and TO render a disso-
luton Of the Union inevitable. We will
not charge that this is his object, but Il
will be the effect Of his labor If they
should be successful Yet, the Enquirer
whether to crafty its spite against the adj
ministration Of Mr., buchanan, or from
some other motive, persistently attempts
10 aid the aspirations of Mr.. Douglas, by
incorporating and perYerting the sen.
timents Of tho Southern Democracy in re-
gard TO him and his heresies."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-25
Thc IlcrnllIcnn plnlrnrln.

tfnin me Hmrcna thnn'nW News.
The Republican platform is Wide
enough aud strong enough Tor every true
man TO stand upon. II Is truly national
in Cvery plank and in every timber. Itio
opposed TO the extension Of slavery, op-
posed 70 the slavc trade, aud opposed 10
.swindling. II Is in favor Of free soil, free
speech. free labor, FREQ homostedus, and
free schools. Itisin favor of the Pacific
Railroad, and in favor of making the rails
for u out Of the mountains OF iron we
huvo Al home, rather than running In
debt for them IN Europe, and bringing
them five thousand miles by sea and land
20 lay them down az the foot ofthose iron
mountains, through forests of timber on,t
over mines of coal. while our laborinq
mon, who should BE- employed IN mining
the coal aud smelling and manufacturing
the iron, rchinin idle and destitute, UNA
6le TO buy The 0our, pork, and beef of tho
hrmcri for want of employment
Tho doors of the Republican council
house IRE wide open, no obnoxious toats
/ W degrading ceremonies are required
lIho Republican party is made up of those
WIN were once Dcmoerats, Wings, ana
Free Solors, and of those ytho were nci-
ther, but have acquitted the right 60 vote
since the term Whiq, lsosane obsoiete.--
.fTncrc are Northern tneH hsA .Soutorn
men, Eastern men and Western mvs,a.
mong its members.
The Republican faith lH the faith ofth'
Fathers Of this Republic. The aim o
the party is to return 70 the good ole
paths, from which doughiaccs and dena
gogucs have led ,- asirHy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-25

FoRNEY sAys:-"Mr. Buchanan himself
is more guilty, in a moral sense, for the
work at Harper's Ferry, than poor old
brown" And again; ellis (Buohanenh) }
attempt TO carry slavery into tho midst Of
a hostile local opinion is Of the samo
character as that Of John Brown 10 securo
freedom TO apeople whowould have none
Of IT, Tit was right in James Buchanan
TO force slavery upon people il was right
In John Brown 10 force freedom upon the
South. Their authority outside the law,
was precisely the same. II Is nnfoftu-
nate that Mr.. buchanan had not possesa-
ed the honesty Of purpose Of poor old
Brown. Itwould haYe saved the credit
u the Administration and probably the
life Of that eraly and dehded agisator."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-25

The Albany Evening Journal has been
comparing tho accounts Of the North and
the south, and as result finds the bal
anoc Of political favor and power largely
on the side Of the latter, Southern men
and slave holders having had during the
period since the organization Of the Gov
ernmcnt By far the largest ahuro ofall Of
fees ofhouor and profit II cnumeratcs
pheP&aidcncy hasbcen held by south.
ern mon ana slsyoh0lders for over forty
eight years, and by Northern mfn less
thuu utNeniy-6voyoore,
The Presidency Of the Senate has boon
held siuco iso9by Southern men and slave
holders, exc ept for three or four sessions
by Northern men.
The spoakorhip ofthe House has been
filled by Southern men and slavoholdors
fO.v-6vo years, and by Northern men but
twenty-ave.
- The Sup',mo Court is now, and fof
many years has zen so constituted that
a majority Of the Ju,ycs. including IN,
Chief Justice, are slavehlders.
The sooretOryship Of State has been
filled by Southern men and sluvchdderu
forty-years, by Northern men but twenty
eight years.
Tho Attorney-Genoralship has been
filled by Southern men and stakeholder
forty-two years, and by Northern men bur
ltwonty -siS yv,.ss.
The Secretaryship Of Navy has beer
held by Southern msn and slsvcholder
fourteen out Of the last sixteen years.
This list--the Journal pdds-"migh
be indefinitely prolonged throughout al
the departments and all the subordinat,
offices of the Government. Evcrywher,
the Southern men and shareholders hay
, had tho lions share. Nor is this the onl
b way in which they have monopolzcd di,
proportionato share ofpowor Under nenl
f. lyevery Administration since 1890, (exccT
! two years Of Tyler) the Northern me
b holding Office have been subservient an
: willing tools of the slayoholding party
and have aided to carry out whatever poi
, icy It dictated. Were the two section
0 Of tho country equally balanced, thi
would bo unjust enough. But it is il
finitely more 80, when il Is eonsidorC
that the North, thus deprived Of its powe
is the section whose interests are 70 |
. legislOted upon and adiudicated, the SO
: ton contributing by far the largest pc
= tion Of the public revenues, and contoi
l. ing by far the largest portion of the pc
Is ulation, intelligence, wealth and entr
W prise Of the Union"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-25
AdmInistrntion ncmocrncY.


