davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-11
4Unsfs, it,, fOr Sale ann Rfnt

ft::A FOR RENT.-The two-story DWELLING
l js5sd Pleasant Apply to JOHN oil
a. STORE HOUSE FOR RENT AND POS
fesSio gysR qy lshe spacious brown
more and Sharps This considered the most
%sde o III the o city for the Wholesale Dry Goods Ready
sSeasT ass corner Baltimore $5arP
;"i n FOR RENT.-A three-story BRICK
PWElISG , situated {; on the North and
1ads streets IL Is IN good order and has all the
je9,law3tt No 81 South Caroline Ttinit- street.
G FOR RENT:-The old established stand
in the GROCERY HFa1 cry BUSNESS stere ard Dwelling
corner Fayee and Pine street Possession given mmed
.o.e Office Baltimore street Bridge,
IROUND RENT forSl5O per annum on Madison
a street. well secured for sale by NSK S5imar
RlLLIARDS.-A capacious ROOM "a by 1870
ini sff'4 FOR 81 ri BT ,i5 s an1
G;A FOR RENT.-An eligiby situated
E'ii HOUSE on FRANKLIN STREET, No III, suitable
Gr0Gey or Cl9hnS store The House is new,
ja IPgqiFs Of cHzs. f. SxEEs IT Rk Sf,s'
EOR SALE-ON CHARLES STREET Az
- ESuE about "a acres of WOODED LAND beautifully
located for Country Seats distant three miles from the
hneSt improvements the Road broad Avenue TO he
made this Spring will furnish the approach to the eastern
portions of the tract. " '"
1T will be sold entire or in parcels.
Apply to JOSEPH REYNOLDS, Trustee,
mh2D eaf 10 Raderston str,a,t
ENOR RENT.-The THIRD ana FOURTH STO-
RES of the Walker Building southwest corner Balti
more and Hanover streets. Apply to NOAH WALKER Il
". jeS-eO2w
o. FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT.-Tbe
#ssI fine large new WAREHOUSE, corner of HOWARD
44LAND PRATT STREETS, for sale lease or rent on
accommodating terms For particulars apply to
,.oo 1. A., & JNO H. I-AtI >, No. Spear wharf,
mzo tuth"Su $50 W. fayctte street.
fts.4& FOR SALE.-SEVERAL HANDSOME
H.iii COZ NTRY RESIDENCES, from $4,000 to siOO00
s.<and eon5aning from 20 to 50 acres of land large
humber Of ARMS in Baltimore couny-one of 2S, 2O, 2
40 9S, and l3 acres. Also Land in Anne Arundel Mont
Maryland. ' "a
large selection Of splendid PLANTATIONS in Virginia
State. ' " '0
Lands in Georgia Tennessee, Texas, Missouri Nebraska
Minnesota iSconSin Iowa Ohio, Pennsylvania and other
States Land within and the city limits for specua
tive and building purposes Ground rents for sale fToisrs
small and large, i'll all parts of the city Money loaned on
Mortgages in sums over 900 Real Estate exchanged for
Houses, Mortgages Bonds, Stocks, &c.
arles desiring to make safe and profitable investments
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-11
5lentistrp.

q NO EXCUSE FOR BAD TEETH.
@UCD CONFORT AND BEAUTY
COR A Ii T f.!
a NEW INVENTION FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH!
jul set IF elegant Teeth at frOpt 5. superior 10
Gn,d or ifdtiRG usually Furnished at $50 ami Ss5i
lha by this method we have eradicaed the imperec
tons OF the old method and perfect suction,
whether the old roots are extracted Or not.
~ The Prof ssion AID public invited to call and
specimens, at the rooms of
Drs II. r. BOOTH & QJTN.
l7j West Fayette Sticrt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-11
Souhs anS Statiolarp.


M URPHI h CO.-BOOKSELLERS, PUB
1'A LISTERS, PRINTERS,
STATIONER
MARBLE BUILDING, lS2 BALTIMORE ST.
sI-t BALTIMORE.
BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
stationery WAREHOUSE,
- SAMUEL +. TURNER.
No SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
AS ON HAND A VERY SUPERIOR AS
4; u oS0RTMENT OF PAPER, STATIONERY and BLANK
AHtENEoUNT B0okS Among his stock will he found WRI-
nv ana LETTER PAPERS, both domestic foreign of
al, the most approved manufacturers ' -
E0II PAPERS, Ruled and Plain in very great variety
ENVELOPES of all kinds - '''
STATIONERY Of every description for office and private
use, w; STEEL PENS, PEN HOLDERS, SEALING WAX
&c, &c " 0' " 81 -A'D''
n writing and Copying of all the best makers LET
NAIES, &c, &c ~ ~
5Iso z large assortment Of WRAPPING PAPER
prices. ' 49, N'' "'i az ~"
= COTNTRY MERCHA A MIS- will do rron 70 Dan saa.s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-11

