davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-10

T'HlS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
a scrber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Balti
more CITY letters testamentary estate of CATHARINE
SfRCKER late of said city, deceased Ali persons having
CLAIMS against the said deceased hereby
Dt the same with the vouchers thereof to the Subscri
per on or before the 25th day Of April 1861 they may
oherwlse by law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate All persons indebted to said requested
make immediate payment Given under my hand this 22d
day of October 1860. JAMES H BARNEY
o23 Iaw4wN Executor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-10
WM. GEO. KREBS
True copy-Test: ROBT. J. KERR,
". L. MARSHALL
O.. ,-o True copy-Test: WILLIAM J. HAMIIL.

N Office is HEREBY GIVEN, That appIica-
ton Will be made to the Mayor and CITY Council nj
BAitmqre 70 OPEN AND CONDEMN PARK STREET
From RICHMOND TO BIDDLE STREET according 10 =
plat deposited with the Register " oI5-Iawow
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Bv virtue of o
I y deed from HELLSTEIN Il oETTINGER, dated tf,
lth DAY Of September 1861 the undersigned has been an
pointed Trustee for the benefit Of the creditors of said %
stein Oettnger One of the provisions of said dee
creates preference in favor of those creditors who shall
within sixty days from date of the deed execute release
OF the Clerk of the Superior Court, in Liter g. F. s. No
w. ioIlO 20: &C. for the terms thereof The for
creditors to sign is at the Record Office.
o6.eo3- &lawt27N Trustee.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-10

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court Of Baltimore
city In Maryland letters administration with copy of
VIII annexed on the estate Of HENRY CIFFE late Of said
city, deceased All persons having claims against the said
estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof to the subscriber, before the 18th
day OF May next they otherwise, by law excluded
from all benefit Of said estate All persons indebted to said
estate requested to make immediate payment Given
under my hand this 9Th day Of November, A. y 1860
n6-lawIw AJn;rfStrotoy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-10

N HE UIhUUII UUUNI FUR BALTIMURE
ACITY, 26th October, 1SG0-JOS EPH WILKINS as LEVI
g. COOCH AND OTHERS .-Qrdered, that the sale made
and reported by s. Tescklc Wallis, Esq Trustee
sale Of the property mentioned in the proceedings be
fed ana confirmed unless to the contrary thereof
be shown before the 18th day Of November next:
provided! copy of this order be inserted in
printed in Baltimore in each three successive
weeks before the 18th day Of November
The Report states the amount Of sales to be s. $50
ROBT. !. kerr, Clerk:
True copy-Test; ROBT J. KERR,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17

y ANI IN NUNNFS I FIX FEJh M he
4 belonging to the estate of the late Samuel Jeuni.
son, situated four miles edsterlv from the CITY the
Westhorodgh roal. two Ii les from New England vii,
lagc in Grafton, and two mIcs from Mlburv. and iy.
ing directly the and Worcester Railr iad the
Mbury station being but oue;lird Of mile from the
house Trains stop twice daV each wa. COntIius
ABOUT 200 a:res, nearly half covered with valuable
and thft' wood. &c other half moving, pa>turng and
tilla-e nder good cultivation well fenced it'll good
stone wall. IN orchard If 60 appc trees IS Is YEA
growth, and twice that number of older growth Build
nss in fair condition ahd nearly all lately ShneIcd 4
good story house, VERY pleasantly situated with
20 I'd milk cell ar and l. containing We rou,u IL never
falling well 1T water wood room; ni-gerr in basement
with kettle, and granafv in second 100
feet ong sunuallv filled with hay aul grain from the
place, Flint'S pond IS within third OF a mile Of
the house, and beautiful and fertile is and ID thir-
acres sily accessible with teams lies close by the
shore. Apply to CHARLES WESSON, un the premises,
who has occupied til m for eli htccn YEAR past to W.
S. CARTON, aud J NlES r rIERCE, at Worcester or
to SAMUEL JENNlSUS, Il State street. BLSt1H
NIP deSI diff SOS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
J. r. STAFFORD'S
IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS

IKON AND > II H Ii IL EOWDEKS
soluble preparation of Iron and sulphur identical
with that existing in the blood perfectly healthy
person. Uniting with the dgested food,
They Rcvtalize and Purify the Blood
They lmpart Energy to the Nervous system;
They InvigOrate the Liver;
They siren then the Digestion,
They Regulate the Secretuns Of the Body;
And Specific for all Female Weaknesses.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A PACKAGE.
At Az BROADWAY, New York, and all Druggists.
PAMPHLETS CONTAINING TESTIMONIALS from the fols
lowing and more than 100 other well known and prOmis
nent persons will be sent to any address, free by mail
GEO LAW, Esq Filth Avenue, New York.
SIMEON DRAPER, Esq Banker, New York.
THULRow WEED, Esq. Albany, N. Y.
GEN III IF GRr EN- Washington, G.
Coz SAMUEL COR, Hartford, Conn
Coz CHAs, MAY, T.. $. A.
REV. JOSHUA LEAvErT, Ed. Independent, N Y.
REV. T.. BRIGHT, Ed. Examiner New York.
REV. ID. W. q CRoNK, Ag't Am Bible Union, \.
REV. q. +. A. -PlNNING, Butternuts, n. Y.
REV. DR. LEONARD, Exeter, N. Y.
SEND FOR A PAMPHLET
dVW6U
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
Corre,pondence Of the ohIn stntn lnnrnnl

Correspondence of the Ohio State Journal
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE Committee OF
THIRTY THREE.-rhe appointment of the
committee for compromise is lust now the
universal tAcme of speculation. Let me give
you the character and tendencies of the men
vino compose ii, aud you can lulge for your,
self as to The probabilities OF Il compromise
report, and It's nature. Mr.. Cotwn OF O uio
heads the list. You are aware of his proclvi-
ties. lie will consent 20 u compromise but |
think will not give up any real principle, Ger.
tainly not the right to pr tcct the territories.
Nilsson Of Virginia. He is a very fair man for
Il southern democrat. He voted against the
repeal OF the Missouri compromise, md would
like to see it restored, or something like it,
Possibly he might insist upon the slave code
for the territories, but presume not Adams
of Massachusetts will consent to no -compro.
mise, and is well known to be opposed to
any concession. Winslow of North Carolina
is for Il compromise, and is a fair southern
democrat. He is no fire eater. Humphrey Of
New York is republican, and a mild cOmpro.
miser. lie would not coucede principle, how.
ever. BOyce OF South Carolina is fire eater,
and contemporaries, and probably will refuse
to serve on the committee. Campbell of
Pennsy lvania-repuhlican is moderate in his
views. Love OF Georgia is anti compromise.
Ferry of Connecticut, probably anti cOmpro,
mise, though he might consent to some ar
rangcment with the South, if any could be
made without giving up principle Winter
Davis is a Missouri compromise man Robin
son OF Rhode Island is moderate republican;
Whitley OF Delaware, a Union democrat
Tappan OF New Hampshire, back bone
republican; Stratton of New Jersey is
a moderate conservative republican Brs-
tow of Kentucky is a fair southern
wing; Morrill, of Vermont decided republican,
though willing to conciate the south. Judge
Nelson of Tennessee is another Missouri com
promise man Dunn OF indiana a conservative
republican; Taylor of Louisiana Douglas
democrat; Davis of Mississippi fiery demo.
crat, but understood to be Union if the north
will make large concessions; Kellogg OF Illinois
a conservative republican Houston of Ala
bama, union Democrat Morse of Maine, de-
cided republican; Phelps of Missouri, fair
union democrat; Rusk of Arkansas, Douglas
democrat; Howard OF Michigan radical re-
publican; Hawkins OF Florida anti comprom.
Use; Hamilton of Texas do; Curtis OF Iowa,
moderate republican; Bureh of California,
union democrat; Window of Minnesota rali
cal republican; and Stout Of Oregon, union
democrat. There are l6 republicans, II dem
ocrats and Americans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17

in one hand and sword in the other Hescos!
lie Is spada but you should have seen Juan
pronounced Whan)-hc always killed first
blow. Ay Caramba there was a man for
you! and such clothes and such legs-poOr
soul that last black bull from the mountains
was too much for him-too much, too much y
and here the widow paid tribute OF two ears
to his memory, and fouriShed her little hands
and white cambria disconsOlately-
"'Ths Juan did not please me, although he
had succumOed to the bull, and was gone
where good bull fighters go; the tribute 10 his
memory made me liIIe slightly jealous
But concealing my feelings, asked as uncon-
cernedy as possible, We'll, who was Juan 2
Juan 2 replied the dear widow, Juan ?
why, he was my husbaudr
Farewell, orange flower wreaths, white lace
wells, and so on-arewell, ideas matrimonial
l. Harry Buttons dc Buttunviile, marry bull
fighters widow By the shadow OF my respec,
liability, never!
'Jnnata | never can be thine = said l, in
burst OF feeling
Ay Caramba! but you will see me home
in carriage when arrive at Madrid won't
you asked the widow
81 did-and she gave me the slipper"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
AREAT INDUC EMEN t s..

