davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-01

TREATS ALL Dl RH BAAF FFEE OF CHARGE.
ri cSh GGH s
Of ali Skin scrofa Rheumatism acute
fas nd ali a. y mphe e Snd o%
els and also to all chronic Female deases Special atten
ton will be given to the Fv Tsa i1i # the
Without the use Of the kne or Needle and he has
Eyes and Tympanums Ear Drums, suabefor either
DR. BRAK EE has made new discovery of a Fluid that
w perfect Of the M and restore
Baakee can produce one thousand certificates of his perfect
ngs umor Of every and Without the
the the Pc diseases w M
will require his constant advice and attention
Physc s ne pE living sA
s asa to Dr. Bapfee in es Eo a
any distance correctly stating the the disease
f9a the by
Office hours from "a NJ to P NJ no,ro, -. ,v,r
Ne4LEX5NGroN ST, between Charles and Liberty sts,
SKATES AND SLEIGH BELLS at Manufac
'|'' ''P oULTNEY TRIMBLE,
Sq s. s. TRE K
jalu 200 Baltimore street,
OFFICE OF THE
" MARYLAND sPoRTMAN's CLUB,
POULTNEY TRIMBLE,
'"' s. B. ffiRSIMBLE,
jalf 200 Baltimore street.
nEAN, ADAMS AND DEAN 4 COLTS RE.
- '0A'AfF3 d tRfs ". & rR1nBLE,
B B. TRIMBLE,
jal,tf 200 Baltimore stree
DURDY'S, LANCASTER'S and DEAN
ans pep Pot GINf mRo fRS # Graer by
D. B. TRIHBLE,
jal-tf 200 Baltimore street
CINGLE AND DOUBLE BARREL DUCK
~ 'o'7 PoULTNEY & TRIMBLE,
D. B. TRiMBLE,
ial-tf 200 Baltimore street
TTNHE CELEBRATED Carroll Island Duel
= GUM 0S F F6GHT !'fHf TRIMBLE,
d +. TRiMBLE,
ia,-tf " 200 Baltimore street.
nOUBLE BARREL BIRD GUNS.-By Rich
~ ards, Manton, Gerener Moore, and all English nake
PoULTNEY & TRIMBLE,
D iag fRiSBE Il
ROYs' SINGLE AND DOUBLE BA RRE
P0ULTNEY 4 TRIMBLE,
D. B. TRfMBLE
jald 200 Baltimore street
E>RENCH BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUNS
IL PoULTNEY TRIMBLE,
. successors Z D. B. TRIMBLE,
alLu 200 Baltimore street
livery ARTICLE IN THE SPORTING LINE
THEpS SFy9}R gERv !. ~ M ABB
,.,n sq s. 3. fRf &
Ial-d 200 Baltimore street
T. EMEN =
EsSSP ss's Sts M 55S
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-01
REMOVAL
DIR. GEORGE f. DONALDSON,
on. r. c. V. s, London)
YETERIN4RY SUE GEON,

Has removed to
FAYETTE ST., BETWEEN NORTH AND CALVERT
THE DISEASES OF HORSES and all other donlestcated
animals receive prompt attention and scientific treatment
His celebrated OINTMENT for Spavins, Splins Rngbones
and all Curbs Dstemper Chronic Cough
&c &C. Veterinary Medicines of eyy description, war
had at his office or forwarded any of the country
receipt of cash
B-DR DONALDSON also be consulted by letter,
enclosing dollar all diseases connected with his
profeson when the proper mode Of treatment and the pro-
Ser medicine to that amount will be Immediately forwarded
State the symptoms clearly and carefully and how the med
cine is Liquids cannot be transmitted through
the Post au20-d
CONGRESSIONAL GLOBES FOR SALE
OCongressonal Globes of the 3Oth and S3d Ses
sions Of Congress for SALE Enquire at this Office mh2tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-01

TOHN HERZOG,
oil
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN HAKpNAhE'
n L. corner of Park and Lexington s's'
BALTIMORE, , ,.,r+roar+ ~
Keeps hand and manufactures g Envy sI Hardware SIT
Buiders Cabinet, Housekeeping ana IacLs Prsbas
Yer Plated Ware Cutlery Hollow ware os ron 1 ~
Tools Saws, Files, Scales German 0a"' N'NA Ae s9sIv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-01
TaiIOrs.

