davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-25
TURLETT L SONS
" CARRIAGE MANUFACTnKY

NO 81 NORTH STREET
GA-SssE.Sc The undersigned having greatly -.
10; iarged their premises aud increased their taci-
lcs Deg leave to call the attention OF the uUiIr I'm
extensive stock OF every description ARR AGES n 90
N me most elegant style and durable manner vc y
are prepared 10 sell on accommodating terms REPAIRS
tended to with dispatch ard at reasonable prices
! Jy24-tf RI Eor:i sf,,-.t $50 =
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-25

E-y- fl-z-7 OALV EXT STABLES.
- / would respectfully inform NV fr;en1s and
the public that have taken the Calvert Sabs and will he
Galleries, Buggies, &c. f " e'
ES- Funerals atten ed to in the best manner
W. Inc Dest attention paid to livery and transient horses
JAMES II. STEWART,
Calvert Stables, Calvert street,
-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-25
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY

j D. PRATT / Co.
MI COZ IL - HALri.0RE AND :. CittUiss STEER,
me iv9;i-tUrs respectfully invite sgcn Merchant. So
not ai'esy subscribers &c te 2ency and who sell o w 81
~ OF our information. From long experience and he -.
factory estimonias Of thousands Of IasChsn,ain re d.
ebt cities East ana WeStwho have for years been
can assure all Who will call, whether they sen gocs Il
the cites or country towns ample satisfaction rs "a nc
oity o. car nFofloStion and the derive
from the Ao-CCr NJ t'nsr eho suhsrr,hp mrStf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-25

Sl!hEr G&aTr> saMtlrg, 1T.
Y M0V A
iN6StTHEAsr cd aaytn$ G TfF@oved 10 tie
BALTIMORE AND CHARLES STREETS,
~ And opened new and beautiful assortment of
WATCHES,
We would be pleased to see our old customers
Give US call.
myl6-f VIM BROWN 4 co.
ZINE WATCHES,
Il RICH JEWELRY,
AND SILVER WARE
Embracing every thing that is new and elegant
Particular attention is paid durability IN
the Manufacture and repair OF Jewelry. ,
apStf S. E Baltimore and Light streets
SUPERIOR QUALITY GOLD WATCHES.
~ CANFlELD, BRO. 4 co,
229 BALTIMORE STREET,
Are receiving extensive additions their already
large stock Ct GOLD WATCHES which they oner to the
public at low rates. les tt
WATCHESl WATCHESl WATCHES!
w THE LONDON WATCH AND JEWEIRY STORE
No. 1851 Baltimore street,
FEW DOORS BELOW CALVERT STREET,
Is the best place in the city buy good reliable ATCH or
piece OF eclry, to have fine Watch repaired Watches
time keepers, after passing through AEXA hands
formerly Of s. FRENCH,
aul4-u tioyG Exchange, London
& 21Sf!fEf BRoTH ftfE,s Co. " "'"s'''"
" IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS,
WATCHES, FINE J JEW liz LENS IN
SILVER AND Pi.ATEp WARE, ~
DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STON IS
2l9 BALTIMORE STREET,
Enr26h Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-25
80gks aRo S1atIgVHrp.
Tail0rs.

EOHN H. REA h CO..
- CLOTHIERS,
CORNER OF SOUTH PRATT STREETS,
Messrs JOHN H. REA co, take pleasure in announcing
70 the public generally that their stock of Clothing is much
larger and more varied than ever before.
Having hand a splendid stock Of CLOTHS CASSI-
hERES and VESTiNGS, which they will make up order
in style hat cannot fail to please, both in price and
facturc
FURNISHING GOODS
Crayats, Scarfs, Ties, SdSpendes Pdndkcrchrf, Shirts
and Gloves, in large variety
Their stock of SERVANTS and OILED CLOTHING, is
MorhY the attention Of Plantrrs OCH
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-25

Eelsla-~h FOR RICHMOND, VA.
q The steamer "BFLvmFREr viii lo,.
tElgLt street wharf on EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON, at O'Clock " ~ 'i-i'
For freight passage having fine State Room accom-,
iel4 If - '-' = = Ia, ~, ~, ~ EEsLiI5,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-25
MlRrfham1taf.

