davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

fttst0n BIfiK.
Thanksgiving Day.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 2l.-To-day is being observed
in this State as day of Thanksgiving.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

The Georges Creek Coal and Iron Company have
so far repaired the damages done to their railroad
by the late heavy freshet as to commence CARRYING
coal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

From BARBADoEs.-Advices from Bridgetown to
the 2lth ult state that the health o the island is
good, and clear bills of health are now regularly
issued by the harbor master free of charge. We
have been favored with excellent weather for the
growing crops, and planters are in high spirits
in anticipation of good sugar harvest next year.
which bids fair to be a large one. There is no pro-
duce now on hand tor shipment, and seeking craft
will not find employment here until after the regu-
lar trading ships have been despatched in March
next. All light American vessels go after salt to
the various salt ports, as other employment of.
iers. Rum can be had at thirty-six cents per gal
Ion for fourth proof
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

CRISIS AT CHARLESTON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22
INDIA.

Advices by the Bombay mail were to Sept y.
More animated demand is reported for cotton man
utactures. Markets generally more cheerful, but
all imports ruled at very low prices, and consid-
cradle advance must take place before profits can
be realized. Cotton twist in better demand, and
advanced rates. Iron and cotton firm. News from
home of an advance at Liverpool had caused a
rise in cotton The rise in linseed was maintained
TTcXIhtr fE IUct. / I5o0.-ueu W uouuurn and DR..
Burst are dead.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

Yesterday was observed as day oil laS'ink "uO
PRAYER in South Carolina.
M notorions Billy MuIIigan is on trial New
York for an assault on police olnoer'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

The WAR OF RACES BEGUN.-The New York
morta OF the 10Th instant states that negro named
Charles Sanderson, was brought before Justice
walsh, on Saturday, charged by j. j. Lewis, con-
ductor on one of the Sixth avenue cars with as
sault and battery. From the testimony it appears
that the negro had entered one of the cars espe-
cally set apart for white people, and taken a seat.
The conductor requested him to get out upon the
platform. This the negro refused to do, and added
that he was Just as good as any of the white trash
In the car. Upon the conductor taking hold of him
to eject him, he struck him a violent blow on the
head. When brought up before Justice Walsh the
accused stated that he was in a hurry and could
not wait for the "colored' car. He was committed
for examination
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22
CoMPTRoLLEE's OFFICE,
Baltimore, Nov. 20, 1860. !
To the President and Jfembors

VSt ITUHcN UEly COUNcW.-
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with a resolution
passed by your Honorable body on the after
noon of the 10th inst, herewith present the fol-
lowing statement, showing the amount of moneys
paid Milton Whitney, Esq, during the years 1858,
1859 and 1850. Also balance due.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

The 100000 votes claimed by Mr.. LincoIn's
friends from the States holding slaves and the for
ty thousand conceded by most of his opponents,
mainly from the foreign vote, bids fair to be made
smaller than any of the estimates.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22
COMMERCIAL CONVENTION BETWEEN THE
UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN.

UNIIED OIAIES AND UNEAI BhIIAIN.
At meeting of the New York Chamber of
Commerce, on Tuesday, Mr.. Lindsay read the
following paper, which be had prepared at the re-
quest of the President and his Cabinet with view
to calling Convention to settle the questions. A
copy of them was lodged in the State Department
at w ashington, and will be transmitted to England
for the actinn of the pnYernment
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

PACIFIC TELEGRAPH-The New York Tribune of
Yesterday says: We understand that Mr.. }. II.
| Wade, Director of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, will go out in to-day's steamer for San
Francisco, for the purpose of making arrangements
for building the California end of the Pacific tele
graph line. Two agents have already started across
the Plains, by different routes, for the purpose of
more thoroughly surveying them, and of meeting
Mr. Wade in San Francisco, when the route which
| upon. Material for the line has been purchased,
and is now being shipped from Boston, via Cape
Horn From present appearances, there is every
reason for believing that, when the spring opens,
the work on both ends of the route, as well as at
the centre, will be vigorously commenced.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

