davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-24
II For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "

r,.4E"s~ FOR FREDERICKSBURG VA.
FAzee@ szs-vcA The steamer WIN SEIDEN, W L. kwan,
tap"n Will resume her rcute 10 Fredericksburg and land
ms on halMilhnnGck, leaving baltimore from her
II I, FOOT OF SOUTH : TR T. T. i, on
TnESDAG, February I'D, at o'clock, !. NJ Returning
Will ,'hyr Frederick urg at clock FRIDAY MORNING.
She win continue leave baltimore EVERY TT ESDAY,
and Fredericksburg EN cry FRIDAY during the season
Freight Of description taken low rates Horses,
Cattle. and LlN" stock genelHlly handled with and
comfortably accommodated Through Goods punCtually at
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-24

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That The SUBJ
scrber of Calvert county, has obtained from the
phans Court of Calvert county in Maryland letters Of ad
ministratOn the personal estate of THOS j. CAN'T,
late of Calvert county, deceased Al persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby warned to exhibit
with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber at
fore the 4th day Of November next they otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit of the said
Given under my hand this l4th day Of June, 1850
Ia6U EMILY W CAN'T. Adm'y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-24

NJ KEITH JR., Il son,
WI. MANUFACTURERS AGENTS,
NO % SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
Offer for sale at west rates
Jared Pratt 4 Sons Cut Nails, all sizes: ....
u Keith ,Er, n Co.'s Tacks Shoe and Finishing Nails
Naylor and Co.'S Cast and Shear Steel
Ames Il Rowland's Shovels and Spades
KimbalIs Patent Shoves and Spades;
Shebe. Lawson a Fishers Forks;
American Butt Co.'s Hinges and Sad Irons,
Burdens Patent Horse Shoes;
KINGS American Clinch Nails
Douglas Pumps and Rams:
Smith Harper's Hoes and Rakes
Hollow ware, Castings aud Cart Boxes
Hoop and Sheet Iron, Tea Kettles;
Hall. Brown T. Co.'S SnathS.
darby Greek Scythe Stones
Axle Pullcs, Faucets Strap and Hinges
Ax-Iandles Saw Frames, Shoe Knives;
Coffee Mills, Hames, nc, &c, &c mhi I'm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-24

FOREIGN AND AM ERICAN HARDWARE,
n L. of Park and Lexington SITS,
BALTIMORE,
Keeps hand and manufactures general assortment
Builders, Cabinet Housekeeping and Fancy Hardware Sill
Plated Ware, Cutlery, Hollow Ware, Locks. Brushes
Tools, Saws, Files Scales German Saws Locks Iron Bed
Srads Sc IV
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-24

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub
scrber of Calvert county, has obtained from the Or
phans Court of Calvert county in Maryland letters of ad
ministraon the personal estate of RACHEL WOOD,
late of Calvert county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the SAID deceased hereby warned
hbt TIE with the vouchers thereof the subscriber
at or before the 18th day of November next they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit of the said
Given under my hand this 18th day of June, 1859
RICHARD r. WDOD. dnip
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-24

NOTICE.-BALTIMoRE, March 18th, 1859
~ TO ALL WHOM IT MAY C0NCERN.-This is to certify
that have this day sold Messrs ROBBINS CO. 4 and
S Light street. my entire right tn make and vend the
RANGE known as ''SPENCE'S PATENT HOT AIR AND
HOT WATER RANGE,' as well my HOT AIR FURN ACE
for all territory south of Mason Dxons line, and they
alone authorized to make, sell repair the
w B. MOORE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-24

(,OGNAC AND ROCHELLE BRANDIES.
" j. F JAMESON &C0.,
Offer for sale tn arrive this month Baltimore per 'MIO
TOMB France, large invoices of Pma Casion
& Co, Robin Co., and Segnette nrandies in half
pipes quarter casks and pale and dark, in bond
duty paid ....-
j. F. JAMESON co. offer the above consgnIlents on
very favorable terms to arrive to the trade Samples with
every information be obtained at Office, No 81 South
| Charles street.
J. f. J. l. Co have in Public Store l4o casks Cognac and
| Maid ml2-2m
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
. 3 . 3 8 g 9 3 8
THE WEST WANTS

TIE WGSE "AG1o
Fres bou,esteads, and means to have them.
THE WEST WANTS the Central Pa
cifc or Continental Roilroad. and means to
have it.. --s
THE WEST WANTS River and HaF-
Dor Improvements for her commerce. and
che -means to have them. 81.
. FHEtWEST WANTS fan. share of
the pabiic money expended for her benefit,
and she means to have it. Sc -
= THE WEST WANTS immunity from
Slavery, and she means to have it -.
THE WEST WANTS an honest care
fui and economical government, and she
means to have it,
THE WEST WANTS q stop put to
robbing and stealing the public money to
enrich hirelings and traitors. and she means
to have Il.
THE WEST WANTS sound Repub
hcan Administration at Washington, when
ever the Buchanan nuisance is abated, as a
means to these ends.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
ISRAEL scorr, Secretary.