A N INVOICE OF PORT and SHERRY WINE,
Accomplishing desi able grades of Wallis Co.'s genuine
Port and Sweet uice and Gomez SanchO Sherry in store
and for sale by R, LENNON CO, 60 Buchanan's wharf
Also, MADEIRA WIN in quarters and ocsaves, IN bond
for sale to close Je.2u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-25

nR. b AAkEE
~ TREATS ALL DISEASES
Special attention given to all chronic diseases CoUGHs
GROUP, CONSUMPTION, INFLUENZA ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, all
diseases of the NoSE MOUTH THROAT and LUNGS all SKIN
DISEASES of every description SUCCESSFULLY reaed-lum
bago Lumbar Assesses, ScrOfua, Rheumatism Govt Neu
ragia Paralysis Epilepsy Commissions Dyspepsia Dys
EMERY Diarrha The very worst cases of PILES cured
many diseases incidental and children which
are treated with distinguished success All particulars will
certificates of mis- perfect success in curing
FisTULA OF EVERY DESCRIPTIoN.' "a . 70
SCALD HEAD, VEINS, P0LYPUS OF THE NOSE, OR
TUMORS AND SWELLINGS
eveTy description, and without the the knife
surgical instruments These last named diseases cannot
cured by correspondence therefore all such patients must
DR.. Baakee has made discovery ofa "FLUIDn that
will produce absorption of the CATARACT and restore
vision to the Eye without to the knife
EYES AND EARS
are successfully treated without the Of the knife or
die Dr. Baakee has constantly hand at his Office very
extensive assortment OF beautiful
ARTIFICIAL EYES
I'LL. TYMP4NUNS, or EAR DRUMS,
sch are suitable for either sex and all agesinsered
every variety of artificial articles known in the world
large assortment Of bssq ltiI and durable
with the Arm and Elbow Atachraent ARTIFICIAL FEET
with the Ankle, Leg and Knee )int attachment
These articles perfectly aral and adaped for either
and be by EXPIRE. to any part of the world
All Kinds Of Irusse for HERNIA or Rupture of every
for females in weak condition. for those with
SUs UTERI
Baakee one of the most celebrated and skilIfI
personally in every principal city of the word.
All letters directed to Dr. Baakee contain ten cents
10 pay postage and incidental All Chronic Diseases
can ne treated by correspondence except those mentioned
which will require his personal supervision.
~ othce Hours from = A. NJ to- na p NJ
once 7c4 Broadway few doors above Fourth street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-25

R. P $. KGMBKo, ) SINS
KlMBRU & SIMS,
II tTCTTON AND COMMIT SION MERCHANTS
No II PUBLIC SQUARE
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE
81 Liberal Cash Advances on Consignments
Reference-whte h Elder Baltimore jel2-tuSfr finn -
NTHARFAGE AT Low RATES, NJ N6e--
w corner of York and William str cts Hprbe,, o. '
Apply to J. W. STCCk&AN, at the wharf or 'S S"7'
CHAS. GILMOR
mhl-tf No. So Secnpd straat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-25

,-th,r,o,- IMPORTER AND DEALER
fohtIGN AND iOMESTlC UNWRGUGHT MARBLE,
, No. l9 Cathedral street, Baltimore
owner OF the principal quarry at Dandy, Rutland county,
Vermont
Blocks or slabs of this Marble of ANY SIZE will be for
from Baltimore N'' ~
rA Address THnS SYMINGToN, Baltimore, or JAS PAN
TON, Agent, Dandy, Vt isl8 2wt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-25

EA-sifr-=A FOR PETERSBURG Iva CI==7-
EaaaSEEzrzsa POINT Waffle -t.,r-n, s,p ~
RRh WIZ eaye light sire: wharf EVERY SAT
datOns, apply TO " '' "' ''i'ona-
ia1.,, J. BRANDT, Jr., Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-25
AGRICULTURAL.

NEEXICAN GUANO.-
171 Cargoes o. "Humboldts Mo tom and ''Pilots Bride
all Of superior quality fer sale by single by
jels II Sou;h street
SUPER-PHOSPHATE
~ SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME of our own manufac
ture, warranted superior anything of the kind made
the United ) atcs, for sale ny
W WHITELOCK & co.
JelS-f "A South street.
NUANO ! GUANO!!
~ California, Columbian, Mexican, Peruvian and Som
brero GUANoS, in all their putty, for sale by
". WIITELOCK e co,
lel6 If a South street.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
Prairie dus Chien,

The editor of the Grant Co Herald was at
Prairie du CHEN recently, and thus speaks of
some Of the old relics :,
We walked and rode round P air;e du Chiar
most OF Saturday, seeing much on every side to
remind US what was there ere the lron horse came
along to open his great battle of destiny and con-
quer and exile the ancient lords to the manor
born There stands the shackled, bleache5 old
skeleton of once fine mansion erected by Zach
Maylor while chefin command of the u !. S. troops
in the Northwest country and there too, the Old
barracks and hospital wherein soldier men and
horses dwet harmoniOusly, while Indians roam
cd securely; there yet stands the flag staff that
bore the stars and stripes, and the post whereon
was fixed the target for morning exercises with
pistol and rife-there also the grave ward for
officers, separated from the burial ground ,enclo.
sures for common soldiers-there the remains OF
many ancient things now in ruins, ALL the prev
OF Vandals as indicated by the tattered condition
of buildings, the shingles and doors and roofs Of
which are being torn away for fuel. Is there no
way to save from violence these public works Z
Has even patriotism fed from Prairie du Chen
along with the Indians iae 40 DID
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
FasEs1ouahVe vvo,onv,

Fashion kills more women than toll and sor-
row Obedience to fashion is greater trans
gression of thelaw of womens nature, greater
injury to her physical and mental constitution,
than the hardships of poverty and neglect. The
slave women at their task will live and grow
old, and see two or three generations of their
mistresses pass away. The washerwornap. with
scarce ray Of hope to cheer her in her tolls,
will live to see fashionable sisters die all around
her. The kitchen maid is hearty and strong,
when her lady has to be nursed ike sick baby.
1t is sad truth that fashion-pampeTed women
are almost useless for all the good ends of hu-
man life. They have but little force of charac-
ter they have still less power of moral will,
and quite as little physical energy. They live
tor no purpose in life they accomplish no wor-
thy ends. They are only doll forms in the hands
OF millinerF and servants, to be dressed and led
to order. They dress nobody they feed no
body; they instruct nobody they bless nobody
and they save nobody. They write no books
they set no rich examples Of virtue and womanly
life. Ii they rear children, servants and nurses
do all, save TO conceive and give them birth
And when reared what are they What do
they ever amount to, but weaker scions of the
old stock Who ever heard of fashionable
woman's child exhibiting any power of mind for
which it became eminent? Read the biogra-
plies of great men and Women. Not one of
them had fashionable mother. They nearly
all sprnng from strong minded women, who had
about as little to do with fashions as with chang
idg the fashion.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
The Capital of .BaDavs.

what shall | say of this greatest and most sin
gular OF all cities A volume is needed to des
crlbe 1t without attempting to give its history.
l. nave read of old Ninevah and Babylon below
the ground, and seen and handled the works of
ART winch have been disinterred and created so
much admiration on both sides of the Atlantic ::
Dut one hylng Jeddo above the ground, is worth
a hundred old fogy cities below it, | cannot
give you an idea of it, it is so unique, so unlike
everything except itself, and so impossible as
you Will think. have seen several places of
interest, and maintained a cool head but | was
bewidered and COMPOUNDED when | saw this. II
is situated on the western shore of this charming.
guilt, twenty miles wide by four long. It stretch.
es Tor twenty miles and more along a beach of a
senl-clrcular FORM with its horns turned out
wards, and along which street extends, crowd
ed with blocks of stores and hous es, and TEEN
ing with moving crowds, while shopkeepers, ar
tlzans, women and children, seem equally num-
erous within doors and at the doors
Indeed, dozen or fifteen miles mioht he
added to the length of the city in this direction
since there is nohing but an unbroken succession
OF towns and villages for this distance which
are as populous and well-buit as the citv
itself In crossing the city from the shore TO The
western outskirts | have walked two miles and
a-half, and then proceeded on horseback for ten
miles more, making twelve and a-haf In the
whole, while in other places it may be wider
still. According to the lowest estimate, the citv
covers an area equal to seven of the New Eng
and farming towns, which are usually six miles
square. And all is traversed by streets, equally
wide, well,ccnstructcd, perfectly neat, and cross
ing each other other at right angles streets lined
with houses and stores as compactlyas they can
De built, and crowded with moving or stationary
masses as thick as i'll our Washington street. OF
New York Broadway, at least for considerable
distances.
The population is estimated generally at three
nllhons' which MIR. Harris, our Minister, thinks
is no exaggeration. For my part, iudgino from
what have seen when have gone into the heart
OF the city, and crossed the city from side to side
should be willing to add as many millions more;
or the living, moving MASSES, seen from sunris
to sunset, and everywhere the same, fairly seem.
ed beyond computation. One city as large as
seven fine towns in Berkshire county, and con.
tanning population three times as large as that
OF the whole State OF Massachuse it's That is
enough TO think of for momet-Japan Cores.
p0ndence of the Boston T'rayeILer.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
benjamin Eranklim,s gmteuy5tv