Secession Movement in Norfolk, Virginia
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

The New Y IoRK SUNDAY LAW TRIUMpHANr.-Tbe
respectable and order-loving class of our citizens
vii rejoice to learn that the Sunday law has been
triumphantIy sustained by both judges and jury,
in this city. On Monday, Judge Hoffman decided
in civil suit against the proprietors of the Stadt
Theatre, that the law was constitutional. To-day
lTuesday) in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, the
Jury after an absence of twenty-four hours,
brought in a verdict of guilty against the notori,
Gus Lindenmuller, whose blasphemous Sunday per
tormances at his Odeon, or German Shaker Church.
as he called it, have so long been the scandal of the
CITY We trust that the result of these trials will
be to put an end to the abominable dissertation of
the Lords day, so reckessly INDUCED in bv por-
ton OF our FOREIGN residents.-M. Y Ennreas
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

LINCOLN IN THE SLAVE SrATEs.-The vote of Lin
coin IN the slave States, thus far reported, is o.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

Nh. EVERETT AT LowELL.-Nr. Everett deIiverad
ms n lecture on "The Early Life of BENJAMIN Frank
lln, in Lowell last week DR.. Huntington, who
presided on the occasion, in behalf Of the commit
main, should any lecturer extend his remarks be-
yond the nine o'clock bell, which he knew had the
pad effect to scatter a Lowell audience He had no
lears that they would notice the bell this evening.
considering the ability of the lecturer, Mr.. Evarnti'
Whom he would now Introduce. Mr. Everett, saws
the Lowell Courier, was received with loud applause
and commenced by saying that, judging from the
remarks Just made, the audience had hardly got
over assQclatlng Bell and Everett, daughter and
applaqse,) but his.theme this evening would be
something of more pleasant nature
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-26
Lands for the Landless.

The liberal Homestead Bill, which pass.
I'd the Republican House Of Represents.
lives, is evidently doomed to obstruction
in the Senate Every Democratic Senator
will, we fear, vote for the wishy- wasby SUBJ
stitute Of Senator johnson Of Tennessee,
which is but little better than no bill at
al. Six months ago Senator Andrews
and the Democrats speakers generally,
toasted Of the devotion Of their party to
this measure, and pointed to this same
Senator johnson As its special friend and
advocate. B"t '.what change has come
scr the spirit Of their dream" Not a
man Of them da e to support Col. Aldrich's
Bill, tho every Republican Senator is a.
boring for its passage. Only two OF, three
weeks since, Mr.. johnson delivered =
speech upon this subject in the Senate, in
which he said: II speak what 1 know
when I say that no bill can pass the Sen.
ate, containing the provisions Of the House
Bill" There you have it, you Northern
Mud 8 u.s." You are good enough t.
vote the Democratic ticket, but ask the
leaders Of the party for fish and they
give you a stone" 49,. .| 81: +*
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-26
Campaign Papers.

| We vim furnish tie 81 9lona fEroca
To- ogle Subscribers during The Presid}n.
till Dam align, for 50 Gu. That i..5ffttn
the time tie Charleston noain.tiou i.
known here a. til the result shall 5 mid
before &nr readera. Wa shall support the
nominees Of that Convention which shall
take the highest ground against Slavery
and have reasonable chance Of suecess.
IF coursc VIC cannot tell now whether this
will be.ths Charleston Or Chicago Couven.
ton. We have at present, but one idea
in politics Wig no more woman whining,
no more bal J stealing under the shadow Of
the stars and stripes; and We shall labor
for that party which comes nearest our
platform. 1922. 49,. ......, - ..,.. .....-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-26


