davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-09
RaiI Rua1s.
ia G.
a7a=-7i--7z7azHaa
MESmEDN

lG&a 60 WESTERN
Exzs-aek|xz& MARYLAND RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Cars leave Calvert Station at $50 A. M and 4A5 M,
Tor Kelsterstown Leave ResterstOwn for Baltimore at
and 1918 A. NJ.
II Omnibus from Westminster daily at A NJ connects
with 1913 train Waiting for 45 train from Baltimore re
turns to Westminster.
NJ Omnibus from Manchester at A. NJ meets lOI5 train
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning alternate
timore.
dlOu IRWIN & TAYLOR.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-09
1aints, @iIs, @Iass, agt SHUTS, 1t.

paints, Oils, @Iass, 8us Stufs, TT. |
HUGH BOLTON r &c GO .n :, -, 40. -
ex aIs White Hsfh %ndST IN Gass follows
Lewis Snow White Zinc; Putty-kegs and bbls
CHROME efG@n Yes yellow Boiled oS dh iHsee G' G
Chinese Chinese and and American verlPatent oil oil
million; Machinery Oil
P Pia Blue o,., Camphene and Ethereal OIL;
faRp
Xerdegris; Leather Varnsh;
Hea d., yarnsE R NeatsfOO Oil.
And every other article apperainng business all
OF a sfh will be sold at lowest pfS MGF1pErRrs
baltimore CHEMICAL PAINT AND
wM. DAVIso N & Co,
MANUFAoTgHERs,
ssd f I R fte9 Fhs q H sS 4 f
S e2f e eE h y b a
vARSisHES, Of every description " '"'" "e'' "l'""
R R1 satpee all grades Putty il Sa add and bulk
Copperas, Glue,
EEa eaPfsos 6il, ssp pa6Ipsh Brown
which together with their usual assortment Of Paints they
offer to the trade at the lowest market prices mott
I'VE WOODS, DYE STUFFS, DRY-SALTF
5000 1 bbls. Clipped and ground RIf bYE WOODS
10 I BieacSlng r Powders VIDE s' hiEh test
200 casks and o SSi GLUE, Irish and American
Bark, Pot and Pearl Ashes
81 Crom Pot Pruss Pot Ash,
Borax Paris White,
Ghlna Clay, Roll Birthstone
eGS cream Tartar R Red 1Is sad,
| Gudbear, Sugar Of Lead,
Gutch, Sicily SGmac,
EEHierS3 o, 3 Sai 51 G,u,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-09

SChOt ULA; OR klNGS EVIL Is Il conSttu
Cuona disease corruption of the blood by which this
fluid becomes vtated weak and poor Being in the
lauon pei vades the whole body, and burst in
disease part oft No is its attacks
nor there one which it destroy The scrofuIous
faint is varousy caused by mercuria disease, ving
dlSordered Or unhealthy food impure air, filth and filthy
habits the del rassng vices, etc Whatever be its origin
is hereditary in the constitution descending parents
tochidren unto the third and fourth generation" indeed
1t be the rod of Him who will visit the mi
quities OF the fathers upon their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from the blood
rupt or ulcerous matter which, the lungs liver and in
terna termed ubercles; in the glands swelngs
and on the surface eruptons This foul corruption
which gende in the blood depresses the energies of life
that scrofuouS constitutions only Scrofuous
complaints but they have far less power withstand the at
acks OF other diseases consequently numbers perish
by disorders which, although scrofuous their nature
are still rendered fatal by this faint in he system Most of
the consumption which decmaes the family its
origin directly in this scr0uouS contamination and many
destructive diseases of the liver kidneys brain and indeed
81 all the organs arise from aggravated by the same
cause.
One quarter OF all people scrofulous; their persons
are invaded by this lurking Infection their health is
undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system must
renovate the blood by Alternative medicine and nvigo
rate it by healty food and exercise medicine we
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-09
ELIZA COCKEY,
ELIZABETH 2. C0CKEY,
- law r$
iaI.law4w*

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB.
l. scriber of Baltimore city and county, has obtained
land, letters testamentary on the estate of JACOB
CARMAN, late of said city and county, deceased. All
having claims against the said hereby
warned to exhibit the with the vouchers thereof
the subscriber before the 10th day of June, 1850
they otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit
of the said estate All persons indebted to said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day of December, 1889
REBECCA q. CARMAN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-09
Mimss, Yiqaurs, &t.