The Editor of the Clinton Bates Co. Mo. J
Standard, who seems to be first rate clev-
er feaow-barin' his politics. as Pat would
say--has recently been out on fishing ex-
cursion and tells big yarns about the fish
ing privileges in those diggins. Well neigh
Dor, we will just drop down to Clinton one
of these days after our Railroad is compile
ted, and try hand with you. Meanwhile
if you should incline to go on Buffalo hunt
give us call. Clinton is said to be pref
ty smart little town for Missouri
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
Sonora.

1t is rumored (but we don't believe it)
that Buchanan is to get Sonora Of the new
Mexican President (Juarez, in return for
acknowledging him as legitimate President
of the Republic.
Sonora is on the Gulf of California. South
East of the State of California, adjoining
Arizona en- the South, and probably the
richest mining country on the continent.
Its chief sea port is Guaymas on the Gulf,
containing about 5000 inhabitants. The
climate is warm and dry, similar to that of
California. A large portion of the richest
mining country has been laid waste BY the
Apaches, the men killed and the women
and children carried into captivity. There
il smother Tumor that certain fillibusters are
organizing company at Pixies Peak to in
wade Sonora in case the new Gold Mines
don't pay to suit them.
Softly gentlemen !! Sonora willb Amer
ican sometime, and that before great while
if YOU win let her alone. Honesty is the
best policy. Walker and Fred Emery put
back the day of annexation immensely.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
mE1.LEVERYRonY

That the Republican Party is in favor Of
Free Homesteads for actual settlers.
TELL EVERYBODY that the Repub-
licsn Party is in favor of Continental
Railroad from the. Mississippi Valley to the
Pacific.
3 TELL. EVERYBODY that the Repub-
iican Party is in favor of River and Harbor
improvements. -
TELL EVERYBODY that the Republi-
can Party is in favor of home industry
and economy, and of a Revenue Tariff
which wiz enable US to pay as we go!
TELL EVERYBODY that the Republi-
can Party is as National as Freedom, and
that the bunker Democracy is as Sectional
IS Slavery. --~--., ~l-e fe. 80
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
State of Things in Iowa.


We spent couple of days in Iowa las!
week, passing from Davenport to Iowa city
by the Mississippi and Missouri Railroad.
On reaching that city, found the day very
cold, and raw and windy, but there was a
goodly number of farmers In town who had
long been kept at home by the almost i'm
passible state of the roads for week past.
The season is described as backward, but
much has been done within two weeks In
preparation for seeding. There Is not the
usual quantity of ground being prepared
for spring wheat, partly on account of a
scarcity of good seed, and money, to bring
it from distance. a large crop of corn
win be put in.
There will be considerable wheat sown
yet. As we were informed, the best crop
ever raised in that section was put IN the
ground as late as the first week in May.
The Pixies Peak fever seems to rage n
Iowa; and, IN the streets of Iowa city, can
constantly be seen teams vending their way
through for that country; several thousand
have passed through that city, and the lar
gest portion of them are now camped on
the route between It and Des Moines city,
being prevented from continuing their jour
ney By high water and bad roads. Consid
erable suffering is being endured by some
unused to the camp before, and lily prepar-
ed for il. We think many will be sorry
they left the fine prairies of Iowa for the
uncertain gold fields of Kansas, and wish
themselves back again.-Ensery's Journal
and proirie Farmer, Apra 28tk.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
"speed the Plough