JACOB TABLER,
~ MERCHANT TAILOR AND
GENTLEMEN's
FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT
No. 9 n. kUTAW STREET.
OPPOSITE EUTAw HOUSE.
He has on hand choice stock of CLOTHS CASSIMERES,
and VESTNGS which he prepared make up order
the fashionable style and that his friends will
JACOB TABLER,
Late of the house of Shpley, Howard Co. No 303 Ba
more street. sS-ly
SCHLOSS & BRO,
~ MERCHANT TALORS,
No 10 LIGHT STREET,
(BeOw the Fountain Hote,) Baltimore.
By keeping constantly hand full assortment Of
CLOTHS, CASSlMERES and VESTINGS, they enabled
to furnish suits at prices that cannot fail please.
Orders filled at the shortest notice apl3tf
TOHN II. REA & CO.,
~ CL OTHERS,
CORNER SOUTH PRATT STREETS,
Messrs JOHN II. REA " Co. take pleasure in announcing
to the public generally that their stock of Clothing much
larger and more varied than ever before.
Having now on hand splendid stock of CLOTHS, CASSI
MERES and VESTlNGS, which they will make up to order
in style that fail to please, both in price and
facture.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Crayats, Scafs Ties SusDenders Handkerchief Shirts,
and Gloves, in large variety.
Their stock of SERVANTS and OILED CLOTHING is
worthy the attention of Planters. Ocl36
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-01

CEMENTl
nMartnE accepted the Agency for the R0SENDALE AND
hlMHSI H. GEMENT COMPANY am now prepared to
~ any quaint ty that may be called at such
prices a. cannot fail to satisfactory and guarantee
country. - WIN R0RINSOz " $3.50
mhsi@E iHollingsworth st., near Pratt st. wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-01
BY JAMES R. CHANCE

JNNEkLS e. tE1fNNE.
TENHE UNDERSIGNED, TRUSTEE OF RICH'D
C. MURRAY, Insolyent Debtor, will offer for sale by
auction the Public Sales Room, No 10 South Gay street.
in the city Of Baltimore FRIDAY, the LIST day Of Apr,
next, at o'clock, p NJ:
ALL THOSE TWO PARCELS OF GROUND the south
side of Franklin each having front of IS feet and
depth of the first the southeast of
Franklin street and Gravel alley: the second adjoining
the Each subject annual of ST. These lots
unmproved but very valuable their proximity
first class dwellings Gravel alley is the first alley east Of
CORTLAND street
Terms cash GEO. R. ClNNAMOND,
mhl0ll Is, % %, 29&apl Trustee
JAMES R. CHANCE, Auctioneer,
Ralt; nnOro str
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-01

A 7 THE TINE OF THE SALE OF THE
above property by ] NJ. Campbell! Trustee the under
signed, Attorney for the will sell the other und
vded moety in the LOT AND PREMISES Marsh Mar
ket described in the above advertisement occupied
by Daniel COonan.
Possession given at time and terms of sale be the
same, rs mentioned by the Trustee.
r. c. BARRY,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-01

v. LOANE,
"PRACTICAL SAIL MAKER"
THE FIRM OF
LOANE Il GRAFFLIN,
Respectfully informs Merchants Masters of vessels and the
business community generally that he has taken the
floors Of the spacious warehouse
No. B0WLY'S WHARF,
One door from Pratt he intends carry the
above business in all its varieties and hopes that business
experience and acquaintance Of nineteen years in this
munyand strict attention to the orders of his friends
may secure him liberal share OF patronage
Baltimore, March LIST 1859. mh2l-lmr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-01

| ~ naned this day, the largest and most varied as
Jus ~ SCARF for gentlemen, to be found in
scr sS fsm mem Vi ' CONSTABLE, WALKER & Co,
4 'mhiGtf opposite the Museum
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-01
W. MANUFACTURERS AGENTS,
NO % SOUTH CHARLES STREET,

| ITO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
l. MERCHANTS.
SPRING TRADE, 1859
HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND GUNS.
+ SCHA EFFER LONEY,
| No. HANOVER STREET, Baltimore,
Invite the attention OF Country Merchants visiting this
city examination Of their stock which in variety and
price will ayorably with similar stocks in of
/ the Atlantic cities fe25-2m
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