MR BARTH EDMEADES,
If sSH f.: =, :, s @
Offer for sale in Bonded TaTehqqse Al BE- standard brands
% SGasc 4S st6TdH R RfHAAKRE R RSaf6
s HHS Aa yHs.
IA NORDLINGER 4 CO.,
FkANDIEs, w1 FSGGktl siS5 fF sEGHks, &C.,
JAZZ If sSWArER STREET, New York
GA PURE SPIRITS FOR MIXING PUR
tEsse&6aE3 POSES AND FOR Cologne.
N*& SO BBLS FIRST PROOF
g B Bsts 5 FER dE Rk9oF
in Var the oc best strictly and nodOrsus
rent market rates, by the Distillers Sole Agents,
dl9tf Exchange Place.
mA22 YEARS in the TRADE.
THOS. THOMPSON,
6s souTn GAY STREET,
nRsSEs MS SGd SRI s
Ye resgect:ny invites examination of his large stock
every brand vintage and grade of Brands
We'll G ne judgment 1S I ye
him advantages in selections from productions this
F FRS 3 i5 Fs' Hs' by
an S%fH s Sm e o Eg sn most sss
80 Goods sold exclusively by the package dlO6m
Ga WE HAVE THE LARGEST, BEST
60 AND cHEA ! : 81: Hs 8 , : OF
You may save so per ent on your Christmas purchases
BY d fslfng on and q L8TG 6 Avenue
MA CHOICE WINES, BRANDIES, &C.
- s : P yff SRghRB f + GG hfGk5s
Have just received and offer for sale very superior COGNAC
Belmont &C., Gogae BaDe reTs Various f S
Bordeaux Caret Wines from low finest grades Burgun
Fnc white Vines ws s e5 ns
brands HOLLAND GIN and SCOTCH Whisky of prime
The above will be sold in United States Bonded Ware
house or duty paid
Also CONSIGNMENT 10 bbls very old and prime Monon-
gahea Rye Whiskeys 10 bbs very old copper distilled
Bourbon Whiskeys 2OO bbs fine medium grades Bourbon
in want of pure liquors Office No 1874 LOMBARD STREET
) doors east OF Hanover ap5u
MAA WINES, BRANDIES, RUNS,
- P. r1EgNAN eL ssh, TEAS &c
Onef io sale the articles of their importation,
SHERRY WINEs-Pemartine's finest pale, gold and
brown Sh le in wood and in glass
POI PORT MlNES,SandemanS competition red and white
MAbETR4 %TNEsJo JON Howard March's fine Madeira in
fiS GTaRs
ner GaS P lsbfraH mich Bronneberg, Ct 1886
BRANDIES-otard and Hennessys fine old pale and dark
RqMS,Old and fine jamaica Antigua, Grenada and from
me ao SlTi m$GS HT airef Ss from dGndoH
200 half chests Of the finest aSH s6uGHoNG TEA apst
@WILLIAM F. GETTY,
4J DEALER IN FOREIGN
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

SrpAws.-An expression of Presidential
preferences was taken at the circus last Tues
day evening, at the instigaton Of the clown,
by the clapping of hands and cheers. There
were some four or five hundred persons in the
circus, and even the opposition admit that
three fourths of the crowd cheered for Doug
las. The cheering for the other candidates
was very faint indeed. The Lincoln cheers
all came from the pit, Commodore Perry
leading off The circus men inform us that
at every point where they took the political
preferences of the audience, the result was
the same as at this place. As the circus is
an instution attended 10y all classes of people
the expression the other evening was un-
doubtedly fair indication of what the vote
of the county will be at the election.-Ne0a-
d1 Democrat, Oct l9th
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

