davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS
TO ARRIVE
dJaiIors.

EASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
" Ne: % EA S. BALTIMORE STREET, near High
- III " tS1 BALTIMORE STREET, near Pearl
The having the great evil Of
credit system has resolved change entirely The
OF ransacting his an in urlOus cr
''S'eH'
EXCLUSIVELY CASH SYSTEM
by which he well afford at per cent ass
heretofore hoping that old patrons and the nahIic viii
sustain him in doing business on this plan "
Always on hand a stock oil
FINE CLOTHS.
CASSIMERES,
AND VESTINGS.
IL All goods must be paid for on delivery
,ss A. BAYER,
nI9otn Merchant Tailor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30
In nm sssss-rl FOR THE

to.,; Pg e., WASRLNGT2E AND TIE S0UrR
Leave baltimore at % and 500 A. NJ and is and 9O;p
On Sundays at 40 A. NJ only Leaves RaS6ington To-
Salnoie az % and 7i5 A NJ and 20 and5 20 P NJ or
SUNDAYS nj ~ T. N. only. The second and third train
only from Baltimore stop at way points The second an
3urih trains from Baltimore and the second and hird fro
washington connect it'll trains the Annapolis Road
rT S tGEets Of every kind, infnrmauop &c auIv Ia
E-N"ND Agent or al the Ticket Office Camden Il StiCr,
W. P. SMITH,
T. NJ COLE cora.o, IT, =, . Master of Transportation.
|
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30
@inss. Yiauurs. IL.

@R BARTH h EDMEADES,
tEAH At e old Established House No. q South Street,
N2=A IMPORTERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Offer sale Bonded Warehouse all the standard brands
of COGNAC AND ROCHELLE BRAN0IES, Bohlen's,
Weesp and other GINS, SCOTCH WHISKEY, JAMAICA
RUNS, WINES, &c.
On Consignment,
PENNSYLVANIA, KENTUCKY, VIRGINIA,
AND MARYLAND RYE WHISKEY,
from Stile iao-t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

Business GarOs.
TREEN 4 YOE, ''A I'm H. '0-
DEALERS n ssG caSSE fE isse''s VH'Ss
AND FINE FAMILY GRoCERIEs, -''ED o-''''
fellu No SO BALTIMORE STREET. Bait
- ZEAL ESTATE BROKER,
70 ST. PAUL STREET..
SUIT and
T H. & J. S. HOGG,
y. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS,
Nos AND 10 CLAY STREET.
work entrusted to them will receive their particular at
Jobbing attended to with puncuality. ial-f
~ CASSARD son,
VI. PORK PACKERS, HAM CuRERs
pRovf Aa6 SsA GESE Il
Nos 407 AND 400 WEST BALTIMORE STREET.
n5n Baltimore.
A MMIDON CO.,
n WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
KEROSENE t saRP ga cSAt ASR ETHEREAL OILS
KERosEYE AID EfAERi1L LAMPS
No s. LIBERTY STREET,
NLARKE i PEGRAM, A"A~A
VIRGINIA AND N6 Skfff c cGf 1hE MANUFACTURED
SO Exchange Place
Iel-t Baltimore.
John GREACEN,
IN SALT AND PLASTER,
apl8u No SO EXCHANGE PLAoR.
MACDONALD + DUGDALE,
PEAS gg Bfass sR AaY T sTft c S T fEh
caRpF%2Tffa He hand
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30
IN GGSSss55 sS5sss5sss==s WESTERN
Ez-ss@ MARYLAND RAILROAD

---EA---1a2@ MARYLAND RAILROAD
- WINTER ARRANGEMENT
. cars leave Calvert Station 30 A NJ and AZ p If
and l0l5A NJ ' D"'uHlo'e at
~ Omnibus from Westminster daily at IA N concso,
with IT, II tram Waiting fer 40 train roi Baitinore T.
Omnibus from Manchester at A. M meets 10 Is train
Mohday; Wednesday and Friday. Returning alternaT9
timOre. " - vi" Wv nam NUN Ds
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

The iron can and nun bouys, marking the Lower Bay
ana channels leading to the city of New York have
been removed for the winter and spars substituted fol
them. i "
BY order of the Lighthouse Board
A. NJ PENNOCK
Lighthouse Inspector ID Dist
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