rOGNAC AND ROCHELLE BRANDIES
~ J. f. JAMESON IL co,
0ner for sale to arrive this month in Baltimore per 'IO
Toni direct from France, large invoices of Pnet Casun
Co, Jules Robin Co, and Seignette Brandies in half
pipes quarter casks and octaves pale and dark, bond
duty paid.
j. F. JAMESON & co. offer the above consgnnents on
very favorable terms to arrive to the trade Samples, with
every information be obtained Office No 80 South
Charles
j. F. j. X Co have in Public Store Cognac and
Bordeaux Brandies which they offer for sale in bond duty
paid. ml22m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-11
oAants.

"ANTED-About September lst a situation
w as CONFIDENTIAL CLERK OR SALESMAN, by
young with five years experience in of the first
importing Houses of Boston Unquestionable references
gIycn. Address J. HAYS, box 2uUe, Boston Post
Office. ie7-TU, TH,sAT3tt
IN WANTED.-50 to 100 head of HORSES,
~ suitable for Stage Omnibus business Any per
having such Horses can find purchaser at the Golen
Horse Stables, Franklin and Howard streets Baltimore,
Nd leo St.
NTANTED.-A SITUATION AS BOOK
w KEEPER by middle aged married man, who has
acted in that capacity years. confident
giving full satisfaction to his employers give the best
references For further information address 'H K at
tins office. jeq-it*
S.S 000 TO So, 0OO.-WANTED A PART
So,UUUNER in an old established Commission
and Liquor Business the wharf, with cash capital of
the above amount doing good and profitable business Ad.
dress H. A. LITrON,
m2if Care p, O. Box Yls Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-11

I A. DUSHANE,
= COMMISSION PAPER DEALER
NO ao D. CHARLES STREET, NEAR LOMBARD
BALTIMORE, ND
mas Just received and now offers for sale large and well
$780, st p OF writing Printing Book and Wrannino
h ng Sasr Trunk Straw Bonnet Boards &c HaV
sale of their unrvaed Muciage Ink Sesn 20 ioP tne
F Sas pT &e he i prepared to furnish them
generally Paper of every description made to order al
an2l-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-11
BY GIBSON & co

fE:; PEREMPTORY SALE.-By virtue of a
decree of the Circuit Court Howard county, and
sh.aiso under deed of trust the undersigned will se
AZ t fubc S;HesroOm. South Gay in this CITY, on
AoNDAI the 18th June, 1889, at the hour Of o'clock
r., M III THE WORKS OF THE SAVAGE MANU-
6fAGll KING COMPANY, on the Patuxent river, in
county 6 miles from the city Of Baltimore the
on turnpike the consist of a large COT
Ton MILL no Looms, 4,jOO Spndes well eGuipped with
maGhinery large Machine Shop Blacsmhs ShOp Grist
hI country store, Managers House and Hcme 10 tenc-
ments Tor operatives together with acres of land
The water power and works being well known and G mr.
chaser will examine for themselves ali frtRrr
IS unnecessary The property lies about mile from The
Washington Branch Railroad with which ii can he cnnnec
ted by short railroad for which the grading ALREADY
made ''
Terms of Sale-Oncsxh cash. one-sixh months balance
curity c. MIEAN,
c. II. WILLIAMS, trustees
m27-3aWSdS ETRSON L ~ i,ct;oDoo.-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-11
nnblft Sales.
EY SAMUEL J. sOPER & co.

g. TRUSTEES SIIE.-By virtne Of n
% Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore CITY, the mn
der9gned will offer fer sale on the premises, on SAT
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situate in the city of Rail
more and described follows that is to say: Beginning
for the the line Of the side Of Washington street
at the distance of $50 feet northerly from Pratt and
running thence northerly binding Washington street 20
feet, thence eastery parallel with Pratt feet
thence southery parallel with Washington street.
and thence by straight line to the place Of beginning
This lot Is well improved by good threestory BRICK
DWELLING, and is subject to the annual rent of S45.
Terms-Oneha cash. the residue six months with
interest and security the satisfaction undersigned
ORVILLE HORWITZ, Trustee.
m2O2lW3wMdS S SAMI j. SOPER " co Anct'rS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-28
The FaithIessness OF Democracy 10 its
Pledges.