SENATOR BleLER-MoRE OF HIS REooRD.-
On the 9th of July, 1856, in the United States
Senate, when Kansas affairs were under dis
cussion Mr.. Bigler, of Pennsylvania, said;
al want to put myself right on another
point. l mean the question of the measure
Of power which the territorial Legislature can
exercise over the subject of slavery. On TINS
point no man can misundei stand the import
of the language of the Kansas bill 1t is ex-
plicit to the effect that the people shall be left
perfectly free to decide the question according
to their own pleasure but it is question OF
what degree of law making power it is COM
petent for Congress to confer upon the people
and legislature of the Territory. 1t Is
question of constituting the constitution, and
therefore judicial question. | have no views
to conceal [ agree with the Senator from
Michigan, that the territorial legislature has
entire control over the subjects competent
TO establish, abolish or protect it. can see
but two sources of law making power, for the
Territory the one is Congress, the other Is
the people who inhabit the Territory ; and
it seems TO me, that when Congress has con-
ferred upon the people all the power 1t pos
sessed as in the case of Kansas, the people,
through their local legislature, have an ample
law making power; equal to the control OF
the slavery or any other question. See app.
Cong Globe, vot. 33, p. S43.
The above is the language of one of the
supporters of Breekinridge and Lane, and of
course in supporting them. he supports seces'
sionism, and slave code doctrine. In 1856
he believed that the Territorial Legislature,
had the right to prohibit slavery. He further
said that Congress had given to the people of
the Territories, all the power it possessed.
Who ever went further than this,in advocacy
of the power of the Territorial Legislature 4?
Ye secessionists and slave codeites, the record
is against you ;and out ofyour leaders mouths
are you condemned
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEoPLE.-That the fol-
lowing is the true position of Stephen A.
Douglas. He says: 81 am for the great
principle of Popular Sovereignty, of which
President Pierce spoken his message; that
is, to allow the people of an organized Terri
tory to exercise all the rights of selfgovern-
ment consistent with the Constitution, and
no more. That is what am for; that they
shall be held in subordination to the Consti-
tuition exercise the right of self-government
consistent with the Constitution, and if thev
violate it, their act shall be declared null in
the same way that the acts of State Legis
lature are-by the Courts"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

GALENA House LEFT 0uT.-There is com
plant of the majority in the Board of Super
visOrs of this county for leaving out of the
Election List the Galena House. This precinct.
it is said, has polied about fifty votes regular.
ly, and now that the polls are removed, those
who formerly voted at that precinct must go
from five to ten miles to vote. The Galena
House is an anti-Gwin precinct. 1t is a
little singular that it should so happen that
every precinct discovered to be left out is a
preeint opposed to Gwin. However it may
be all accident.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

BREoKINRIDGE ARGUMENT.-Congress not
having power to legislate on the subject OF
slavery in the Territories, cannot confer that
power upon the Territorial Legislature but
il the Territorial legislature refuse TO pass
laws for the protection of slave property.
then 1t is the duty of Congress to pass laws
lor that purpose Don't you see
Again, they argue for hours that Douglas
Is not the regular nominee, and after wading
through labyrinths of rotten rhetoric and
worse logic and knowing that thew have
failed to show that he is not the TegnIar
nominee of the Democratic party. declare
that they would not support him had he re-.
ceved every vote sent to the National Con-
yentien Such is Breckinridgesm.-B,.tte
Record
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

TURNED THE TABLES ON THEM.-Those who
have noted the political history of the times
must have observed that the big effort of the
present Administration and its adherents was
to drive Douglas out of the regular organiza-
ton of the Democratic party. What has
been the result Why, he is the regular
nominee of the Democratic National Conven-
tion, and they are outside of the pale of the
party. Instead of driving him ou, they are
themselves clean gone to the devil.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

APPEAL.-"John Riverside" (Mr. Noah
Brooks,) is now one of the proprietors and
editors of the Appeal. Mr. Brooks is man
Of fine talent, and we heartily welcome him
into the circle of the editorial fraternity o
this State. We regret that he and Avery ar
so lost politically. They are naturally tru
men, but they have erred egregiously il
following after the worse than Pagan God o
Republicanism. We hope yet to conver
them to the true faith.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

The great Breckenridge and Lane ratifca-
tion meeting in the capitol of the Old Domin-
ion was a most ridiculous failure. There were
not more than one hundred and fifty to two
hundred persons present, according to the
notwithstanding to compare with the Dem.
oeratic meeting to ratify the nomination of
Douglas and johnson, which previously met
IN the same city. There never was a more
perfect and complete failure than the Breck-
inndge party; 1t is lifeless corpse, which
IL galvanized occasionally into spasmodic
motion.-G Georgia Chronicle and Sentinel
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

"PRoTEcTIoN. I'm the U. S. Senate on the
9th of May 1860, Mr.. Clingman uttered the
following:
The Senator from Mississippi who sits
behind me (Mr. Brown has been striving for
the last three or four months to get a Slavery
Act passed to protect slavery in Kansas, and
he has never yet found a second to it. Ifanv
one Senator upon this floor, notwithstanding
the urgent and eloquent appeals of that gem
tleman, has declared his willingness to vote
for 1t, have never heard him say so, and |
do not believe there is such one And vet
everybody knows that Kansas has lately re-
fused all protection to slave property.
Again, on the Sth, Mr.. Clingman said
'Here is the Territory of Kansas which
not only does not give us any protection,
but which am informed, has iegislated ad-
versely. One Senator from Mississippi (Mr.
Brown has brought forward a proposition
to interfere for the protection of slavery in
that Territory, and yet he has not gotten one
Southern man to back him, and if YOU were
to submit the question to body of Southern
Senators have very great doubt whether
you would get them to agree to such legisla-
tion."
The Nashville Patriot after alludng to the
fact that Mr.. Browns demand for Slavery
act for Kansas was not insisted upon in Con-
gress by the very men who urged it before
the people as sine qua non to a continuance
of the Union says "The fact was not de-
MED, and it establishes the fact beyond a
doubt that the demand was concocted and
proclaimed for the sole purpose of being used
as a pretext for breaking up the Democratic
party, and thus aiding the election of a Re
publican to the Presidency and thereupon,
"precipitating the cotton States into revo >
luton"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