The North British Rerieu, IF August
1858 comes to US by the last mali, and
strange to say We fnd oursclf passing by
the latest news to read it. The British
Re0sers have the merit of youth extend.
ing over many life times; and as we have
not been receiving them in Minnesota, this
is to us as fresh a. lettuce just cut from,
the garden. The contents of this old mum.
Der arc, Chateaubrian'l. by NJ. VilIemain.
Gladstone's Homer, State Papers-Pre
Reformation Period, Biblical 1ntcrrreta
tion--Epistlc to the Corinthians, British
Art-Painting an Sculpture. Tie Mod
ern British Drama, Egypt an syria--Wes-
tern Influence, Researches on Ii ght-San-
atory, .'cienti6c, aud Esthetical, Our ar
MY in India, he Literary Fund, Political
parties, Recent Publications,
The Lecie~s are all l.epublished by
Leonard Scott i Co. N. Y. at SO a wear
for one or S. for any enc Of the Ree;;esc:
and B'ockeoood. By the way. oar Blacz
'cood for M"rch is not yet here, and .c
are beginning t, fear for its fate.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-26
Attempt to Denounce Cassius M
~. Clay in Kentucky. ::*|

LOUISVILLE, April 3d-Cassius NJ.
Clay published an appeal to the people Of
Madison county against the revolutionary
committee IF that county, from whom he
escaped announcement by small majority,
last Tuesday. and who were 20 consider his
case again yes erday. He says he advised
Hansen and associates to leave; that he
has discountenanced the radicals, buff Re-
:ublicans are attacked they will defend
themselves. lis appeal embraces a letter,
signed Frank Bland and George Haley, in
whic;: they say the troubles did not origir
nate abont Hanson, but because George
West, sick with consumption was ,naltreat-
ed, and Vests daughter insaltcd with gross
langu &c. Clay concluded: You may
be strong enough t. overpower me. You
cannot drive me from the duty which l
owe to myself to my friends, to nv coun:
try: $1r I fall I shall not fail in vain, and
Fit will be enough for all long cherished
associationsif perchar CO my bl' OF shall!
atone for the wrongs q my race. and It
these States shalt At last be- free" Pm
waite ..lvices intimate apprehensivns Of fur.
tbcr troable. s'@ 87& E.t@@" sep T.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-26
The Homestead Bill.

The recent speech Of Hon. Morton s.
Wilkinson. the New Senator from Mime.
sofa, on the Homestead Bill, is justly re-
carded BY the New York journals ~ re-
markably clear and eble exposition Of the
subject to which it wa< devoted. In con.
trast with the occasional stilted efforts of
his predecessor, Gen. Shields, it will afford
.dr. Wilkinson constituents abundant
cause for congratulat;on upon the change
which they were Instrumental in making.
This was MIR. WIS maiden effort in the
Senate. 1t is probable that the country
will hear from him agai., and upon that
vaster subject which row engages the At
tention Of the public mind.-Fre.s& Trib-
ane.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-26

flattering and incredible, that scarce know
whether 70 continue ny confidence il IL.
reports upon which l based ny "Trip
sometimes I almost feel inclinedtoinitate
tho Indian in hi. big talk With. tho Nil
sionasy. When told Of Daniel and tht
lions, he said "that tough story, hard "a
take, but I swallow him." Next he va,
told Of the three Hebrews passing through
the fry furnace, and not aaheir singed.-
"Aha'' said he "that big AZ. NO believe
him, and now I no believe DSniel and the
Lions. But If half Of what We hear il true
shall be content; and in that event will
send sou tho Whole nugget for my subscrip.
ton, inste ad Of Knocking off one corner AZ
suggested in my last. /,
April 2ud, Made Is miles across anoth.
er Prairie, and camped within four miles
Of Peanora, population 400
April Sd, Drove into town and are now
purchasing supplies. We take Eve aud
half TONS Of Flour which we get a 50 per
Dbl. Pork 8 cts and Ha,us and Should.
ers Gets per tb. We arc now within 70
miles Of Omaha, for which place We shall
start very soon. Timber and water very
scarce and the water ,wretchcdly poor. .
tor gallon Of "Adams ale" distilled in
Minnesota. Your State among it's many
ether advantages, produces the best and
purest drinking water to be found upon
tho globe. excepting Of course the lis
expect to find flowing over the golden
sands Of 1.-The PEEK" Truly Yours,
GoLp SEEKER.
fenora Iowa. April Sd, 80
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-26
It wont do Mr.. Brown.