TIE Washington Constitution having com
mrntcd at length on the speech OF Col.
CLEMENS of the Memphis Enquirer, before our
late State Convention, that paper replies
with the following broad challenge and def
ance:
Our object was to show that the present
organization was utterly faithless to its
pedges-that il had violated the Cincinnati
platform from beginning to end, and was held
together by no principle but that of expeden-
cy. We meant TO prove and we did prove, That
while they claimed to eDunciate one princl-
pie in Maine, and the same in Louisiana, their
action was a. varied at the localities from
which they came. We meant to prove that
the old Democratic landmarks had been torn
down, and there was no further excuses for IA
Democrat OF the jefferson or Jackson school
20 remain in such an association, We give
tn, President the benefit OF the admission that
he was actuated by an honest regard for
principle in vetoing the Agricultural College
Bll-we give the majority of the Democratic
part, full credit for voting against tive
CO ce1lc everything that the Constitution claims
how yer wide il may be of the truth, and still
the facts show that the party, is wholly un-
reliable Individual members may have been
true TO their prOiessiun-we should be sorry
10 believe that such was not the fact-we
spoke Of the organization, not OF individuals,
AMI ine defythemost strenuous supporter Of James
Buchanan 10 point 10 solitary case ia rhIch that
organization has carried ota rs promises. Wecall
upon the Constellation To re-read the Cincinnati
Platform. and tell Us what single plank is
indebted by party inddelity.
We venture the Constitution will not take up
tn guantlet. And We should like to see
some Of the home organs Of the half-and-hait
administration Democracy Of Tennessee, under
take to relieve the party from the charge, here
made, of the universal inddelity of their
pledg as party. made in their platform at
Cincinnati. win they attempt. to vindicate
the party from the charge, which is suffi-
cieut ia itself to cause its total abandonment
by the large mass Of its adherents who have
been betrayed into the belief that it would
fnldll It's promises! We shall see.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-28

A1.-The following definition is from
forthcoming Cyclopedia announced by Messrs
W. & r. CHAMBERS, the well known Edin-
burgh publishers.
Al, a symbol by which frst-class vessels
are known in Lloyds Register of British and
Foreign Shipping "a. W and by which the
operation of shippers of goods and insurers
society examine all vessels in course of bull
ding, with view to ascertaining their char
acter and inscribing them accordingly in
their register. A designates the character of
the hull of the vessel: the figure l, the eff
cient state of her anchors, cables and stores;
when these are insufficient in quantity or
quality, the figure 2 is used. The character
A is assigned TO new ship for a certain num-
Der of years, varying from four to twelve,
according to the material and mode of bull
ding, but on condition Of the vessel being
stately surveyed, to see that the efficiency is
maintained. A vessel built under a roof is
allowed an additional year on that account.
After the original period has elapsed, the
character A may be continued" or ''restor-
ed'' for time IA years } on condition of
certain specified repairs. When vessel has
passed the age for the character A. but is
still found fit for conveying perishable goods
to all parts of the world. it is registered E
. asterisk in red. Ships E in black form the
third class and consist of such as are still
found, on survey. fit TO carry perishable goods
on shorter voyages. Glasses + and | COM
prise ships sufficient to convey goods not
liable to sea damage: the one class, for voya-
ges of any length, the other, for shorter
yOyapcs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-28
THURSDAY, APRIL 2s, 1859.

Ee-In its issue of the 24th inst. the Union
& american afirms that "there are but two
parties in the country, enc friendly, and one
hostile to" Southern interests. Are we to
interpret the Union, & american to hold that
the country is already sectionaliZed and that
there are but two parties, one a northern and
the other a southern party! Since the de-
MOBILIZATION of the northern wing of the par
~ bv the detection of DOUGLAS, and the pro-
clamation of his squatter sovereignty doc
trines. it can scarcely be maintained that the
northern Democracy are the friends of slave
~. But a few days since the Memphis
Appeal admitted, what the southern people
ought long since to have been aware of that
the no7fhey1, democracy opposed 10 sidrey.
The Union & American will not, we suppose,
seriously contend that the opinions of the
democrats of the north are the same as
those of the South on the subject of do
mestic slavery. But should this be
granted, still that party has been defeated
in all The Northern States, with few ex-
captions. within the last year or two, and
does not now exist in such strength as to be
OF any practical avail to the South in nation
al contest. Hence, we must conclude that, If
tn affirmation of the Union & american is
trnc, these two parties are sectional in their
purposes and aims. What Inference are we to
draw from this proposition! None but that
the next Presidential election shall turn ex-
clusively upon the question of slavery. Does
our contemporary believe for a moment that
IL ,uch a struggle the South could succeed at
the ballot-box? Does it desire to bring
about such a contest, or to impress the popu-
lar mind with the belief that such a contest
is inevitable? The more recent course of
tha journal would lead US to the conclusion
that it was drifting into that sectional current
which appears to he deepening and widening
in the South. Shall we place it in that
category.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-28
A WOMAN AND THREE CHILDREN WALK