kEFREsHENGLY CooL.-B. F. Butler the
Massachusetts Abolition fre-eater, who
helped to put Sumner in the U. s. Senate
and BreekinIidge before the people as dis
union candidate for the Presidency, accuses
the Douglas party of a reluctance to commit
themselves upon the slavery question.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

WILL SPEAK HERE MoSDAY.-Geo. +.
Price, Douglas candidate for Elector is ad-
vertised to address the citizens of Marysville,
on Monday evening next We have receiv-
ed letter from him in which he assures that
he will be on hand, without fail. Mr.. Price
has the reputation of being avery fine speak.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21
INsKr.-A correspondents writing to the

41 CUTIeSPUHueHs Writing to The
Record from lnskip, Butte county, says
There are more Douglas men here than
any other persuasion. Breckenridge had
several adherents here until Major Brown
left, since which time the party has been
growing beautifully less" McColly. one of
the most prominent Breckenridge men-I
!understand-has gone over to Douglas, late
ly--(do not know)-guess he did. There
viii be vote of twenty or thirty Republi-
cans here, while Bell and Everett men are
like angels visits, few and far between. F."
I'm one, though, emphaticall.y
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

GEN. CoNBs, recently elected Clerk of the
Court of Appeals in Kentucky, has frequent
ly acknowledged that he owes his election
to the Douglas Democrats of that State. who
supported him. The Douglas and Bell forces
united can sweep that State clean at any
time ~
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

How TO SAVE Frozen PLAxrs.-An ex-
change says; "lf plant should be frozen in
a pot the best way to treat it is to put i. in a
dark place, throw cold water over it repeat-
Sedly until the frost has come out and ther
bring II gradually back to the hght.n
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

MUNITIONS OF WAR.-Capt. John E Ager,
OF the National Guard has written to Gov.
Downey, asking an order for the issuance OF
40 stand OF Minnie Muskets and some thou
sands OF rounds Of cartridges; for the equip
ment OF the National Guard. The occasion
for this request is that by order of the Gov
ernor all the National arms in this county
were shouldered and packed to Utah, last
Spring, for service in the famous Piute war
Sierra Democrat.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

A large Democratic meeting was held at
Woodbridge, San Joaquin county, on the 9th
inst, and was addressed by Judge C. NJ.
Brosnan, and Col II. F. Higgins 1t broke
up with three cheers for Douglas and john
SON
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

We are pleased to notice the return of our
esteemed friend, DR.. L. Lasvignes. who, for
month or two past, has been rustcating in
the lower part Ofthe State; ndjudging from
the spoils he brought home with him, the
Doctor is something of Nimrod.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, says
"Ladiesi work for the Union. If the Union
is dissolved, everybody will be ruined, and
none of us young fellows can afford to marry
you. So work for the Union. In doing
that you are working for yourselves"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

LARGE FRUIT-We have been shown bv
Mr.. Henshaw, of Butte Creek, some very
large apples and pears raised on his ranch.
the present season. One pear weighed AGA
ounces Butte Record
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

Atelegram from San Francisco says: "The
creditors of Honest Harry Meiggs are re-
quested to present their claims to G. w
Ryekman, who is authorized TO settle the
same. Meiggs, it is said, has made great
fortune in Chile and intends to wipe out old
scores
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

LEorURE.-ln San Francisco Thursday ey-
ening. the third lecture of the series for tho
benefit of the Church of the Advent, was
delivered by Hon. Reyerdy johnson beftre a
large audience.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

The Overland Mail which left San Fran
cisco on Friday. took ten thousand four hun
dred and three letters.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21
THE Texan Advocate. among osber

IHk Texan Advocate, among osher reasons
for supporting Douglas and johnson, the
regular nominees. gives the following -
First We think Mr.. Breckinridge submitted
10 too much humiliation in accepting the
nomination of boiling party. after having
oeen overlooked by the National Conyen-
ton"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