E-IRrf
1afRzzzzHassaasA PHIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY,
VIA CANAL,
For the transportation Merchandise Produce Packa
Borses Carriages Furniture Goods of all sorts bstyeI
FOR PHlIA pELPillA-One Of the Compapy's Steam
noats leaves No Light street wharf daily al O'clock Ar
irving i'll Philadelphia at O'Clock The neyi ro1rrnI in @
pie time for the New York Trains 'A' IA "S
FROM PHILADELPHIA-Ipa daiIv at : o,cl,o,
No 10 South wiarves ''' CO d . 0'''h'
Goods ior aTdea mined lately with caese Of all char
Ior commission ALEX. SHRl YER, 4EerE 20
No. 3 Light street wharf, BsitTTrCt.
40, A. GROW ES, jr, 4 gent,
apr u No. ~ Suuth yharvpg 'pEio1sj,Li,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

sc ItsStnStiS and their
hetTeen the Depns q the Kou1c
Passengers by this Line enjoy comfortable nights rest
on the BAY steamers and are privileged TO lay pigh
at any point and resume IA, If trip 10y daylight
ss-PARTlCULAh NOIlI F-Iasst;,.ggis rom Non, yort
and Philadelphia by this Line will have thgir bar-s.r
checked from those cities to BAY BOATS, from y GGs l.
Will be Checked to different points South ~
F9rtarther inorm4ti92 and Through Tickets which are
goou by the Bay or Mail Line apply in NEW YORK al Nm
Gompany'S Great Southern Railroad Oficr Jersey
Ferry Bulldgs, foot OF CORTLAND street. NJ C. Pearce
also at the New Jersey Railroad Oace foot of CORTLAND
street ora 22J Broadway Of Barclay street above
the Astor House In PHILADELPHIA at the Company,s
Omce n W corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets; OF
AZ ths neP0 Broad and Prime streets And in BAITI
MO at the Office Baltimore Steam Packet COMPANY font
of mon Dock, or on board the Bay Steamers
ne large and connections, and beautiful steamer;
LOulSIAAA, and ADELAIDE, repete with ever, cen,
Iort ana eonsG: nee, hag been ADDED IL ii, rs 1T
Line eng now c6np0sed Of the splendid steamers OF i
Ana, capt g. Russell, and ADELA L, Captain is
mo1atOns. 49, 1'' 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10

fishermen. whom he soundly berates for the tr-
fling amount Paid them in the shape of bountes
of which the motive is well known to have been
the encouraging of the fishery, according to the
policy Of other maritime nations, as nursery for
seamen. OF the men who manned our navy in
the last war with Great Britain, and gained such
hOnors for their country, the Northern fisheries
supplied no inconsiderable share.
From the shpOwners and merchants, Mr..
ToombS passes to the manufacturers, represent
ing our tariffs, past and present, as so many con-
triyances to rob the South, as though the South,
in steadness of supply and ultimate reduction OF
price, through domestic competition, had not been
O large gamer by the manufacturing progress and
prosperity of the North
The Slavery portion Of Mr. Toombs's speech
seems to be added az q sort of make-welght To
these moro ancient grievances. The most re-
markable thing in it is his assertion that he can
90 to England, or France, or any other country
in Europe, with his slave, without moestation'
or violating the law. He might go there, no
doubt, with his slave, but, if he attempted to
bring the slave away he might get some hints OF
European law, of which, to judge by this speech
he stands greatly in need
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10
SECESSION.

"A Reader" writes us in depreciation Of what
he considers our heresy in affirming "the righ
"of State to secede from the Union" AS We
know no such right his arguments are superhu-
ous. What we have affirmed, and still maintain.
is the right of a PEOPLE to frame and modify
their political institutions in accordance with their
own convictions of duty and policy, as affirmed in
he immortal Declaration of American Indepen-
dence. If our correspondent has anything to
say in confutatiOn of that doctrine, we shall be
appytO hear him.
Brefy-we know no right inhering in any
State as State to secede from the Federal
Unions we do not think single State can wei
GET out of the Union; but if the people Of seven
or eight contiguous States shall pretty unanim-
ously resolve to secede and set up for themselves.
we think they would do so, and that it would
be most unwise to undertake to resist such seces-
sion by Federal force Why is it that those who
want to confute this doctrine always make their
attack on something else
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10
sor-,,p.r UNANImETY.