A WOMAN AND THREE CHILDREN WALK
BAREFoOTED NINETY MH.Es.-Y ester day fore
noon a woman apparently about thirty years
of age, accompanied by little boy six years
old, girl of four, and a niece of fifteen, were
found walking upon the levee. through the
drenchng rain their thin and time-worn gar
ments scarce covering their nakedness. Mr..
John Baker, the wharf-master, kindly invited
them into the wharf-boat, built up rousing
fire. and made them as comfortable as circum-
stances would permit He then learned
from the woman that she was from Bracken
county, KY, and was on her way to Piitsburg
where her parents reside. with her two little
children aud orphan niece. Her husband
went TO California some years ago. and died
there. The woman had Struggled on in
poverty, until she was at length compelled
to return To her former no ne in rags.
Without shoes to cover their feet the four
walked the entire way to Lexington, dis
lance of ninety miles. How weary and foot
sore, and faint and hungered, they became, ii
is useless to describe. At Lexington, they
were kindly forwarded by railroad 10 Louis
vile, and from that point. reached this city
by boat, through the generosity OF the COM
mander. When found upon the wbarfby Mr..
Baker, they were in searchi of a Pittsburg
boat, in hopes to get passage to that city
Ciacinuati Gdzette, 23d.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-28

DEATH OF JIM PoRTER.-James Porter,who
is known all over the country as the celebrat-
ed Giant, was found dead ia his bed, at
Shippingport, yesterday morning.
Z Mr.. Porter was 40 years of age. He was
born in Adams county, Ohio, but has been
living here since his infancy. He has been
in ill-healtn for some time, being afflicted
with nhammatory rheumatism.
Since the above we have obtained some
further facts in regard to Mr.. Porter. He
was born in 1910 near Portsmouth. Ohio
His father was Il ship-builder, and in 1871 re-
moved to this city. Mr. p. had many liberal
offers to visit the Continent of Europe and
exhibit himself, but he invariably declined
He made one tour through the United States.
He was of very kind disposition. His hight
was about 7 feet Q inches. Mr.. Porter's
mother, the wife of Capt Harrington, of
Portland, survives him. as also sister. Capt.
III. sat up with him on Sunday night until a
very late hour, aud left him in charge of a
servant who was to call Capt.. ii. If required
LousUikie Journal, 26h.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-28

CHINA TREEs-The Mobile Tribune learns
from a citizen OF that city, that the China
tree was introduced into this country before
the revolutionary war, by mercantile firm
of Philadelphia and Eatonton, North Carroll
ma, which traded with China. The first tree
was planted in the former city. but, under an
apprehension that it would not live in so
northern a climate, it was removed to Eaton
ton. where it grew apace and was greatly
admired. After IL commenced blooming. the
people came as many rs twenty and thirty
miles to see il. From this single tree, il was
propagated through the country, and now,
In most of our cities, il is one of the common
est of our shade trees. The first tree was
still vigorous twenty years ago.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-28

E@- In his speech at Greenville, ANDREW
JOHNSON said that the House of Representa-
tives of 1856 was "a Know Nothing House
of Representatives with Mr.. Speaker BANKS
at their head IL Is well know that the con-
test for the speakership at that session was a
protracted one, and was triangular. Mr..
JOHNSON cannot be Ignorant Of the fact that
the American members Of that session made
their own Nomination, ii. NJ. FULLER, aud
that RIcHARDsoS was the democratic aud
BANKS tive abolition aud black republican
candidate. BANKS was never the head Of the
American party during that session OF Con-
gress or Afterwards. he was repudiated by
tina: party North aad South, then and in the
subsequent presidential campaign of 1856.
He WA repodialed by the Americans of Mas
sachusetts when he ran tor Governor Of that
State, md has not since before the time he
was s4ee.ed speaker. been recognized as .
memBer OF the party, but on the contrary has
been opposed as an enemy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-28
Hon. VIM. G. Isives.