a = N u n ~ y 2 Y ~ NJ 4 n I p.
W At No. 2 Bay state Block.
Just received "A large lot OF ROC ERS'S SILVER
PLATED WARE; also, G0rham x sons Solid Silver
Ware made on pure Silrer Com also additions my
stock fJeweiry Clocks Fancy Goods, &c. Every artl
Gle warranted as represented
Having had upwards of twenty years experience In
the manufacture ofJewelry, am enabled TO repair jew
ery as should be, TO make to at short notice.
ISAAC FISH,
nl6 at Sign ofthe Golden Eagle
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
TEETH INSERTED

aflcr all the approved methodist they give preference
however, to the Continuous Gum Work" for pcrma
nent SETS 50 successfully used by DR. Miller the past nine
years.
SAFE rooth Powder, preparations for spongy Gums
Cankcr &c, supplied when required
Office l42 Main street daw ol
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
HOW 10 use il.

We append few recipes but it may be used with great
advantage all other kinds Of cakes also in fruit pud
dines and other pastry
BREAKFAST AND TEA ROLLs.-Two or three tea
nuis of Leaven (accoruing to the quality the
nour) to quart of tuur thoroughly by passing
two three times through seive rub in piece of but
ter OF half the size of an and make the paste with
cold mix or water. milk is preerable,J barely stiff
avoided. Cut into desired form, and place Immediately
IN hot oven and bake quickly.
LOAF BREAD.-The same proportions of Leaven and
Hour sied together as above omit the butter and make
medately in slow oven
GRAHAM BREAD.-Three teaspoonfulls of Leaven to
quart wheat meal sifted togeher add one gill OF
mulasses ana two eggs; make the haste thin with milk
and bake in slow
BROWN BREAD Three teaspoonfus Of Leaven, one
pint of flour and one pint of corn meal all well sted
gether; add two eggs and about gill OF mOlasses make
the paste thin with milk, and bake slowly.
BUCKWHEAT CAKES.-Flour and milk sufficient to
make quart of batter; add egg then three
spooniuls otLeaven; beat to 1roth, and cook quick
DUMPLINGS.-Sift together one quart of flour and
two teaspontus of LeaYen rub in piece of butter half
large an eggs mix with cold milk or water and boil
ten minutes
CHAMBER STREET CAKE.-sift together two large
cups of -four and two teaspoonlus of Leaven put in
half cup OF butter and cup and half Of sugar; mix
the taste, and bake Immediately.
CINCINNATI SPONGE CAKE-Two cups of white
sugar. beaten with the yoks OF six eggshe whites of
Fix eggs beaten to troth then beat all together add
three cups Of sted -four one cup Of water and three tea
lemon and bake in quick
JUMBLES.-Sft together one quart of -four and three
teaspo9nlus OF Leayen rub in one teaspoonql Of bnt
ter add cup and half OF white sugar, and spice to
SIT the taste mix stiff enough 10 roll out and bake
quick.
ELECTION CAKF.--One quart of -four and three tea.
spOOnts of Leaven sitted tOgether add cup butter
pound of currans two cups OF white sugar. and
tcaspOOnfl of cinnamon; mix with cold milk stiff
batter and bake in a slow
CORN CAKE.-one pint each of flour and Indian
meal and three teaspOoniulS of Leaven, well sfted
gefher; add gill of muasscs ana eggs mix thin
with milk, and bake in a slow oven.
CUP GAKE-Fiye cups Of flour and three teaspoon
fus Of Leaven sted together; add cup of butter
two of and two eggs, all beat together mix with
milk; then add cup of curants and spice to suit the
taste. Bake about half an hour.
LADIES' CAKE.-Ihree-quarter of a pound of -four
and four teaspoonfus of Loaven sfted together;
pound of sugar and six ounces of butter beaten TO
the whites Of eight well beaten, and the
juice of one lemon; mix with milk.
WEBSTER CAKE.-Five cups Of -four, three teaspoon.
fuls of Leaven, three cups supar of bnter
of milk and two eggs; fruit and spice the taste Bake
about halt an hour.
For sale by Groeers generally. deod3m o4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17

DR. S. T. MILLER has formed connection in business
with DIR. 4. d. CHAMBERLAIN, who has been in his
office nearly five years
The treatment of complicated diseases OF tho Teeth,
involving EXPOSED nerves, and filling hngs, on athoog
ical and physiological principles, constitutes dstin
gushing feature OF practice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
HOUSE FOR SALE, ON HAIR
Go be Yet.

RUUNIS AND PUWER TO LEI
RV Power and most desirable rooms, for mechanical
operations centrally located, and but short distance
from the Post ONCE, be hired reasonable terms,
by application to the subscriber, Exchange
auto diff VIM. f. MERRIFIELD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
CERTIFICATE FROM DIR. HAYES,
ASsauer 10 the STATE Of NassachNSetts

al have analysed the Couce .trated Leaven manufac
tured by Messrs, Edw. Chambern Co, with reference
to its purity and efficacy of action in producing the eff
feet of yeast in dstendng dough and thereby rendering
1t fit for making bread. This article is skilluly
pounded, from perfectly pure materials, which leave
nothing but vegetable salt, which essentially desr
nbe food in the bread 1t rises the dough without
Eumns the sugar other principle in the -four per-
fctly, and the same weight Of flour will produce more
sweet patahle bread than be obtained through the
aid of yeast while for cakes and pastry it is invaluable
1t saves all risk, and much time OF the pastry cook.
The experiments made by confirm the statements
of the manufacturers and prove this compound worthy
the public approval and extended use Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES, State Assayer
l6 Boylston ST., Boston, Sept IS, 1860
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
n EN- T Al No I c f..

SEND FOR A PAMPHLET.
dNW6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
TEENS oFADKEnrISrXn

ADFERrlsEMENTs published in the DAILY or sIos
for three Insertions sad cents for each sub
segment insertion. Ten lines or les., eonstitnt. !.
sqlaFe-' Advertisements ordered inside. or in anV
f.Ou'ent pace as also those largely displayed viii
1n'sea extra rates Contracts by the year may be
made on liberal terms -
seGuent Insertion Is cents. f 94'si1 each SUD
- Al transient Advertisements mus. bo ,,5 -
aqndRee Yearly or regular advertisers will h. eaDIrss
TO make quarterly payments " i04uiieu
~ No grGfHit0Hs AdrertiseDasats 80 rsnor. rsao
utons or proceedings Of any corporation sociefv Nv
association and no communication designed call stten
on TO any matter Of limited individual interest can
be inserted, unless paid for Advertisement
G1 The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
so.e LOT any errors that may occur beyoad the
charged for the Advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
POTTER AND PRYOR.

"The sequel will demonstrate, said Roger A.
Pryor, Of Virginia "Let it demonstrate" said
join +. Potter, of Wisconsin. at has demon
" strated, " responds everybody everywhere. The
person who will needlessly provoke a controversy,
and taunt his adversary with lack of courage aud
then, on the imsiest pretense, peremptOrily invite
him to mortal combat, and, when his challenge is
accepted, refuse to fight on the allegation that the
weapons selected are unusual, they afordng to each
party an equal advantage, must by the general
judgment of men, be written down a braggart and
coward.
To 20 back little. Roger A. Pryor brought
into the House of Representatives a reputation for
rare skill in the dueliO. His friends and hackers
also pretended that he was o man of extraordinary
steadness of nerve, and Of the most unquestionsbe
courage. Early in the session, be gave indications
that he was eager to enhance this reputation, and
was ready to put his nerve and courage to the trial.
on all occasions, suitable and unsuitable. 1t was
evident from the outset of the struggle for the
Speakership that the more turbulent and vituper-
alive class of Southern members regarded Pryor as
their organ and leader. He was thrust forward in
every exgency to utter the sharp sayings, to give
the lie, and deal out the general abuse toward the
Opposition side Of the Chamber. In these occasions
he openly or covertly alluded to the dueling code,
sometimes giving his opponents to understand, in
the most patronzing STYLE that he bad no intention
of invoking its aid, in that particular instance in
his own behalf; and then, again, informing his an.
tagonists, in the haughtiest manner, that if they
felt aggrieyed they had their remedy under the
code.
Following this general line of policy and being
careful always to pick his quarrels with those who
eschewed the code. his first encounter was with
Mr.. Nelson, quiet elderly member from Ten
nessee. He came out Of this contest crestfallen,
and with the laugh of the House ringing ptilessly
in his ears. He afterward made most abusive
assault upon Mr.. Sherman, using toward him, and
ut time when that gentleman, from the delicacy
of his position as candidate for the chair, could
not reply, language that outraged all the canons Of
parliamentary law and good breeding, His next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16