Another interesting event is the re-
cent decision OF the District Court es-
tablishing the validity of the law of the
last Legislature abolishing the office Of
City Marshal. The office has been a
perfect sinecure; next to nothing to do
and fees accruing to the amount of
$4,000 or $4,000 a year. In abol-
ishing the Office the Legislature trans
TERED its duties to the Chief Of Police
and the fees to the city treasury. But
it is not in human nature to surrender
a nest so soft and downy without an
effort, and it required decree from the
Court to Dust the occupant. That
nest is accordingly demolished.
Of course that mad act, the Harper's
Ferry instruction. has not been with
out its interest to the denizens of ibis
metropolis. It's political and social
influences have been theoretically dis
cussed since the day the telegraph
broke the news to us like the crash of
a thunderbolt. While the general
sentiment consigns Brown to the fate
he has drawn upon himself, there is a
general admiration of the courage and
GOODNESS with which he steps forward
to meet it; and the greatest regret is
that he had no better cause in which to
sacrifice himself.
To the tragedy just eliminating at
Charlestown. Va, is to be added an
other act partaking of the features of a
farce, at least so it looks to those in
proximity to our neighboring town of
Newport across the river. OF course
as the news of the destruction OF the
printing office of the Free South" at
Newport Ky. reaches different Sec
tions Of the country, it will be various
ly contorted to adapt itself to the Sec
ton receiving it, and, in some cases.
magnifed into giant proportions with
a corresponding kick at the stability
of the Union. There are some mat
tiers connected with this transaction
that indicates foul play on more sides
than one, which your correspondent is
now investigating and Of which | will
inform yon in my next, as any partic-
ular account of the matter would ex-
tend the present letter to too great a
length.
Yours, etc. EcLoTIs.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

horses were raised by the farmers for
the purposes of the farm only. to plow
harrow, etc. there might be some show
of reason for your correspondents OBJ
jections to trotting horses. But in this
as well as in any other market, will
good trotter bring better price than
one which can not move out of walk.
But. Fairs depress education." How?
Ii has already been the curse of our
country too long. that a knowledge of
Agriculture was considered no part of
Education. Away with such nonsense.
that learning only constitutes ed
ucation. The opinion has held sway
too long that man to be contented
farmer must be ignorant. A knowl-
edge of how to produce the largest and
best potatoes and corn is as necessary
part of education as spelling and
reading "But the moral influences OF
the Fair are bad. Why so? 1.-THE
throng of a Fair presents the reverse OF
every thing moral" We regard that
as very unguarded assertion, and we
think very far from being correct. We
saw at our last Fair large number OF
the most intelligent and respectable
citizens of our County. There was no
out breaking conduct, no disorderly
behavior that we saw or heard Of
All appeared to enjoy the annual greet
ing. Many pleasant and interesting
acquaintance were made, and the re-
union of many friends was pleasant in
deed. and the general interest mani
tested at the Fair was very encourag-
Ing to its friends.
1t is true that there are persons who
visit County Fairs for mischief. and
for other purposes highly improper
But may not the same objection be
urged against Camp meetings, TEN
perance meetings. Sunday School eel
ebrations, etc.?
Would our friend demolish all the
good there is in the world because
along with it we see something bad?
The regulations and management OF
Fairs are in some respects. doubtless at
fault, but as we learn more of them
and about them, this will of course be
remedied. 1t would not do to aban-
don farming because weeds grow in
the same field with the corn. But we
have said enough.
We hope to meet every member oil
the Randolph County Agricultural
Society at Winchester on the 10Th
inst, where we shall hear the report oil
the Society for the past and elect Off
GERS for the ensuing year.
Yours. AcRIcoLA.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

age } and TRADES against the course Of
the Republicans Of the Free States
with regard TO Kansas affairs. from
the staple Of many Democratic har-
argues and leading articles-wcre the
principal stock in trade Of that concern
prior TO their "Old Brown" windfail.
How do these gentlemen relish. how DO
they account for a vote in Kansas
1880 for to 5.4l4 against the y
Constitution That Constitution V
the work exclusively of Republicans:
every Democratic member of the Con-
vention refused to sign it; and it was
bitterly opposed to the last by the
Democratic Journals. stumpers and
voters. Yet the vote is nearly two 10
one in isvor Of its ratification. Con-
sidering that Kansas lies right behind
Democratic Pro- Slavery Missouri. and
its few pioneer settlements were near.
ly all in the hands OF Pro-Slavery
Missourians when the Nebraska bill.
passed. and for some time thereafter.
are not here some undeniable facts
badly in need Of Democratic expla-
nation9-[ New York Tribune.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10
ALI Things to all Men.