We present the following extract iron
the journal of the United States Senate,
of the 23d ult:
Mr.. Brown introduced resolution in.
structing the Committee on Public Lands
to inquire into the expediency of ccding
the public lands to the States in which
they lie, which was adopted.
1t wont do Mr.. Brown The people ur
derstand you. and the Pro slavery remoc-
racy toa1. They arc in possession of the
following facts, and You and your rros:rip-
tive Senate can't get away from them
First, the House Of Representatives several
weeks since PASSED the most liberal Home:
s:,ad Bill ever introduced into Congress
every Republican member voting for it.
Second, that every Republican member Of
the Senate will support that or any other
liberal bill, the moment that the Democrat
ic majority will permit a vote to &c taken.
TIL rd, that if but N Democratic Senators
were in favor Of this great measure, it
would have passed and been sent to the
President long ere this Fourth, that you
and other Democratic Senate are pres en- :
ing, what you choose t. ell amendments,
tor the purpose Of embarrassir & and de-
fsating the bill. Eth, that you and you:
S,ntnern ;,.s.a., 4 % own IN "a modorn Tom,
vvrat,c party, are the dictators Of it's policy,
and will not permit the adoption Of any
M assure calculated to elevate these whov.
you and your. cYnfederatvs lrAnd as tn.
"Mud.sills Of society," It wont do Mr..
Brown! it wont do! Hand out that
Homestead law, or perhaps you !. make
the discovery about next November, tina
We Northern ,:.'Alu d.sills.,' haze anothe,
way Of a:king for it. ID 49,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
M0FFAT'S LIFE PILLS
AND 81
PHCENIx BIITER9
Ere5 1r3l eli Mineral ToiScnS.

Tie great popularity which MOFFAT's LIFE
PILLS and lEUSlx IlTIEES- lave a,,aic ed
III consequence Of tie extraordinary cures e.
tecttd by their use, renders it unnecessary fvr
the proprietor .o'enter into 'rar1ieei nnaIy.
SIS OF their medical VIRTUES or prorert;c: -
Having been more than twenty years before
the public. and having tie united ,estimcny
OF more than Three Millions Of rcrsens vto
hase been restored &c the enjoy nent Ct perfect
health by them il is believed that their repu-
!ation a. Ike hest vegetable medicine new r.
fore tic public, acmi;s OF TO ,::,,.,e In &!
mos, every city aid village in tie United
S'atcs there are r,any n'is are ready Is ,exsity
to their efficacy in removing disease. md Civ.
ing TO the whole system renewed v;g'r SD
health.
In cases Of Sercfu!c, C2ce-.. sexr1x, or Emp
<:cns Of tile SKIN, the operation OF tie LIFE
MEDICINES is :u!y astonishing. often r<nov-
ing, IN few days, every vestige Of these ioa,h-
son'e diseases. by their purifying effect: On the
blood. Bilious Erers, |erer enid Asve ngspep-
$40, Dropsy, Tiles, and III short ,moet q dises.ee,
soon yield TO their curative PROF critics. No
Esr,iiy Should be without them, Is ty their
'i'nely use much suffering and expense may b
saved. Prepared Iy ~
WILLIAM i. NOFFAT, NJ. D
Nep lork.
And fer sale hy a'l Drugeists. v2nse-ly :
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-26
King James the I-F1is Protest,