We rejoice to see all about us the evil
dences of thrift aud industry on the part of
our farmers. Nearly double as much land
will be cultivated in Breckenridge county
this season as there was last, and it will be
better fenced besides. This is important,
for many of our farmers raised good crop
and then lost it by not having good fence
last year, and they viii not be likely to re-
peat the experiment again soon We hope.
The farmers occupation is truly noble one.
Let them be proud of their calling and
magnify it by their industry, wisdom and
public spirit Let every farmer as he
guides the mighty Prairie breaker through
our glorious Kansas soil, repeat to himself
the noble lines of Johnson-Poet of ''The
Seasons"
"In ancient times the sacred Plough employed
The Kings and awful Fathers of mankind,
And some to whom compared our insect tribes,
Are but the beings of d Summers day;
Have held the scales of Empire-ruled the
storms of mighty war
Then with unwearied hand, disdaining little
Seized the Plough and greatly Independent liUedi
aye generous Kansans vencrate the Plough.
And DER your hills and long Withdrawing wales
Where Autumn spreads his treasures to the
Sun rz
Luxuriant and unbounded-so may you
Frem your rich soil exuberant Natures
Better blessings pour DER all the land
The hungry nations feed-and be
The exhaustless granary of the World
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
Complete List of all the Lands to be
sold at the great Kansas Land Sales
of 1859.

sold at the great Kansas Land Sales
I, of 1859.
BY THE PRESIDENT oE THE UNITED STATES.
In pursuance of law, /, James Buchanan,
President of the United States of America,
do hereby declare and make known that pub
lie sales will be held at the aforementioned
Iaud Offices in the Territory of Kansas, at
the periods hereinafter designated, TO wit:
At the land office at Kickapoo, commen-
cling on Monday, the fifteenth day Of A~gust
merit, for the disposal of the public lands
within the following named townships, viz:
South of base line and east Of 9Th principal meridian
Township 3, of range %.
Townships 2, 3, 4 and Z, of range %.
Townships 2, 3, 4, and 6, and the parts of
townships ! snd outside of the Indian reserva-
ton, of range 2l.
The parts of township 2 outside of the Indian
reservation; townships 8, 4, and g. and the parts
of township outside of the Indian reservation, of
range %.
reservation; townships g. 4. snd 6; and the parts
of township outside OF the Indian reservation
of range ~.
The parts of township 2 outside of the Indian
reservation; townships 3, and 5; and the parts
of townships and outside of the Indian reser-
vation, of range ID
reservation; township; and the parts of town
ships 3, 4, 5 and outside Of the Indian reserva-
ton, of range H.
The parts of township 1 outside of the Indian
reservation; township 2; and the parts of town
ship outside of the Indian reserva tion Of range
I6
Townships and 2; and the parts OF townships
3, 4, 5, and outside of the Indian reservation,
of range IS.
Townships 1. 2. 3. 4. and s; and the parts of
township outside of the Indian reservation, of
townships 1. 2. 3. As and s; and the parts of
r. T,Sl of
range l3.
Al the land Office at Kickapoo, commen-
cling on Aonday, the rineteeHtk day Of Sep
tena5eFmezt. for the disposal of the public
lands within ths following named townships,
South of base kne and eas Of elh priaeipal rsesa-
Townships /, 2, :, 4, 5 and 6; and the parts out
side of the Indian reservation of township q, Of
rangei2.
side of the Indian reservation Of township Z, Of
range H.
side of the Indian reservation of townships 2, SO
aud 10, Of range 10.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
The Half Breed Convention-The Col
umns Waxer-The Eizzle sof ail FIX

The Half Breed Convention-The Col
umns Waxer-The eEizzle Of ala Fir.
zles II
Gov. Robinson publishes long letter in
the last Herald of Freedom disclaining his
signature to the call. So one of the four
columns is left without leader.
Hon. F. p. Stanton in conversation with
a gentleman from this vicinity declared that
he had never signed the call and should not
attend the Convention. So second coll
ulnn is minus its leader.
Hon. W. z. Roberts, it is rumored. like
wise disavows the call. and stands uncom-
mitied to the movement. So the third col
umn wayers. But the fourth division un-
defsth lead of the dauntless SMITH, who
ct bled and died for Lecompton, will move
steadily on scordi
The Convention was to assemble at Big
Springs on Thursday last 18th inst, but
we learn from gentleman who left the Ho-
tel at Big Springs between eight and nine
O'Clock A: H.. on that day, that not one sol
itary Delegate had up to that time made his
appearance
While such i'll omens greet the efforts of
the Half Breeds their illustrious patrons of
the full Blood made about as lean showing
at their Tecumseh Convention. We have
not received the full report but learn that it
was in all respects as complete fizzle as
Republicans could desire to see.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
rha union pissolyed.