The Democratic National Convention meets one
week hence at Charleston, S c., and most of the
Northern and many Of the Western Delegates have
either passed through or are now in our City. IN
formation gathered from various sources mpels the
belief that Stephen A. Douglas will receive major
ty of the whole number Of votes on the second, if
not on the first ballot. That he will have plural
ty on the first and every succeeding ballot till NOM
mated, is deemed certain. The contamination may
be fought of for days if the minority is determined
unless the rule requiring two-thirds vote to nom
mate shall be modified; but Judge Douglass best
informed friends regard his ultimate nomination as
beyond contingency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16

We believe the Legislature will tod make o final
attempt to adjust the vexed question of Tolls on
Railroads. We therefore urge the majority of the
Assembly to support, as final attempt at COM
promise, removal of all restrictions on the pas
senger fare of the Central on condition Of the re-
peal of the act of 1851, by which several of the
roads now consolidated into the Central were re-
Heved from the payment of Tolls. We believe this
a fair and just compromise: we entreat that the
Senate be required this day to accept or reject it.
We deem this the last hope of securing for the
People any substantial relief from the heavy burden
Of taxation to which they must otherwise be sub
ected. Let the champions of the Canals and of
the Taxpayers make the proposition, and put the
Yeas and Nays on the record.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
VRTORs.

Gov. Morgan on Friday vetoed the (so-called)
West Washington Market bill, and on grounds
which must command universal assent. He objects
only to the seventh section, which proposes mode
of settlement of the conflicting pretensions Of the
City and the States essees to backrents of that
property. The Assembly passed the bill on the
Speakers assurance that the Controller and Corpo-
ration Counsel (the heads Of our Ctys Finance and
Law departments respectively approved this pro-
vision, and desired the passage of the bill. The
Governor has since received assurances that such
is not the fact at least 80 far as the Corporation
Counsel is concerned. This being the case the bill
ought not TO become law. The mode of adjust
ment proposed may have been perfectly fair one
il may have been the City's interest to make the
settlement propOsed-it may be that she will lose
heavily by not making tall these things and more
such may or may not be: the simple fact that the
City's responsible authorites-the guardians OF her
legal rights aud of her financial interests-did not
approve the provision in question was reason enough
for its rejection. The residue Of the bill related
only to the States interest in submerged lands
around our City, and was not obnoxious to this OBJ
lection, nor (so far as we are alvarez TO any other
--Rumors, countenanced by obvious circum.
stances predict other Vetoes, to be launched to-day
or to. morrow, and the several City Railroad bills
are nstanced as likely to pass under the Executive
OK. We do not know that the rumOr as to these
bills is well founded; we presume the fact to be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16

The Hon. VIM. Preston, ambassador to Spain,
returned by the Asia, and has proceeded to Wash
ington. We are well assured that he has negotia-
ted treaty with the Queens Government whereby
all the questions hitherto in issue between the two
nations are adjusted, and the most amicable rela-
tons reestablished. This viii probably be an un-
welcome surprise to our FiIlbuster Administrations
but we cannot help that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16

NJ. xsx.r,i.cr. i'm Tho Weekly Tribune.
w IN ,h.nk our friends 70 send in their announce
msn, "a early as possible in order to secure their in
.a.;on IN rext weeks paper Wedevote but one page
ofTpr WEEKLY TRIBUNE to advertisements, and those
NOT received in season must lie over M the succeeding
week. Price 81 % per line each insertion. No sd-
xsrtisemsnt inserted for lees then So.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
The Lennon Cnsc.

We shall publish in few days complete report of
the Lennon case, including the original decision of
Judge Paine the Judgment Of the Supreme Court, the
arguments of the counsel on both sides before the Court
Of Appeals, and the Judgment Of that Court also. 1t
will be issued in neat pamphlet in style uniform
with our Campaign Tracts. As we are not yet certain
how many pages it win contain, we are not now able
To fix the price,