8. Soldier. ~ sajd Fr, sDcb Colonel 10 MS CON-
mand, when they were a. Vos W" :" ~
question Of making the first .'onaparte heredt
tory Emperor; "opinions are perfet ~ -
" II any one roiss against our Genera - '.'.
q At once be shot at the head Of the reg "''"''
OF course the unanimity was perfect Inc i"
ent Emperor has brought bis voting machinSH
to nearly equal perfection; but our oO'soe'"
"brethren" are a step ahead even OF him. iney
are producing an absolute unanimity In favor o
Secession by the simple process Of tarring feata-
ering, and expelng all Northerners who d" NO
swell the REASONABLE shout, and lynchlng or
legally arresting even old residents VINO are SoN-
pected of lacking devotion to the peculiar IN
stifution." Thus we hear that an eminnns
popular teacher Of Astronomy came near be-
ino lynched lately in Louisiana for oppos-
inc Secession. though Bell-Eyerett Ken
tuckan, and strongly Pro-slayery. Thus
GOV. Houston of Texas is in danger OF beng
lynched by the Fire-Eaters of that State for not
fayorine Secession and the Legislature Is TO Be
assembled in spite of him to call seeding CON
yention. Thus in South Carolina to-day no voice
is raised against Secession, because no one daro
brave the madness of the hour; and very inis'-
lipent and influential SecessOnist assures "a ths',
though Gov Seward might be heard IN thAt
State with polite curiosity, yet Senator Dougias'
should he attempt TO speak there, could hos DO
protected from violence. SO we see by the new
Orleans papers that Arthur Robinson, Journey
man printer of that city, has been arrested,
charged with Abolition prOclivities, and VIII
doubtless be exied without law. The Delta goes
on to say that
1.-THE same morning Messrs Beean Smith Of Ps1- Chh-
tisn visited the Mayor with the following letter an the" pos
session: -, ,.,,.
Tbor,s. (pv bavps been convicted Of being Aboitiont
nv the citizens Of Pass Ch.sn aud ~ tneh
to be transported TO Free state ne & Ions 70
carry him to Orleans and there TO be hAhoeu ose.
Chief Police with the request that ne De % ~
and famys espenses-ay swhich will be handed 10 J'aoT
Mr. +. +. Berrean eu In UgRy
i'O''' q Chairman Vigilance Committee
Tbe Mayor one his officers this man and has
family aboard Of steamboat upon which he was shipped %
Cairo care of Abe Lincoln There strong Southern feeling
aroused in at last and Aoolionis'- WI" 500"
whether or not thew can continue disseminate their ncendy
doctrines tomper with negro population WIN
p thew have heretofore enjoyed through the inerines OF
norance Of our citizens"
Please note that the citizens OF Pass
" Christian " .haye not even charged Guy with
speaking to q negro, much less tamPerins
with our negro population" That serious
charge is fabricated out of whole cloth by The
Delta. But he is convicted of being an Adolf
ZIONIST" and that is enough TO Danish him.
| Hail Columbia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10

state his case, what could he Say oaoc""''no
sentences about "yives and cSildren " would
excite laughter in the bar and ire I'D ''o D0pO".
We have a small sheaf of thes,' oP'''o'''
pIeanings; but this is sufficient for tbs pre'o"''
If Pierce and Gushing and some hall "ono'
Others, who are not soft, as the Reverend ii''
pier is, would seriously and in good faith s'"''
the case as they know it fairly to be-wouId De
clare that there was no more harm IN electing
Mr.. Lincoln than in opposing the admission OF
Arkansas-as the Brigadicr Gushing dd-if they
would but perform this net of mercy, think win
what renewed energy Prof TraPer might again
tackle TO the Evidences of Christianity, and how
calmly he would sleep onights with his pard-
"ner" by his side, and his progeny arranged IN
cots around him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10

In speech at Hamburg S. c., on the Let
inst, Col. William Gregg made some observa-
tons on the course of Mr.. Buchanan toward the
Secessonists which merits general attention. He
said:
Government would dare place her hand upon South
Carolina Mr. Buchsnan is well that the first drop
Southern blood split would blaze that will light up
whole South and carry every Slave State Of th, Union
to return We have proof of this In the fact that the
Arsenal containing vast amount of United States
irons of is in possession. The Government dnd
that recruits could safely be there protect
vastly valuable property very gaciousy placed the establish
under the charge the Governor Of South Caron wheu
it viii remain. He also spoke OF the Notifications
Charleston Hsbor-Caste Pnckney, Fort Moultre Fort
Sumtestaon- that required 90 soldiers man. hsvn:
collectively only 200 The President well Knows hsi any
attempt reinforce those points will lead to boolshed aud
general rupture and he has had the good things
main they and those establishments will doubtless fall
peacefully into the hands OF South Carolina
Two things are specially worthy of notice in
these significant sentences. One is, that South
Carolina intends to appropriate the vastly valu-
I" able property" of the United States without
paying for it; the other, that Mr. Buchanan has
conniyed at the designs of the Secessionsts aud
has purposely left the forts in Charleston Harbor
without proper garrisons, in order that they may
be seized with little difficulty whenever thoss
who are engaged in destroying the Union may
choose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10