But few have 1t in their power to do as much
good or evil as printers. We know thew all
glory in DR.. Franklin as a father. and are won
to mention his name with veneratiou. Happy
would it be for them ifthey would read the fol-
lowing, with resolution to initiate it
Soon after his establishment in Philadelphia,
Franklin Yves offered piece to publish III his
newspaper being very busy, he begged the gem
tieman to leave it for consideration. The next
day the auhor called, and asked his opinion Of it.
Franklin replied
"Why, sir am sorry to say that / think it
highly scurrilous and defamatOry. Being at
loss, on account ofmy poverty, whether to reject
it or not, thought would put to this issue
at night, when my work was done, ] bought
a two penny loaf, on which, with mug Of cold
water, supped heartily, and then wrapping my
selfin my great coat, slept very soundly on the
floor till morning, when another loaf and mug
Of water afforded me breakfast. Now. sir,
since can live comfortable in this manner, why
should prostitute my press to personal hatred
and party passion, for luxurious living ~
one cannot read this anecdote Of our American
sage, without thinking of Socrates reply to
King Archelaus, who hqd pressed him 70 give up
preaching in the dirty streets Of Athens, and
come and live with him in his splendid court a
Meal, please your Majesty, is half penny
peck at Athens, and water / can get for nothing"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
KonhEHaEScemce OF Hon. William
Pennington and Henry CLAW.

hEAINGTON, rep. /, 1861.
EDS. OoM.--Perhaps it would interest some of
your readers to know why the election of Penn
ington. ofNew Jersey, as Speaker gave SO much
satisfaction In Lexington. think it was in 1915
or l846 that Henry Clay became embarrassed 70
such an extent that he had to mortgage Ash
land. In the meantime movement had been
started in New Orleans by some of Mr.. Claws
friends that they would pay his debts and relieve
his embarasssments, and Mr. A H. Trotter the
agent of the Northern Bank i'll New Orleans was
sent East. to confer with Mr.. Clays friends. The
consequence was that about fifty thousand dol
lars were subscribed, and the Hon VIM. Penn
ington was sent to Kentucky with the money,
ard came to Lexington without scarcely any
person knowing him. He walked into the Nor
thern Bank, asked for Mr.. Scott, the Cashier of
the Bank, and upon being shown that gentleman
asked II there were not several notes of Mr. Claws
that were due in few days, and was answered
that there were. Mr.. Scott was requested to
give the whole amount of Mr., Clay's indebted
ness which was done, and a draft on one of the
New ork banks was handed him, and Mr.. Pen
nington left the bank with all Mr. Clay's notes
paid. In few days Mr.. Clay came to town
to arrange for renewal Of the notes, if possible
and was shown in the side room of the bank
Alter sitting few minutes he asked Mr.. Scott If
there could be any arrangement to run the notes
for a longer time. Mr. Scott Looked at Mr. CLAW
| to see if he was not jesting, and finding he
was not, told him that a gentleman from New
jersey had called yesterday and paid all of his
IND ebtedness. Mr. Clay started when Mr. Scott
spoke, looked at him few seconds burst into
tears, and left the bank overwhelmed. No man
ever had such friends. Such, sir, is brief mar
ratye, an incident in the life of the Speaker elect;
and here, sir, where Mr. Clay lived, his person
al friends are rejoiced that he has been honored
with the Speakership. Cincinnati Commercial
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
Nutritive Qualities of sua,r

AS by salts and acids, so by sugar and Honey
is the quantity of the digestive Juice Increased
and the digestion promoted And the snpar
while being digested, enriches the gastric nice
with substance which assists in devovinS the
ailments; for the sugar, in coming in contact with
the saliva, has been partly transformed into lac
TIC acid, which acts upon the alimentary princi
pies IN the same manner as does the hydrochloric
acid OF the gastric juice. For this reason, sugar
at once appears actually better than its reputa-
non. But even to the present time, the popular
oeAef that sugar Injuries the teeth IS as widely
spread as, on the counter testimony of both ex]
peiienee and science, the opposite doctrine ought
70 oe' Inc teeth of the negroes of the West In
aIeS-a community remarkable for the amount
OF sugar consumed among them-are of bright
white. Phosphate of lime is the chief constitu-
ent OF the bones and teeth. but not before admit
age; and an increase of the pho sphate of lime il
lie essential characteristic of the developement
OF the bones of children. Tactic acid dissolves
the phosphate of lime of the food, and as SUGAR
indirectly supports this solution, it facilitates the
conveyance OF lime to the teeth. To this it NAV
be objected that sugar causes pain in a hollow
tooth; but, like sugar, thousand other substance
es lrrtate the nerves. Sugar is not dangerous
to the teeth, but on the contrary, assists IN pro-
viding them with lime; it is also useful to the
stomach; if it does not, by being taken in excess
produce too great quantity of Tactic acid
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
Kaay Crops.