Modern Democracy is an extremely
uncertain and changeable commodity
In scarcely two STATES of the Union
does it have the same character. 1t
has. in fact, a spirit of universal ac-
commodation, very charming to be-
hold. The Baltimore American gives
a good illustration of this fact.
The Pennsylvania. the leading
Administration Democratic organ In
Pennsylvania, says that the assertion
THAT the Democratic party OF the ma
ton is in favor of free trade is false. .
And it declares that Mr.. Buffers recent
exposition of the Tariff views OF the
Democratic party in Massachusetts, is
the recognized creed of the Democratic
party in Pennsylvania. This may
all be so. But it is equally evident
that the Democratic party oil the
South is in favor Of the free trade and
that Mr.. Buffers views on the Tariff
are repudiated by the party IN the
South.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10


The Washington correspondent
OF the Cincinnati Gazette. in relation
to the execution of John Brown, says
the following:
The approaching execution Of Brown
IS viewed with some trepidation by
Northern Democrats, as they fear il
viii injurc their party. by exciting
anew the Slavery feelings OF the
North. and transfer John Brown into
a martyr. fear. however, that in no
case could Brown get away from
Charlestown alive. even il pardoned
by Gov. Wise. for the people there are
so incensed at his rash attempt, which
cost them so much trouble and loss of
life. that they are determined he shall
he put to death-ii not by law. by
Lynch-law. Gov. Wise admired his
spunk. and might feel disposed to be
magnanimous. but the people ask for
an example. to prevent others from
following in Browns footsteps.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

blut<s
Composed by W. G. WILnorE on the deaf
of Lafayette and Elizabeth Twins littl
son, who died Oct. 10, 1889, aged 5 year
3 months and days.
Theodore Irwin has gone home,
Lett friends and parents here to mourn.
In that bright world of pure delight
He dwells beyond our mortal sight.
A little upward of FIVE years
He dweIt upon this rolling sphere,
Ever sprightly and gay was he,
Quite pert TO learn his A, Il, {.
To his relations he was dear,
Danger to them did not appear,
Until October, fifty-nine,
When first they saw his health decline.
Three doctors called their skill to try.
Despite of all he had to die;
The nurses all their duty done.
But still the monster, Death, would come.
80 death. for mercy, spare the child"
At this the monster only smiled
And cut the brittle thread of life.
And thus ended the mortal strife.
Now pale and cold It's body lies.
While angels with its spirit flies
To the bright world of endless bliss.
Where all is JOY. and life, and peace.
go dearest brothers. fare Won well.
And loving sister, too. farewell;
Dear parents, here's nv little hand.
Pray meet me in sweet Canaan's land.
Here in this world Of brightest glory
You all may find your little Dory,
Now in a bright lily white robe
Praising my great Redeemer, God"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

According to the laws of Virginia
the Governor can not pardon a person
convicted of treason to the Common
wealth. except with the consent of thc
General Assembly declared by joint
resolution. This takes the matter ont
of Gov. Wise's hands. 1t is not
probable that the Legislature viii act
favorable to his pardon or commute
ton of his sentence.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

The Detroit Advertiser gives an
account of twenty-six fugitive slaves
passing through that city en- route for
Canada. They were from Missouri,
and their conductor was gentleman
who had lost about $40, 900 worth OF
property by Kansas border ruflians.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

The New York Post publishes the
following incendiary letters. which are
Supposed to have been found in old
Browns carpet sack at Harpes's Fer
ny:
EGYrT. 1859.
DEAR BRowx:-I will try and be
home in time for our little affair in
Virginia. | propose bringing com
pany OF Zouaves TO assist us. Go on
in your glorious work. | send 81.
Yours, w. IL. SEWARD.
CIEAvLAxp, 1859.
DRAR SlR:-I will he at Harper's
Ferry with 10000 Republicans, in
time to carry our plan. Senator
Wade viii shoot the President and
Grow will blow up the Capital. Its
all right. Nuns the word.
Yours. j. L. G..
Dean BRowS:-I will be on hand
with Governor Banks and the Msssa-
ehnsetts militia. Don't be frightened.
| enclose So. Horace G. says he
wont fight. but sends copy OF the
Tribune gratis. On to victory
Yours. WHISKY.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