Our readers are aware that the bogus
Democracy, hare been voting to particular
pets, for number Of years, few hundred
thousand dollars per annum, in the shape
Of Congressional printing. But as they
iii it at the expense of the dear people,
and as it was characteristic of the leaders
Of the party, and was supposed to be a pen,
sion to old political hacks nobody made
much ado about it. Owing to a family
quarrel however, it has transpired, that in
stead Of finding its way to the pockets of
he contractors, the principal part of the
profits have been used with the knowledge
and .connivance of the President. if not by
his directions, to sustain the Administra-
ton Journals Of Philadelphia, and to CARY
doubtful Congressi nal Districts. ere
upon blunt old, honest John Covode, of
Penn. arose in his place in Congress, and
moved for committee to investigate the
charges. Instead Of counting the investi-
cation, and meeting the assault in the usu-
ii way, his Excellcncy short time since,
sent in protest to the House of Represen-
'atives.
Without copying this precious document
at length, We give its purport, which re-
;'uced to plain English would read about
as follows:
TO JOHN CovoDE and all other Con-
sressional Intermediates: GREETING!
JAMES BUCHANAN, President Of the
United States, ('y the grace Of God and
the folly Of the American people, DO here
by protest, that am an old man, and an
honest man, that didn't use the peoples
money to prop up newspapers or Congress
:sional candidates, tina: it j, none of John
''ovodc's business if I did: and that it is
III impertinent interference with my pre-
negatives to ask me any questions. Go to
Grass John Covode, 60 to Grass!
JAMES
**
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-26
Mrs. Swisshelm's Lecture AZ
Saltwater.

+ The lecture Of Ms. Jane G. Swiashelm.
Of the St. Cloud DE~oosAr, ~ asseeded
BY large and intelligent audience lAse
Friday evening, among whom 1esc many
Ladies, 1--WE wcro glad TO zee them tbcse)
and Democrats f6Fe
writer, and presents her argunsnes IN !.
pleasing style. Her subject was Woman
aud Politics." bnt (pcrhsps takiag alsaa.
'tageot her audiences iIrze number pfsSS
ent icing Democrats, as Democracy i N.
derstood ut this present day. sbesineorpo.
rated portion Of another lecture on '.Slavc.
ry as l have seen it in the South" and
we have seldom seen Democrats politie
writhe and squirm, under the LshinRs II
VIII 2lesome truths, more than they didoar
this occasion. Mrs. 8 is not IN advocate
OF ''Woma,.s Rights" if NO under.tood
her position, as that term Is generally M.
derstood; but she clainel fo> the gentjes
sex certain rights under -ocr laws, which
ali must admit haze been grossly outraged
and neglected by all the legislation of the
country to The present day. The wsuld not
have w.,nan neglect single duty in her
tou> ehold sphere, in order to en- zage in the
political str;ies and turmoils Of the times
but she would have every female inform
herself sufficiently to comprehend and i'm.
press upon others her natural rights, and
she would so educate her childrcn and tho
people, that the detects Of legislation and
the customs Of society in regard to the
rights Of her sex shout he corrected.
Mrs. :: has suffered much, and her ear.
nest zeal in the cause would be excusable
even If she had cot the advantage Of Jus. (
ticc on her side with reference to many Of
her views. She ha. also suffered political
~, having hut one year since, had ie1 press
n'obbed by the Moccasin democracy Of St.
Cloud, because she dared to exercise tho
use OF her pen and her tongue. Strongly
i~oued with Anti slavery ideas, she spares
not the rod" and We are glad so many Of
the democracy Of Saltwater gave her an op-
portunity to show :hem up 'ss others Sc
them" -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-26

HuDsoN' 8 BAY COMPANY Cox .ps.-The
Hudson's Bay Company are now sending
their. goods through this place, en- route
for the British possessions, Mr.. 1houas
Moulto" Of St. A,thony has the contract
for carrying them from St. Paul to St.
Clond lie is making arrangements to
! al them upon the old North Star, and
tow her to that town. Thence they sill
be hauled to, (Br ckin,idgc, on the Red
River and shipped in Capt. No,thrnp's
steamer. There are said to be 700 tons Of
goods, among them 36 tons Of tobacco -
Good for the Red River navigation. =
~ The Jews Of this country number
twenty Eve thossnud. @@"7. s."* 7>.~ sz@: