davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07

SCOTCH WHIsKEY
OLD NECTAR RYE do
BOURBON, OLD do
OTARD BRANDY, 1872
For sal:
WM Fl. MCLEAN,
hl9'f 81 N Charles
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS

ANNAPOLIS, Jan 6.
Both the Senate and House have entered upon the
Slavery question, and we are threatened with
a Sherman-Helper discussion in our State
House. The resolutions offered by Mr. McKaip in
the Senate, and Mr.. Freaner in the House, are.
however, looked upon points of strategy, to an
ticipate the expected action of the Americans fore
Swallowed in their caucus resolution iniudiciouslv
made public, rather than showing a morbid dis
position to plunge the Legislature into an unproft-
able and endless debate. The discussion nm to this
time has been animated and exciting Mr.. Freaper.
who is one of the youngest men in the House. gave
evidence of the possession of excellent capacity for
debate, and with attention and experience, will
make valuable member.
The Governors Message is received with favor
on all sides. 1t seems to me to be equally well con-
ceived and expressed, and to compare very favora-
bly, with other documents from the same source as
well as with those put forward by the Executives
of some other States. On the exciting slavery
question it is calm and sensible, taking no extreme
ground nor urging any violent measures The
steps taken to 0bviate danger from the SYM
pathizers with John Brown, without minister
ing to an excitement already too high to have
been judicious and efficient. The Governor does
not enter into any detailed history OF your election
troubles, but it is very plain from his language
that he considers the abuses of the times require
stern and vigorous repression. | infer that he
would approve of police which would effectually
guard against force intimidation at elections of
a registry law, to ascertain the qualifications of
voters in advance of the time prescribed for depos
hing votes in the ballot-box-and in fact of all the
measures which have been suggested by the Re-
formers OF Baltimore for the redress of the grievan
ces OF which that city has reason to complain.
HoNoRs TO A BALrIMoREAN.-we find the follow
ing notice in the Guardian, published at Columbia.
). Z. We understand that Judge Incs is a native
OF this city, being the son of the late Dr. Jnel;s
formerly pastor of the First prashntar;,n rh..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07

We WOULD SUGGEST TO THOSE OF OUR REApE
who are in want of REALLY SUPERIOR Cook SrovE
call upon
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07

1913 BALTIMORE STREET.
JANUARY Isr, 1850.
We offer our services to the
hER'ANrILE AND BUSINESS COMMUNITY
for the transaction of
THE EXCHANGE,
COLLECTION AND
BANKING BUSINESS
IN IT'S VARIOUS BRANCHES
Our facilities enable us to OFFER UNSURPASSED IN
JUDGMENTS, and no effort win be spared to render CIR
mode otransacng business satisac DRY to dealers with
this Bank,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07


w Hornes old Rye, % bbls Wheat and roo hills
LOW plced Rye and Bourbon Whiskey, for sale by NEIX
Sell GRAFTON, 149 Pratt street ia7 IN
SCROFULA, OR KINGS EVIL is a constitu.
disease corruption of the blood by which this
mud becomes vated, weak and poor Being in the crc
aton tperyades the whole body, and may burst out in
disease on any part oft No organ is free from its attacks
nor Is there one which it destroy The scroful3us
y Nitlousy caused by mercuria disease, low diving
aiSotdered or unhealthy food impure air. filth and filthy
ps' te depressing vices, etc Whatever he its origin Il
Is sfedditary IN the constitution descending from parents
20 curen unto the third and fourth generation" indeed
II seems to be the rod of Him who says a will visit the mi
qniites OF the fathers upon their children.n "
us elects commence by deposition from blood of
upt or ucerous NATTER which, in the lungs liver and in
aTrna ogans termed tuberces in the glands sweng
which gende in the blood depresses the energies of life
mat srofulous constitutions not only suffer from scroo
complaints but they have far less withstand the
Jacks OF other diseases consequently numbers perish
by DISORDERS which, although crofuOus in their
are still rendered fatal by this faint in he system Most Of
the consumption which decmaes the human family has its
origin directly in this scroulous contamination and man
destructive diseases of the liver Kidneys brain and
OF all the organs arise from aggravated by the same
cause. $500 ~ WV SAINT
One quarter of all people scroulous their persons
are INVADED by this lurking Infection and her health
undermined by it. To cleanse it from system we must
renovate the blood by Alternative medicine and nvigo
rate It by healty food and exercise Such medicine We
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07