With great satisfaction we announce that
this distinguished statesman and orator has
consented to address the citizens of Rich
mond, Tuesday, the Sd proximo, on the po-
litical aspects and tendencies of the times.
Retired, as he has been, for number ofyears,
from The arena of party contests, nothing
short Of the portentous exigency 10 which the
country has been reduced, by the incompe-
tency and faithlessness of those in authority,
could, we feel assured, have induced him a
gain to appear on the field of conflict. 1t
must be grave crisis indeed, that eompels
this accomplished and eminent citizen to
abandon the more congenial pursuits to
which his honorable retirement has been de-
voted. for the strifes and agitations of politi-
cal life. And the counsels and warnings that
come from such a source should receive the
most earnest consideration of the people.
In reply TO a letter of solicitation from the
State Central Opposition Committee, Mr..
Rives says:-''I have been wholly withdrawn
for many years. from the political arena, and
my present habits of life unfit me, fear, for
any useful appearance upon it. IcannOt but
feel how little it is in my power to add to the
force of the able and awakening appeals
which have been already made by yourself
and others. to the patriotic sentiments of the
country. AT the same time, i cannot be in
; sensible to the honor which the Central
Committee have done me by their request, or
to the obligations of every good citizen.
whatever be the measure of his capacity, to
exert it according to his means and oppor-
tunities, in such deplorable crisis of nation
al misrule as you justly and forcibly de-
scribe"
And are there not yet remaining, many
such, who deem that
-''when wicked men bear sway,
The post of honor is private station"
vet who, urged by patriotic affection for their
country, are ready to forego all cOnsidera-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-28

DEsPsRAsa ALrgRNAfivE.-The New York
Rsrala says 1.-The administration can survive
without the party. bat the party cannot no"
exist without the administration, nor eau u
be separated In 1850 from the administration
without involving the final dissolution Of the
party Whichever horn Of this dilemma
the party takes, it. condition Is utterly hope
lees. Ii Is plala that the administration and
..the party" cannot live together, aud Il is
equally plain they cannot live separated- In
either case they psgish.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-28
re- The Murfreesboro, Ne.os saws that Il

S- The Murfreesboro' Ne,rs says that the
only response made by the Opposition, that
the American party propose to unite with
the black republican party in opposition to
the democratic party, is that the democratic
party is corrupt, and that they would prefer
WILLIAM III. SEWARD for the Presidency, in
preference to such man as JAMES BUCHAN-
AN" Will the Nelcs have the kindness to
state what Opposition paper in Tennessee has
made that response"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-28
Pop Went a Weasel.
hand i'm the Field.

TINE subscriber has taken the Store recently
i occupied by T. J. Minor, on Market street, i've
doors south from tue square where he is receiving
general assortment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS,
in connection with large stock Of BOOTS AND
SHOES CLOTHING, HAS, BONNETS, &c, and being
determined TO adhere strictly % the cash system, Will
Of course sell Goods for a small advance. The one
price system greatly preferred, II it can be done in
this market.
The public respectfully invited 20 call and try
the pric -; think il no trouble to show Goods
apr27-3tdG3tw X. D. kINKAlD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-28

&C" The Washington States says: The uni
ty of the Democratic organization, likewise,
is seriously if not irrcparably impaired by
personal jealousies and the rivalries of fac
ton. 1t is SO in Pennsylvania; it is so in
Louisiana; it is so in other States. Happy,
harmonious democracy" your wealth of
great men has been your ruin.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-28

grs-The Union s. american denies the state
ment which first appeared in the Knoxville
Wing, to the effect that the General Govern
ment had applied for loan of $500, 900 from
the Union, Planters aud State Banks in this
city. We shall expect Mr.. BRowNLow will
give his authority for the statement, and he
will no doubt promptly do so.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-28

Every intelligent person knows that the
Democracy in different States and sections
are unhappily divided in respect of the most
material Issues Washington States.
Then ninety-nine in every hundred demo
cratic editors are either fools or knaves.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-28

WILIIAs THLL OUTDoSE--Ne sas sparts-
man OF this city, on Saturday last, shoot an
apple nom the head Of TREAD, with rife.
The apple was pumped neatly through tbs
centre, aud the young man who bad made q
target al himself seemed 90 regard the matter
Is a very good joke BY request We omit
giving names. bat souch Tor the truth Of the
statement. The distance Was aboat hfteea
fees, aud We were shown two apples thai had
been hit On the same way previous 10 our az
RIVAL 1aylfaF5 CoaEuaf.