Hung be the Heavens with blackF'
'eThe Union exists no longer The scof-
fers who made sport of the g Union savers
may now dry up, or laugh out of the other
corner of their mouths. The graceless
scamps persuaded us that there was no
danger-that the Union couldn't dissolve,
and SO we have been going on adding insult
to injury upon our meek and patient broth
ers of the South, until at last, after we had
capped the climax of our insolence by re-
jecting the Lecompton Constitution they
had so kindly provided for US, and crucif-
ed the patriots who supported it "to save the
Union,'' we are suddenly brought up ''aOith
round turn" as the Sailors say, and find
that the thing so long threatened has at last
been s'didi'' Yes it is even so, the Union
is ''bursted, ~ Even as the poet prophesied
"The stately Palaces. the gorgeous Temples,
The great globe itself,
Yea, all which it inhabit
Shall dissoIve-and like
The baseIess fabric of vision
Leave not a wreck behind"
In fact the "great Globe" itself was dis
solved to- make room for ssThe Union. -
And now the Union is dissolved; we mean
of course the Washington newspaper of
that name. It's an absolute fact 1.-The Un :
ion' is dsfunct. Poor old Buekl what af-
hictions are his in his old age. We fancy
him striding up and down the big room in
the White House, exclaiming after the man
ner of Burns when mourning over the un-
timely death of his only cossit sheep.
'Bamcnt in rhyme, lament in rroze
With salt tears trinkling down your nose;
Old Bucky'g fate is at close
Past all remead;
The last sad cap stone of his woes
"The Unions" dead!"
But old Buck scTrows not as one without
a hope. A new organ is to take the place
of the Union called ''Ihe Constitution so
named doubtless, as Prentice suggests, for
the same reason that pirates most common
ly hoist the flag of the nation upon whose
commerce they intend to plunder.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
schoois..

There is not one. single school district le-
gslly organized in the county of Breeken-
ridge, for the reason that there is not and
never has been County Superintendent to
lsy out, and organize them as provided by
Law. We trust Gov. Medary viii appoint q
Superintendent as soon as he returns from
Ohio. We learn that Schools are being
started in various neighborhocds upon the
voluntary system. Let others go and do
likewise. Good Teachers May be heard of
by .sneuiripg Al this Office.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
KEEP IT. BEFORE THE PEoPLEi
=.

KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That every Republican in Congress vo-
ted in, favor of the Free Homestead Bill!
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE
that Hon. g. A. Grow, Republican mem
.ber of Congress from Pennsylvania, was
!, the author of the Free Homestead Bill. -
KEEP IT BEFORE THE. PEOPLE !!
that the Buchanan Democracy defeated
the Free Homestead Bill.
KEEP 1T BEFORE EHE PEOPLE /
that bogus Democracy loves the people as
the cat loves cream
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE !!
that Buchaneer Democracy seeks to tax
the people two hundred millions of dollars
for the purchase OF Cuba
KEEP 1T. BEFORE THE PEOPLE
that Buchanan wants to buy Cuba for the
Niger drivers at ten dollars an acre
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
Democracy seeks to reopen the African
Slave Trade, to provide cheap niggers for
the niggerless ~
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE !
that the Republican Party advocates free
Homes for the Homeless, free Lands for the
Landless
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
that the Legislature of Kansas requested the
President to postpone the Land Sales:
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
that the lands are forced into the market for
the benefit of spectators!
- KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE /!
that Buchanan's Administration costs the
country One Hundred millions of dollars
year. and that one half of that sum is cor
ruptly squandered upon party pets and IA
vorites.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
Home Industry,

Senator johnson, of Tenn, says in his
speech that he has not many slaves; that he
has got few, and that he has made them
by his OaO1a industry.
We would like to know whether Senator
johnson is in favor of re-opening the Afri-
can Slave Trade, or whether he goes in for
the protection of Domestic Industry and
Home Manufactures.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
Commissioner of tie General Land Office
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS

7
Every person entitled to the right of pre-
emption to any of the lands within the town
ships and parts of townships above enume-
rated, is required to establish the same to
the satisfaction of the Register and Receiver
of the proper land Office, and make pay
ment therefor as soon as practicable after
seeing this notice, and before the day ap-
pointed for the commencement of the pub
lie sale of the lands embracing the tract
claimed; otherwise, such claim will be for
feited. THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

San FRAScIsco is enjoying revival of
good times. 1t is said that $500, 600 worth
of real Estate changed hands there in three
weeks previous to last date-and that new
and substantial buildings are going up in all
parts of the city.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
aeoing the Whole Hog.