We suppose no one will dispute that
Attorney General Black, the confidential
friend and official adviser Of Mr.. Buchun-
an, correctly represents the style Of De-
moorScy now dominant at Warrington
He is an authorized exponent ofthc views
Of the Administration. lie has been spec
tally put forward to oontrovert and dc.
molish the positions Of the Little Rebel
on the chief issue now before the people
that regarding Slavery in tho Terrific
res. Judge Blacks documents on that
subject arc official and "fual." What
the views thus proclaimed as orthodox
"National Democracy" are, the Cinciu.
natl Enquirer thus briefly, and we think
very correctly, states, with "robellious"
comments:
"They [thc Oppositionl would like
nothing better than TO see the Democrats
occupying Judge Blueiiu platform. which
stripped of It's yerbiage, is simply this:-
The people Of all the Territories must
haze negro sldUery as long as their Ter
ritoridl condition lasts, tohether they de-
sire Il or nOt. In his judgment they have
no right to lcgislato against the institu-
ton, but must allowit. With such plat
form the Opposition know the Democrats
would not carry township in tho free
States, and that therefore, their triumph
would be a sure and easy one"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-25

REusIoE or Man AND WIFE After A
SEPARATION OF OVER FoRrY-sKyEN YEARss
Last February the son Off Mrs. Crull'
residing in Burlington, Iowa, applied TO
legal iirm there 70 obtain for her, If posai-
Bile, dowery in certain lands, supposed
TO be part Of the military tract Of the
Stnte IS fHinois5 her husband having
been a soldier in the war Of 1919, having
enlisted in the army while on Wait of
business 70 the city OF philadelphia. Az
ter his enlistment, Mrs. Crull heard MOTH
ing from him, except mere rumor that
he was killed in an engagement with the
enemy near Lake Champlainj and as she
never married again, she would as his
widow have a claim at least upon any
lands TO which her husband might be en-
titled. The attorneys discovered, aiter
long reseurch that Mr.. Crull was not dead
but living in Jefferson county, N. "
The husband lately joined his wife in
Wapollo, but both were so changed by
nearly half century ofabsenoo that they
could not recognize each other, and they
were accordingly introduced, and fell
weeping into each others arms.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-25

THE FoRnEs aIhroRTANT REVELATIONS
IN 4 NUTSHELL The whole matter Of
"Forbes Disclosure" is this: Col Forbes
having failed 20 make a living by his pro-
fession Of hostility 20 slavery and a de-
sire to filibustef against il has sold him
solfto the New York Herald. and aRPrO-
pos Of the Old Brown excitement and his
knowledge Of that individual, hes produced
copies Of letters written in 1858. when IN
a quarrel with certain New England hui
ma nitariaus nnd Emigrat Aid Society
men, whom he prosecuted for remunera-
ton for services Of which we have no ac-
count-these letters he has explained by
memoranda which are entitled to no cred
Il whatever; and he has greatly magui-
fed tho extent Of the connection he had
with men who by his own showing repu-
dated him Hnd his schemssi and he thus
answers tolerablo purpose az an insiru-
moni Cor the Herald and the party i rop-
resents, in raising a rumor about leadieg
Republican statesmen which, il y calcu-
lated may effect the New York election
uniayordbiy 70 the Republican party IT.
Cia, Gas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-25
aFErhIp TriIaue.