Georgia. IL he succeeds as we'll IN that business
as he has done in conducting the affairs OF the
United States Treasury, the new Southern Con-
federacy will be hopelessly broken down in about
sixty days from the present date
What conclusion is that which we behold
of tie long career of the Democratic party!
After thirty years of almost uninterrupted pos
session of the Government that party retres
from Office with the Republic sundcred and the
Treasury exhausted. 1t certainly is high time
that a new party, with new principles and new
men should take the places of the combined
weakness, treachery, and ncapacity which have
brought the country into its present condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10

A meeting in behalf of the thousands now sut-
ferng and dying because of the unprecedented
drouth which prevailed in Kansas throughout the
late growing season, will be held in the great
hall of the Cooper Institute on Wednesday even
ing of this week. 1t will be addressed by seve-
raj Of our prominent and worthy citizens and
effective measures will be taken TO secure con-
centration of benevolent effort commensurate with
the great and urgent need. We beg our charta-
BILE citizens not to mortgage Wednesday evening
TO any other use than that of attending this
meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10

writer in The Columbus (Ga.) Times pro-
poses that the new Southern Contederacy should
not repeat again the useless and disastrous ex-
pertinent of republican government, but as soou
as the States are out of the Union, should at
once proceed to organize itself us Constitu-
tiOnal Monarchy.
This is frst-rate idea and we take the
liberty Of suggesting Robert Toombs as the most
proper person for King. 1t is true that Mr.
Rhett in South Carolina and Mr.. jeff Davis IN
Mississippi may think they have claims to the
uiple equal to those of the great reyolutomss
of Georgia, but the matter might be compromised
by making them princes of the blood royal. Or,
n the South Carolina principle that the minority
.ucht to govern, the case might be submitted TO
the people, and the candidate having the tewess
votes could be proclaimed. Still, on that princi-
pie, Toomts might carry the day. We so for
him. Huzza for Robert Long may he
wave!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10

We publish elsewhere the letter OF Attorney
General Black to the President on the right OF
secession. He states his views with much more
Sigor and point than the President in his Mes
sage treats the subject 1t is historical docu-
ment of great significance, coming as it does
from the highest law officer of the Federal Gov
eminent at most critical period of its history,
and involving questions now in process OF solu-
ton, vital to the unity of the Republic. Mr.
Black sees no legal way in which the territory
of q State can be entered by armed Fedora
forces except in aid Of the regular Federal officers
In the State And where these have ceased TO exist
and their places cannot be filled, Federal troops
can have no mission or place therein except by
invitation of the State authorities. The authority
10 enforce the collection Of the revenue lie as
serts to be the unquestionable Prerogatiye of the
General Government, after secession as well as
before, and until Congress shall remit its control
over the established ports Of entry in the Seced-
ing State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10
THE LATEST REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON

WAsHISGrOS, Dec 9-Eyening
There at last CLEAN of sunshine. II may be Illusion but sill
savatory this peril be regarded
poydenaL The Committee of States will Tuesday,
perhaps Monday South Carolina and Florida may be repre-.
sented The Chairman OF the Committee Corwn OF
Ohio, is disposed to edyance conciliatory measures.
he feeling of coucaon is growing and preva
lent Governor Seward i. disposed yield but he may be
overwhelmed by the power of the incoming Administration
There matters of in allegiance which
country at large msy gard with satisfaction.
Therein Union sentiment to4ghL among pyomineH,
and eminent classes ha been recently exhibited Every one
hopes for de beet ard better things UW paG fort
night thdH The most ultra Of eifhtr side GEtiGH0tc
There here this eeaipg hat Jefferson D1vig Ms.
sisIpi has receired dpdtt from M Lincoln the PrssdHt
eject stating that h., (M, Lnoin) preparing letter or
puboatioH defining his position upon me questions distract
ing The sections OF tbs country hh rH 10 is said gire entire
satiUaeton 10 The South.
That last touch is stroke of genius. 1t ought
TO put up Central at least two per cent to-day,
Virginia five, aud Tennessee ten. Any man who
can swallow "a rumor" that Mr.. Lincoln has
been teegraphing to JEFF Davis and assuring him
that he is preparing letter that will "give
capable of buying the moon at so much per pound
as green cheese, calculating that he is to make
his everlasting fortune by drying and selling it,.
But there are fools so utterly senSeless as to
swallow such trash; wherefore let them be guled,
and let The HeroH perform the operation. lis
is vocation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10