Those who attend the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows at indianapolis
next week. will please bear in mind
that if they would meet with superior
accommodations, they would do well
to go to the Palmer House. 1t has no
successful rival in our Capital.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

1t is reported upon good author
ity that John Brown, of Harper
Ferry notoriety, has refused to accept
communication of his sentence of ddSth
to that of exile to Canada. upon the
conditions that he would first commit
to memory Gov. Wise's longest letter.
lie thinks capital punishment would
lie less infliction.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

John l.. Cook, one of John
Browns captains. is. brother-in-l law
of Gov. Willard. In company with
Joseph T.. Mcdonald and ID. w. Vor.
hceS. Esq. he has gone to Harper.
Ferry to render such assistance n,
may be in their power. We think
this act of Governor Willard mag
unanimous. If he secures his acquittal
and by doing so does no one else In
Justice or wrong he will have one
thing. at least, to make his memory
famous.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10
Hon. Thomas Corwin's speech at
Lamartine Hall, New York.

He said they certainly would not ex-
pect an address. especially from man
who had not been undressed fory SO
hours. But he confessed to a feeling
of qualification at meeting his fe low
citizens here tonight. He felt ~
he were stranger. and somcthf
the man who n nj slipped into,
ding party. VIII n he had not
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10
EcLoTIs.
For the Journal.
VILLA, Ind, Nov. 9. 1889.

"'c'"s AA.f't ~'N'' - @~~'~'
Mr.. EDIToR:-A Although it has been
but short time since we contributed
to your readers, we feel that we should
again resume the pen to give them
some information, in the way of friend
ly communication, in reference to the
prosperity and adversely of our neigh
borhood. in the vicinity OF Huntsville.
For six weeks or two months we
have been enjoying the glorious beau
ties of a delightful Autumn; but we
expect, ere long, as the suns altitude
already shows his near approach to
the tropic of Capricorn, to experience
the effects of stern, bowling, and per-
haps bitter Winter. But ere this the
proceeds of the farmers farms will
have been garnered up, and the pre-
requisites of Winter will have been
secured, and now the youths of our
country can lay aside all care and en-
gage in the cultivation and expansion
of the mind by going to school.
In respect to common schools, we
think this Township, (Westriver), as
others in our knowledge, is on vantage
ground, compared with few years
past; as several school houses that are
comfortable and convenient have been
built within the last year or two
There are eight or ten Districts in this
Township; some of them have employ
ed their teachers for the Winter term
already.
1t will doubtless be the aim to furn-
ish each school house with a good and
efficient teacher. With good house,
and good teacher only one thing re-
mains to render the school pleasant to
both teacher and pupil; and that is the
cooperation of the parents. Parents
should confide in, and support their
teacher in maintaining order. and
SHOULD see that children that are too
young are not sent to school. We
would recommend that no child he sent
to school under eight or ten years OF
age unless it possess bright intellect
and is able to read. Those little folks
sent to school "to be out of the way"
are only pest to the teacher and an
annoyance to larger scholars. We hope
the day is not far off when teachers
will be better rewarded for their la
bors, and parents will engage in the
enterprise of educating the youth with
energy and zeal.
Notwithstanding the indefagitable
efforts Of our Sons of Temperance to
exterminate the intcmperance of alco-
holic drinks, it is in our midst, and it
! is not an uncommon thing that we see
men almost transformed into the low
er animal by drinking this poisonous
draught. We fear that too many OF
our Temperance men, and especially
the Temperance Lecturers do not prac-
tice what they preach; but conversely
practice the opposite of what they
preach, and by thus deluding, fail to
establish Temperance.
Corn is almost dry enough for crib
bling and is better than expected by
those who raised it. Judging from
what we have seen we may say it is
par-excellence.
Health is generally very good since
the Ague has taken its exit. Hoop
ing cough is prevalent among those
that have not had it.
SUBRosA's BROTHER.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10
Rail Road Business.

Extra Freight trains are almost dali
ly running over the Bellefontaine r.
X. There is an immense amount oil
produce being taken in the direction oil
the seaboard.
The Passenger trains are also well
filled.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

We learn from the Daily Jour.
nal that Senator Douglas declines Wis.
ting Indiana at the present. The
reason assigned. which is doubtless
true. is the dangerous illness of Mrs
Douglas.