ANOTHER STRAw.-A vote was taken OF
board the steamer Eureka on the trip from
Sacramento to this city on Monday last, will
the following result Douglas, u; Lincoln
A; Breckinridge, 2; Bell, none -Stoekto,
Argus
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

A FEW days since at Petaluma, E. B.
Thompson Of that place was examined on q
charge Of forgery, and was held for trial, and
bail fixed at q, 500.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

BUSTER PARDoNED. The Petaluma Jour
nal says that W. A. Bustar, passed through
that place a few days since on his way to
Santa Rosa, having with him full pardon
from Governor Downey.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21
MARYSvIELE.
SUNDAY MORNING, uoCT. 2Ist.
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr.. l.. p. FISHER is our only authorized Agent nj
San Francisco to receive advertisements receipt for
the same and TO transact business generally for The
DEMOCRAT. once-No. my Washington street
nearly opposite Maguires Opera House, upstairs.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

A little Minnesota paper was recently in
dueed to raise the Breckenridge flag for the
paltry sum of $500, A bad bargain for both
Of the contracting parties.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

SoLD.-The wreck of the Grenada was
struck off Thursday by Smiley, Yerkes &
Vosin for the sum of 9,4oo to James Smiley
for the California Navigation Company.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

Virginia is now regarded as absolutely Ger.
tain to cast her electoral vote against Breck-
inridge and Lane. Whether Douglas or
Bell will receive it, remains to be seen.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

AT Petaluma recently, Mr. Thomas Ed
wards, of that place. was thrown from his
horse, and seriously if not fatally injured.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

Two men have been arrested at Jackson
Amador county, supposed to be Sprauge and
Gabriel, two of the Iowa Hill stage robbers
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

Mr. SIMON, dry goods dealer in San Fran
cisco, has failed for large amount
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

On a recent trip to this city, on the st.
Louis, Alton and Chicago Railroad, vote
was taken-the ballot being taken by gentle.
men representing the different political parties
and resulted as follows:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21
9ew 9drertisem
CARD.

CARD.
la PORTE, CAL, Oct 18th, 1860.
this day recall all charges Of swindling dishon
esty that have ever made against George Eve and
David s. Lunt and take pleasure in saying that be-
lieve them to be me Of honor and integrity.
JOHN COMFY,
In presence of Chas D. Hammond. S. 7. Brewster A.
J. Rigby, ID. Evertts, A. N. Smith o21 Tvs
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

"I STAND BT rms DsHocRArTc ORGANIZATION, YIELD
opKpIEScE TO ITS usAGEs, SUPPORT ITS REGuLAR
SoaISKEs "--.SsepAsa A. Deu0ids, Jaly ., 1883.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

Among The ladies on the train, the vote
stood-23 for Douglas, Il for Bell, and for
Lincoln.
The following is a vote taken on the Chi
cago, Alton and ST. Louis Railroad, after
leaving SpringGeld on Tuesday morning.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-19
4 DNINISTRATOR'S SALE-Notic

II is hereby given, that in pursuance OF license TO
granted by the Judge of Probate for the county Of
lnyham the 10Th day OF March, A. ID 1850, shall
expose sale public auction Saturday, the 25th
day Of August, lS6o, the premises, O'Clock
p. N , in the town-h;p of leRoy lDgham county, the
following described piece OF land OF which Dan.
G TOBIAS decea ed died seized viz: The north part OF
The south fractional quarter Of section seven town
north range east Containing dive acres,
less Sale subject 10 all liens And dover right oil
widow. Terms made known day If sale
". b. BARBER, Administrator.
Leroy, July Is, ls6O 2!S~6
The above sale is hereby postponed until Monay, the
2iih day of Septic nber next, O'Clock r. NJ, at the
same place W b. BARBER, Administrator.
Leroy, Angus. %, 1850. 4W2i3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-19

~ Writ of Execution issued out Of aud under the seal
of the Circuit Court for the county Of ngham d
rected and delivered, have levied upon eli the right,
title and interest Meach aud Henry Lee and
u The following described lands and tenemerts 10 wit
TIE fractional quarter If section eighteen in
TOW nshp No three north OF range tWo west, excepting
twenty i've acres heretofore deeted to Nancy Meach
the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of
section twenty township No three NORTH az
~ east all county Of Ingham and State Of Nch
gan winch shall expose for sale vendue TO the high
bidder at the Court House in the village Of Mason
29h day of September, A. d. ise0, at O'Clock
NJ Dated Mason, August 18th, 1850.
6w.77 EDY BAKER Slerid