HAVANA SWEET ORANGES.
MALAGA GRAPES.
For sale by W II NcIrAH
Ja7-u 50 N. Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07


For Wood Coal This Stove has better reputation from
the hundreds who have tried it, than any other within the
scope of our knowledge and certainly deserves Call and
'Se II s.-eotf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07

kINDLING WooDl KINDLIEe WooDi
SAWED AND SPLIT WooD, OF ANYS SIZE
Al Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No NORTH STREET.
sI0tf HAS n InuNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07

And examine their celebrated
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07

WHlSkEY 300 bbls. Mish & Herr's and
H9rine's pure old Rye, % bbls Wheat and 300 bbls
0W priced Rye and Bourbon Whiskey, for sale by MEN
Sell GRAFTON, 1i9 Pratt street - - a7 jat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-04-05
The Hom estead Bill.

The Homestead bill which has passed
the House oi Represent atives at Wash.
ins ton, and is at present awaiting the 40
ton OF the Senate, provides as follows:
That any person who i. the head of a
family, or who has arrived at the age oil
twenty zone years, and is citizen of the
United States, or who shall have fled hi:
intentions to become such, shall be enti
tied to enter free of cost, one hundred
and sixty 160) acres of public land. upor
which the said person may have fled o
presumption claim, or which may at The
time the application is made, be subject
to pre-emption at one dollar and quar-
ter, or less. per acre, or eighty acres a
tso dollars and half per acre. No Ger
ti6ctae to sse given or patent issued uuti
after the expiration Of Eve years from the
date of said entry; and on tie paymen
of ten dollars the rights secured by the
actual settler shall issue to the heirs and
devisees. The land thus acquired 10 nc
case to become liable to the satisfaction
of any debts contracted prior to the issu
ing of the patent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-04-05
New York Markets.

EDNESDAY, hpti u, Ao"O'
FDOUR AND MEAL-Wheat -four;
the sales are 1900 bbls. at SIS l5sS5 %
for Superfne State; S5 65aS6 for ship
ping brands of Round Hoop Extra Ohio;
Sc 4OaS7 so for St. Louis brands. Rye
-four; sales Of 230 bbls. at So 60aS4 40
Corn Meal; sales of $50 bbls. at SO 5Oa
SO 55 for jersey, and Sd for Brandy wine.
GRAIN-Wheat; sales of 1000 bush
Amber Western at ST 4s, 1000 bush
prime State do. at 81 63. Rye; sales oi
1900 bush. at 63s. ahoat. Corn; sales
are 35 ,O60 bush. at 70a7l 10 for Western
mixed.
PROVISIONS-Pork; sales of l,l6C
bbIs. at Sl7 SO for old Mess; SIT for
Thin Mess; SIT s73 for new do. Cut
Meats; sales of 237 bbls. and bids. at u
73c. for Shoulders, and 9a94c. for Hams
Butter is in fair demand. and is plenty a
llal23c. for new, and l2al7o. for ole
State. Cheese is salable at 94al3c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-04-05
GROUP.

Children are often seized very sud
denly with this disease, which. if not
quickly relieved, proves fatal. 1t gener-
ally attacks children in the night, after
having been much exposed to damp, cold
winds through the day. Damp houses,
vet feet, thin shoes, wet clothes, or any
thing that obstructs perspiration. may oc-
casion Group. Mothers your children
are liable to be taken with this dread COM
plant at time when you least expect it;
but it is not always doctor can be called
or remedy found, and for this reason
We would advise you DOW, and without a
moments delay, to buy bottle OF DR..
Eaton's Ipfaptlc Cordial 1t will cure
every cause of Group, if taken in time;
and also all complaints attending Teeth
ing, CoDvulsions, Coughs. Colds, etc. 1t
is sold by all respectable druegists.-
Messrs. Church & Dupont, New Y York,
are the proprietors. and also sole agents
for "Dr. Bronson's Blood Food" which
for CoDsumptive and Chronic diseases il
a sure remedy. Do not be put off with
my other articles. Write to Church and
Dupont, New York, if you cannot ge,
them in your own town. See advertise,
nent.
For sale by j. n DurliDg, Stroudsburg
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-04-05
Penn. Institution for the Blind.