Mr. c. A. J.. Lamar of Savannah writes to Sc
cefSon meeting in South Carolina that he hopes
by his works "to prove his sympathy for our
" common cause;" and that if by any accident
Georgia should not follow the lead of South Caro-.
lima, she "hos brave and gallant sons sufficient
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10
To Adyerfisefs.

a limited number Of advertisements will be re-
ceived for insertion in TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for
1861. Price, SO per page. Address
The TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10
Aetp9lork Daily Gribmore
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1860.
To cOPRESpOEDENTs

No notcs can Of Anonymous Communications What
ever Is intended insertion must be authenticated by the
name address Of the wTiterno necessarily for pubea-
tIon bu. as . guarenty for his good faith -
Bunes letters should al DO addressed 70 IBk NEW
YoKK TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10

:. to precipitate her into revolution 'od nv
will do it."
mi. Mr. c.. A. J.. Lamar is the owner d
the yacht w.uderer, and the pioneer !" tho 70
onerir0 Of the A frican slave-trade'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10
COMFORT FOa WALL STREET.

The Herald occasionally intermitS for a day its
exertions to break up the Union and swamp the
disconsolate bulls of Wall street. Here is its
last cOrruscation:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10

After much ill-teelmg, some bloodshed, and a
heavy outlay for coerciye and defensive purposes.
tie Argentine Confederation is once more unit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10

II il now certain that Mr.. Secretary Cobb
vote his talents to the Disuuou revolution in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10

allow these outrages to continue by shifting the
responsibility from one to the other ?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-10

Even those who are in the enjoyment OF perec
health frequently have need TO have to toncs pre-
venve OF disease We too well sTmored against me
assau Of the ills that flesh is heir to-" Such an nyigorator
thew find In HOsTETTBKs BTTRRa medicine that cannot
be taken regularly without giving vitality and elasticity to the
system At this particularly the strongest man not
against tie malaria in certain sections Of the country In
Fever and Ague the Filters is more potent than any
amount aunine while the dangerous OF Bilious
Fever yield to its wonderful properties Those who have TIED
the medicine will another for any OF the ailments
which the HOsTETTHR BTTERs profess to subdue To those
who have made the experiment cordially recommend an
early application the Ber whenever they stricken by
diseases Of the digestive organs.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally everywhere
FROZEN GAS METERS
To prevent this annoyance have your MRTERs 6ed
with the PATENT NoN FREEZING FLUID Sold only ct No. 5I
Broadway. Call and examine IT,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
New England in 1873.

The Boston Traveller republishes Gu
rious paper contained in magazine Of the
last century, entitled as follows: "Obser-
vatons made by the curious on New En-
gland about the year 1879"
There are about 1870, 900 souls, l3, 900
families and 10000 that can besr arms.
There are l2 ships OF between 100 and
200 tons, 1870 ships of between 90 and
100 tons, and 800 fisher boats about 6
tons. There are s iron works which cast
no guns. There are 5 merchants, worth
ESQ, 900 or about 500 one with another;
500 persons, worth each $4,000. No
house in New England has more than 20
rooms. Not 20 houses in Boston which
have 10 rooms each. About I 500 fam.
lilies in Boston. The worst cottages in
New England are lofted. No beggars.-
Not three persons put to death for theft,
(annualIy.) About 35 rivers and harbors.
About % inlands and fishing places
The three provinces of Boston, Maine
and New Eugland. made three-fourths ol
the whole in wealth and strength. The
other three OF Connecticut, Rhode Island
and hennebeck, being but one-fourth oil
the whole in effect, not above three mill.
tary men have been actual soldiers, but
many such soldiers as the artillery men
at London. Among the magistrates, the
most popular are Leverett, the governor,
Major DennisOn, Major Clarke, Mr.. Brad.
street. Among the ministers, Mr.. Thach.
er, Mr.. Ohenbridge, MIR. Higginson.-
There are no musicians by trade. A dan
cling school was set up, but put down: A
fencing school is allowed. All cordage,
sail cloth made there worth 4s. a yard
No linen above rs. Cd. No alum, nor
copperas, nor salt made by the sun
They take an oath OF ddelily to the gov
ernor, but none to the king. The gov
ernor is chosen byevery freeman. A free
man must be Orthodox, above 80 years
old, worth about G2oo.