W.T. INH NiN ANINNNH
GERMAN SONGS.
BY r. RANptLL.
Those rare 5ld songs Of Germany,
That quaint romautic lorei
How much poetic harmony.
They blend with deeds Of yoro,
They cast veil Of mystery
Round legends of old dave
They battle tho rogc Of history,
Ip mney's eliza rays.
To reliots Of antiquity,
They lend a mystic grace;
They give disguised iniquity,
Its eoomn &C., &C., -ul face,
They paint the dos OF chiyalry,
When knigAts appealed to arms;
And met 20 graceful rivalry,
II prove their Ladies' charms,
Or did with dauntlcss bravery,
Their Lady Loves commnndsi
To war gainst wrong and kunvcry,
Or march 10 moeslem lands.
They sing Of danes who fcarlessly,
Joined in the blithesome chase;
Or snt at banquet pcerlessly,
In bcauty's proudeat place.
oflovers musing blissfully,
Where grows the fruitful vine,
Festoonod from branches gracefully,
Along the oastlod Rhine.
OF clouds that roll their vapory
Dark MASSES Gar on high,
Or hang in graceful dmpery,
Upon the western sky.
The sweetest springs Of poesy,
That to the heart belong;
Flow forth in rich wild melody,
In quaint old German cong.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-25
Thrcn tening Appearances in
Europe.

The latest intelligence from Europe
shows an increasing probability Of ruP-
ture between France and England, with
chances for a general war. The warlike
preparations Of the French Emperor are
stilf going forward, and on a large scale.
His purpose Of sustaining his ally In the
difficulties with China, is reported TO DO
abandoned, Spain has declared war
against Morocco, and should England be-
come involved, as is threatened, the two
leading Western Powers may speedily
como In collision with each other. The
former rdmors Of serious outbreak az
Palermo, are confirmed. AfAira in lta-
ly are not essentially changed. - Cias
Gar.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-25

0rFhe Democrats Of the Sixth Con-
gressional District Of Illinois have nomi-
mated one John A. McClemand TO I'll the
vacancy oceasioned by the death Of Hon.
Thomas l.. Harris. McClemand was IN
1864 tho bitter opposer Of Judge Doug
las, and consequently his nomination has
caused much dissatisfaction. The Re.
publicans have nominated Hon. John M,
Palmer, who is personally very popular,
His friends hope that through the disSf-
fection of tho Democrats in the District,
his election may be secured.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-25
.Give the DevlI his Dne.

A Norwich, Ct, correspondent Of the
Tribune says;
HAS II ever occurred to you that Gov
elor Wise is at the bottom Of this Har-
pes Ferry insurreetonl Brown was but
snleavorihg to carry out the programme
Fhch the Governor had proposed for
hintelf in case Fremont had been elected
'rohdent, viz; Seize the arsenal At Hur-
perb Ferry, raise an army, march 10
Washington, take possession Of the city
Ind dissolve the Union
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-25

a at last 60, right ne TO will. Next
ctne the question os 10 how he should be-
~ Ito thought of many things 20 say,
yt feared 70 say them lest his wife should
mot his advances with a cold rebuff
'est leaning toward her, and taking
= N ~ ,es linen bosom upon which sho
ls,,.5 =, 49, said, In voice carefully
You are doing that wc,k vcryheau,i.
Ily, Mary"
Mrs. Ice made no reply. but hcrho..
bhd did not fail 90 observe that she lost.
ef.est instsntly, that ripid crectnoss with
Wiieh she had been sittins, nor that Tho
mltion Of her needle had ceased. -.
rMy shirts are better made, and whittier
tlrn any other man in our shop" said Lee,
encouraged 10 90 on.
Are they" ME- Lees voice was low,
sad In Il a slght kt.,ss. She aid NOT
Turn hcT face, hut her husbdil saw thal
she leaned a little towards him. sie bsd
broken The ice ofresorve, and ell was NV
now. HE hand was among the clouds
and few feeble rays we're already stfug
Cling through the riN il had made.
"Ncs, Mary, he answered, softly; "ant
I've heard Il said more than once, whaI
a good wife Andrew Lee must hnvc.n
Mrs Lee turned her face towards hci
husband. There was light In Il, aut
light in her eye, But there was some
thing in the expression oftho countcnanc,
that puzzled him.
"Do you think sop sho asked, quite
suberly.
sWhat question: eniaculoted Andrew
be, starting up, end going around 20 th,
side Of the table where his wife wus sit
ting "Whut a question. Mnryw he ro
pealea as he stood before her
"Do youin II was all she said.
"1eh, darling" was his warmly spoke
answer, and he stopped down and kissc
her "lIow strange that you should as
me such a question:"
"If you would only tell me so now an
then, Andrew, Il would do me good" An
AGrs. Lee arose, and leaning against In
manly breast Of her husband, stood an
" cpt.
What a strong light broke in upon IN
mind of Andrew Lee. He had never ri,
en- TO his faithful wife even the small r,
ward Of praise for ull the loving interei
she had manifested daily, until the doul
of his love had entered her soul, and mad
the light around her thick darkness. N
wonder that her face grew clouded, N,
that what he considered moodiness an
III nature took possession Of her spirit.
You are good and true, Mary. My ow
dear wife. am proud Of you-l loy
yor--and my first desire is for your haI
piness. Oh, If could always see yol
fac An suHsb' -Ry home would be II
''r-dStet place on earth"
"HdN precious TO me are your wor,
of love and praise" said Mrs. Lee, smi
ing up through her teurs into his face
with thom in my oArs, s,my heart can new
; lie in shadow.n
How easy had been the work for A
drew Lee. He hadswept his hand aero
, tho cloudy horizon of his home, and nc
. the bright sunshine was streaming dow
and flooding that home with joy and be0
ty.-T. S. Arthur.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-25