From the twenty seventh annual Re
port of the Managers of this Institution,
we learn that, the number of Pupils in
Jsnusry was l53. During the past year
{ e59) thirty we're discharged. and thir
ty.three were received Of these l53
pupils. 1872 are from New jersey. and
from all other places. o. Twenty-tbree
contribute in part to their own support,
as by their industry. There were manu-
factured in 1859 in the workshops of the
Institution. Al 1862 Brushes; 26,050 Corn
Broou-; 4SO Door Mats; aud 767 yard
OF Carpet.-worth. in the aggregate, sl3.
OILS. The female pupils made fancy ar
ticlss to the value Of s. .059.9S The
debit and credit account Of the lnstitCtioD
show an excess of expenditures over re-
ceipts of upward of S4.0u0.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-04-05

The Philadelphia LnquTeT, an inde
pendent political, literary, and mi'cella
ueous newspaper, has lately made its ap
pesrance 10 q new dress, which adds great
iy to its attractions. It's size and shape
are similar to those of the leading New
York Journals; it contains eight pages o
choice reading matter, printed on hns
paper, with new copper faced type. Ii
its mechanical execution, it Is unsurpassed
and its editorial department will be care
fully conducted. We predict that the IN
quirer is destined to rank high as fami
iy paper.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-04-05

We would call the attention of our rea
ders to the speech, on another page of thi.
paper, delivered at Harrisburgb, By The
Hon. Johu Covolc, who defeated Henry
D. Foster, iu 1858, for Member of Con
gress, and Who is now Chairman of The
CorrpptioO Investigating Comnitte late
ly set ou foot by Congress. In this speeet
Mr.. Covode briefly alludes to the bribe
ries and cOrruptions generally Of the Ad
ninistration and his sbsttors, and prom
ises in due time to properly ventilate The
same. The present fulfilling of which
prori.e is causing our venerable Presi
dent to grit angriiy and defantly uPOr
Lis teeth, and to flourish bitter protests il
the face of those who set on foot the inves.
tigation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-04-05
STATE
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
Noo int,rfersuce wit the whole ques-
ton of Slavery as not being subject for
Congressional Legislation.
The maintenance of the Constitution.
as expounded BY the Supreme Court oi
United States, and the enforcement of all
laws enacted by Congress.
Protection 10 the industrial interests o!
the whole country, aud prudence. econo
my and purity in the administration oi
public affairs.
Citizens of Pennsylvania, who are op,
posed to political factions and sectional
issues, who are desirous of removing the
causes which have endangered the Union
of the State, and restoring harmony a.
mongst the people, by forming truly
National Party, based upon the above
principles, are requested to send delega ate,
to State Convention. to assemble al
Lancaster, on the 25th of April, 1860, al
l2 NJ, for the purpose of elscting delegate.
to the National Convention, to be eonven
ed at Baltimore, on the 9th of May, 1860
to nominate candidates for the Presiden
cy and Vice Presidency of the United
States.
BY order Of the Executive Committee.
CHAS LANCASTER, Chairma u
E. G. PECHIN, Secretary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-04-05

lryMr. Robert NJ T. Hunter, of Va.
will probably obtain the nomination al
the Charleston Convention for President
of the United States. The Democratic
Stae Convention of Maryland. last week
which it was thought would favor Doug
las. decided against him by four to one
Mr.. Hunter was evidently the choice OF
the Convention -as he seems to be of a
majority of the Southern States.
We learn from Washington. that from
all the information collected there, it i.
pretty certain that. If Kentucky aud Ten
nessee will withdraw their candida ates, be
will get the whole one hundred and TWEEN
ty Southern votes on the 6rst ballot. aud
certainly on the second. Messrs. Davis
Slldell. Fitzpatrick. Wise. Guthrie. John
,on AMI Breckenridge will &c retired as
the Southern delegations can exchange
opinions personally, and ascertain the
Importance Of throwing solid vote.
Mr. Hunter is a thorough going disci-
pie of Calhoun believes most heartily in
the divinity of Slavery. and regards it as
the one great interest which the Govern.
ment should sedulously foster and main
tain. He is consequently a perfect em
bodimeut of "latter-day democracy" He
is a platform in himself, and will no,
need any long winded resolutions to serve
as political chart to steer by.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-04-05
Pennsylvania Legislature.