Old Buck is famous for his love of Old
Line Wings. The " 7. Tribune says he
is about to appoint Rufus Choate Minister
to England rice Geo. n. Dallas to be re-
called.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

The Chicago Times assails the Post Of
fee in that city in terms of great severity.
It states that letters are opened and their
contents distracted, frequently, and char
-ges that the Post Office sis an acknowledg-
ed den Of thieves"
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

We are to be done Brown. The new
Buchansn Organ at Washington, IRON
icaiiy called Tie Constitution. is to be edit
ed by Mr. Brown. late of the " Y Journal
of Consmsres. He gets $4,000 per annum
besides piekiuas and etealings.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

That may be .'dog cheap" in the esti-
nation of some people but We reckon
the purchaser will find her hard bargain
enough. sooner or later. Low priced arti
cles are frequently dearest in the long run,
bu. it may not prove so in this case.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
.Administratrix a Notics.

NOTICE is hereby given that Letters OF 1 A..
IN ministration have been granted the unosS
signed on the Estate Of George 81. Lewis laSe So
breckenridge county, deceased. besring aS's ~.
ID dav of Nav. A. b Is59 TherefeEe. Gil p p.
sons having claims against said estate, are ore
ed to exhibit them to me for alioWanee vstaiH =
wear from the date of said letters, or they mAs n
precluded from any benefit Of such estate; snS .rs
said claims he not exhibited within thres y y-sr
from the date of said letters, they viii pe 10
bs--ad -,, a. RACHEL E. LEWIS.
-.o-s Administrators
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
An Exchange paper SAYS:

Wives are cheap in Delaware. The
Geor9etosca Messenger relates that one was
sold IN that State the other day for 81 and
a dog
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

Southern Kansas Railroad Conyep,;o-~
THE undersigned, committee appo;p,a3
4 late railroad meeting, would invite Il. = ~
zens of Kansas in the counties south of H. 81 Sa
river. who are friendly to the construction a 1n
roads, and who feel an interest in obtaininps "a "a
derson 20 On E-;6aS- I,,ra "a NJ - Ios II, A.
D. W. HOUSTON, !
WILLIAM SPRIGGl
WI. N. ARNEY.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

T EMONS, NUTS, and CANDIES. at
- may7 PERLEY'S.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

DALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS, Tooth
ID Powder, Lyons Kathairon, Bay Rum, LILY
White, Marrow Pomade, DC, DC, DC. at
may7 PERLEY'S.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

IF you want Great Bar
L GAINS, call at Gmsy7l PERLEYs.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

5 4 - za'.zs = = - - 80 = =
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

GORN STARCH, for Puddings, very nice
~ article, at fmay7l PERLEYS
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
Cheap Light
FLUID AND LAMPS rrcx
d Fer sale by ~ HOEASoi .

AZ a TE78
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

CIGARs, AND TOBACCO, at
~ may7 PERLEYS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-17
The National Museum.

The President has laid the foundation for
a new National Museum at the White House.
which will undoubtedly. II properly attend
ed to in the spirit in which the venerable },
B. has opened it. rival all shows of the kind
in this country. and place the gentleman from
Stonny Batter, as a Snowman above Barnum,
and all other lesser lights in that field. The
Inauguration Of this new institution took
place last week, in the presence of the Bish-
OBS of the Episcopal Church, who, upon the
adjournment of their recent Convention at
Richmond, paid a visit TO the White House
The President exhibited TO these reverend
eentIemen-and we eaa imagine with what
impressive gravity the instrument was han
died and commented OH BY the author of the
Ostend Manifesto spear taken from John
Browns collection Of implements for the con
quest Of Virginia. The State Journal sug
gests that the public assist Mr.. Buchanan IN
this iaadable enterprise. that be may be able
whea next the Bishops visit the White House,
to show them through the Museum with re-
marks explanatory upon the various relics In
this strain:
Here, reverend gentlemeb. you see the
two rides with which Clark and Gardner shot
Barber, 10 Kansas Barber WAS riding qui-
esly along the road-a capital offence At that
time. and was sho: in the back CLARK was
an Indian Agent, and M excellent patriot
Ii wa not certain which killed Barber, but
. order 10 make sure thst justice was done,