D1TGho New York Timsa hnly says.
IA speaking Of John Browns pgospoctlpo
execution, that eByoWA on tha Goaetld
viii do them [lbe South nota a,ihsfa
Involve thcmin moro pcla.hm A hundle6
Browns Al largo IA the Neglhero A,Atcl."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-25
O.rThe Logan Gazette, democratic.

says;
"There Is a bitter war in progress be-
tween the Douglas and anti-Douglas men
in Indiana. Ditto Ia Ohio, and pretty
much The same all oyerl" Andyet we are
told the Democratic party is a unit.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-25
n MoAlister Ali. & oowles.

DEALERsi 10 STOVES aud Manufacturers Of Tin
y Copper and Hheetiron Ware. lomia' New Block
.ne door south of Mayors hardware store.
Timn. Aprii6, ia5s-u
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-04
W LLACE INSTLTU UTE
 VAN RIJRFN ARKANSAS

VETE take pleasure in announcing to parents guar, w dians and the friends of education generally that the fall session of this Institute commences on the 3)th of August, and will continue twenty -one weeks.
 No pains will be spared in furnishing as ample facilities for the acquisition of knowledge thorough mental discipline and moral training of those en- trusted to our care and superyison be obtan- ed in any college east or west.
 An arrangement has been made with proprietors of -b6afding houses by which all objections to sending sons or wards to boardng schools removed there fore parents need have no fears apprehensons in regard to the morals of heir sons This arrange ment positively prohibits students from frequenting places having demOraizing te sency, i'll they be allowed to spend their recreation hours in lettering about the streets Students from a distance are i'm peratively required to remain ill their rooms at night and attend religious worship on the Sabbath. This Institution is situated in very healthy portion of the State accessible by the river and several stage lines. and possesses every advantage ia regard to cheapness, convenience and health
 The preparatory department embsaces a period of two years. thorough classical mathematical and scientific course has been carefully selected, which embraces period of four collegiate years.
 TERMS PER SESSION oF 2l WEEKS. Beginners ........ ...:.............$ % Orthograply Reading Elementary Geogra-
 phy. Mental Arithmetic and Penmanship. 10 % Modern Geography, History, Defining and F Declamano9 Sc,oir, c; l2 oo
 Arithmetic and Composition .....i...... 15 %
 Book Keeping: ............:.... IS co
 Sciences ........................ 20 % Ancient Languages. es.................... 9 co Mataiculation per Student. l % Board including lights, tuo! and other room
 expenses furnished at, per week. 50
 Students charged from date of entrance, and no deduction made exceptin of proracted sickness. The Faculty will be competent and complete.
 REV. F. A. MOSES, A. M., Prssident.
 For further particulars address the President.
 1S5S
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-04
JEFF FEaRSON HIGH SCHOOL, (MALE AND FEMALE.) PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS.
CORPS OF RESTRICTION.

CORPS OF INSTRUCTION, EEO. D. ALEXANDER, Belles Letters, Mora U and Mental Philosophy, and Natural and Ex- perimenral Science.
 JOHN J. MARTIN. Latin, Greek and Spanish Languages and the higher Mathematics. MISS MARIE WASSERMANN, Music. Piano Guitar and Violin, French, Germana and Italian Lan- guages.
 MISS LOUISE APARISH, English Branches, Drawing, Painting, etc.
 TEEGs.--Tuition, one hafin advanceahe balance payable at the close of the Session. Pupils received at any time and charged from tho date of entering to the close of the Session. Nodeducton made for loss of time, exoeptin cases of protracted sickness SESSIONS. The academic year to consist ,of ten and drlosing the last Thursday in July. Annual ex- animation the last week in April.
 GEO. D. ALEXANDER.
 JOHN J. MARTIN