Harrisburg, Tuesday, April 8, 1860.
This morning the Senate and Hou-e
reconsidered the vote on the General Ap.
preparation bill, and recon mitted it to a
Conference Committee. The Com mittee
reported the bill which the House adopted
The bill to incorporate the South Pitts.
burgh Coal Company was passed over the
Governors veto. Mr.. Palmer, Opposi
ton, of Scbuylkill County. was elected
Speaker of the Senate for the Dext term
Both Houses have adjourned sine die
The Appropriation bill war previously
signed BY the Governor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-04-05
Methodist Conference Final Adjourn.


The Philadelphia M. E. Conference
net oB Saturday last, when the me.
moirs Of the preachers who died during
the year we're read. A report was then
received from the Education committee,
in which the value OF Christian education
is asserted, and the colleges and semina-
ries under the patronage of the Confer
ence strongly recommended to the mem
bers and the public generally; also, that
the Conference educational collections be
divided between Dickinson college and
the Wesleyan Female Seminary. The
report was under considerations up to the
noon recess. To the course of the after
noon, the case Of the Rev. Mr.. Quinn, OF
Newton, Maryland, charged with unmiD-
istcrial conduct, in not manumitting bis
slaves. according to the discipline Of the
church, was called up. After long and
exciting discussion, the charge was dis
missed and his character passed. The
following was announced as the statistics
Of the Conference:-Total of members
az ,935, an increase Of 1894; deaths. 600;
probstioDers, 1887; local preachers, 1885,
bapiisms, / ,440 adults, 1853 ohildreDi
churches, 500; probable value of church
es, 81 ,669, 500. The appointments fo'
the present year were then announced
and Conference adjourned.
The following appointments were made
for this County.
Stroudsburg, Rev. Charles j Thomp
sou; Cherry Valley, Rev. Thomas E
Childs; Tannersville. Rev. j F. Reynolds
Monroe, Rev. Magee.
The Rev. G. j. Thompson is expestet
to preach at this place on next Sabbath
morning and evening.
We have been requested also to an
nounce that the Rev. j. F. Reynolds viii
preach on Sabbath morning at Sprage
vile, and in the afternoon at Shafer'
School House.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-04-05
Connecticut Election.

The election on Monday resulted in the
success of the Republican candidate for
Governor by 1000 majority.
Nex-HsVen, Tuesday, April 8, 1860.
Complete returns show the election oi
Buckingham, Republican, for Governor,
By 57l majority. The Representatives
stsud 1873 Republicans to 80 Democrats,
and the Senators, l3 Republicans to 2
Democrats. One District is doubtful.
Hartford, April 80 P. N.
All the returns received to-day coDtiu.
ue to favor the Republicans. They elect
their State ticket by about 200 votes
and have large majority in both branch
90 Of the Legislature.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-04-05
s~A good story is told of the towns

s@A good story is told of the towns
of Lisbon aud Lyman, at the late election
in New Hampshire. Lisbon is a Repub.
lican town and Lyman is Democratic.
The Democratic leaders iu the latter to wn
thought they could spare two or three 20
ters. SO as to carry Lisbon for the Demo-
Gratis, and they accordingly moved some
two or three, just long enough before the
election to entitle them to vote. The re-
suit was that Lyman elected Republi
can Representative, and Lisbon two, much
to the dismay ofthe sstute managers, who
had thus overreached themselves.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-04-05

Strumous or Scrofulous affections are
the curse, the blight, the pOtstOe rot of
mankind. They are vile and filthy a,
well as fatal. They arise from cousaui-
nation and iupurity of the blood, and are
TO be seen around us everywhere. One
quarter Of all we meet are tainted with
them, and one quarter Of these die oftbem;
die foolishly too, because they are cura-
bic. AYERS SARsAPARILLA eleanses
out the Scrofulous corruption from the
blood. renders it pure and healthy, and
carefully expurges the foul contamination
from the system. No longer groau under
our Scrofulous disorders. since the irresis'
table AVER has provided bis mastery
combination of curative virtues that ht
calls sSABsAPARILLA.-D Democrat, Water
burg, CT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-04-05
Remarkable 7

We have been shown hens egg abou
three fourths Of an inch in diameter, auc
weighiug less than half an ounce; With a
perfectly formed she'll. and nearly round
The remarkable part of the story is
that i. was taken from tie inside Of anoth
er egg Of ordinary dimensions. Mr.. Rob
ert Huston, the owner of the egg, says
that bis family bad boiled eggs for break
fast, and on breaking one of theu, thi'
strange phenomenon appeared.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-04-05
A Good Law.