notice that the State Board of Agriculture
awarded to John Laughrey, of Adams County,
premium for six tons and 1900 pounds of hay
from two acres That was good CROP but
since much larger yield was properly certified
10 at the late Washington County Fair, think
It worthy Of beng put on record. Mr.. Eph
Gould, OF this county, raised the present season
from one acre, eight thousand five hundred and
forty pounds of timothy hay at one cutting
fhis amounts to eighteen hundred and ninety
pounds more per acre than Mr.. Laughrey's crop.
think it the largest yield l ever heard of at one
cutting. And more than this, on the 18th of
October, at the time of our fair, Mr. Gould tho't
ehere was grass enoughl attenuation the ground
TO produce fully fifteen hundred lbs of hay. The
secret of Mr.. Goulds crop is-he never pastares
his meadows. The great aftermath spoken of
above, protects the stools throughout the winter,
and the grass gets an early start in the spring
In case of drouth, the aftermath serves as q
mulch, and under any circumstances makes a
good manure. Meadows that are never pastur-
ed will last much longer than the pastured, be-
side giving the larger yield.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
Interesting Scene in PEyHmo1tER
Church.

Another case of the ransom of slave occurred
yesterday in Plymouth Church. The cirepm.
stances were of touching interest. A good look.
ing and intelligent little girl named Pink abont
nine years OF age, having in her veins only one
sixteenth part African blood, (athough that wss
more than enough to make hera slave was bro,
from Washington City to Brooklyn on Saturds :,
last, with view to the purchase of aer freedom.
Her father is at present one of the LEADING phv-
slclans at Washington The mother was sold a
Few years ago to a southern trader AT different
times, i've of her six children were sold 70 var
Gus parts of the south, until only little Pink ra
manned. The child was taken care of bv her
grandmother, who received Differentiated aseu
RANGES from the owner that little Pink should
never be parted from her. But during the last
holidays, arrangements were made to sell the
child for $500. 1t was thought that when Me
grewup to womanhood she would be worth $4,000
Mr.. Blake, young clergyman recently fIom AL
exandria Episcopal Seminary, hearing OF the
circumstances interested himself to save the child
For this purpose he procured permission to bring
her to the North, eaving behind him Satisfactory
security for the return, either of the child or Of
the price OF her ransom. The girl was YESTERDAY
morning introduced TO the Sunday School by the
superintendent, Mr.. Theodore Tilton. Some in
teresting incidents of the chd's history were re-
lated by Mr. Blake, and the children determined
to undertake, with the assistance of the Church.
the purchase of the child-the classes contribu-
ting 80 each. At the close of the morning, SER
mon, the pastor, Rev. Ell. w. Beecher. took the
child into the pulpit, stated the case TO the con-
gregation, and made eloquent plea for her
liberty, which drew tears from many eyes. The
collection plates were then passed. and returned
well laden with bank notes The money was
not counted before the close Of the service, but
a lady IN the audience sent word to the pastor
that she would make up the deficiency If anv
should be found. This announcement was re-.
ceived with an irrepressible demonstration Of ap
piause. Many persons crowded around the
platform to congratulate the little girl on her new
found freedom, which she is now too young fully
to appreciate -
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
The Disunion PARTY.

Threats of Disunion and Civil War resound in
the Hall of Rep representatives.. They are echoed
in the Senate Chamber. They are approved in
the White House, They are paraded in the
columns of the official Government newsp apers.
As rewards for making them, one man has in his
pocket Commission as Minister to France,
another Contract for the Printing of the SEN
ate. None who do not subscribe to them are fit,
it is proclaimed to take the Speakers Desk, or
be elected to the Presidential Chair. boa
Every one of the authors and hackers of these
threats is a Democrat. No Republican exists
anywhere, who does not Indignantly rebuke
them And yet Democrats here and elsewhere
have the effrontery to assert that the Union is
endangered by the Black Republicans and
can only be saved by the Democracy!-Atbany
Journal aJ1i1 Ai-I e gr.