The following bill, requiring Oserseers
of the Poor and Supervisors Of Roads to
give security passed both branches OF the
Legislature. received the sanction OF the
Governor, and is now Law.
Section /. BE ii enacted, &c, That
from and after the passage of this act. it
shall be the duty of the township auditors
and borough councils to require the over
seers of tho poor and the supervisors Of
roads, in each township and borough IN
this Commonwealth, (except the county
of Schuylkill,) before entering upon their
duties, to give bond with security. to be
approved BY the auditors or borough
councils, in a sum not less than double
the probable amount of tax which may
come into the hands of the SAID officers,
which bonds shall be taken in the name
of the township or borough. conditioned
for the faithful performance of their res
pecti.e duties as supervisors and oserseers
of the poor, accounting for and paying O.
yer to the township treasurers their sue
eessors in Office, any balance that may re.
IN ain 10 their hands at the settlement OF
their accounts by the aforesaid auditors
or borough councils; and in case the said
officers shall neglect or refuse to pay over
a balance rem aiming 10 their hands, with
in thirty days after the settlement, it shall
be the duty of the said auditors or boro'
councils holding the bonds to proceed, by
the course of law, to collect the same for
the use of said township or borough -
Provided, That each officer may give Sc
ourity individuallyin double the amount Of
such as may. 10 the judgment of the audi
tors or borough councils, come in to his
hands, and in such case be shall not be
accented for the acts of bis associate iu
Office.
Sec. 2 That any officer or officers fail
ing to give the security required by the
first section of this act. within one month
of bis election, then his or their Offices
shall be declared vacant. and the court Of
quarter sessions shall appoint one or more,
as the case msy be, subject to all the re-
strictions of the first section of this act
and who shall hold bis OF their Office till
the next election; and until such an ap.
pointment is made, the officer or officers
giving bail shall act; if all fail to give the
required security. then the preceding Of
fsers shall perform the duties as hereto
fore, until such appointment is made BY
the court, in accordance With the proyis-
ions Of this act.
Sec. That any officer failing to give
the security required BY this act, shall moi
be lisble for the penalty imposed by exis
ting laws upon .o~usbip and borough Of
6cers refusing to serve: Provided, That
the borough council shall be satisfied thai
such security shall not be obtained.
Sec. 4. That sll laws which are ipcon
sistsnt with. or are supplied by the pro.
visions of this act, be and the same are
hereby repealed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-04-05
The Presidents Message.
Buchanan Protests against an Investiga
ton by Covode.

Buchanan Protests against an lnVestlga.
tion by CoVode.
The President has sent q message to
the House Of Representatives, denying
the right Of that body to u axe investiga.
tions into bis conduct. A dispatch from
Washington says:-The Presidents mes
sage, protesting against MIR. Corode's in.
vestigation, created intense excitement 10
the House. He has done nothing SO fool
ish since writing bis Pittsburg letter.
The idea of the President pleading juris
dietion like q criminal at the bar, aud
seeking to avoid inquiry by technical pre-.
texts, is discreditable to the Office. The
whole tone of this document is conceded
to be weak aud puerile 10 spirit. Mr.
Sherman briefly. but effectively, vindica.
ted the power of the House to pursue the
investigation in every way, and cited the
clauses of the Constitution bearing upor
this power as the basis Of impeaebments
When Mr.. Craige, of North Carolina. iu
euired why the inquiry had not been made
through the Judiciary Committee. Mr.
Sherman promptly aHswered that the
House was the judge of it's own proprie.y
and desired no instruction from the Presi
dent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-04-05
That Enemy of Mankind,

Consumption! Gun be cured, but it is
far better to prevent the cruel disease
from fastening itself on the system. By
the timely use of remedy such as DR.
Wistsr's Balsam of Wild Cherry affords
nFThere's a vile counterfeit of thi,
Balssm, therefore be sure and buy only
that prepared by S. W. FowLE q Co
Boston. which has the 1critten signature o.
l. BUTTS on the outside wrapper.