davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26
DEATH OF DIR. CHARLES FRICK.

/
! Our readers, and the whole community, will
| snare with us the poignant regret with which we
are compel ed to announce the unexpected and un-
timely death of Dr. Charles Frick, Professor of Ma
terra Medica and Therapeutics in the University
81 Mar yand, and one of our most promising and
useful citizens A malignant disease, contracted
out few days since, in the discharge of his pro-
fessional duties at the Infrmary was brought yes
terday to a painful and melancholy close, before
the tidings of his illness had reached than a
few of the large number by whom he was so justly
admired and loved
DR.. Prick a native of Baltimore, a son OF
the late Hon. William Prick, and at the time of
his death had only reached his thrty-seventh year
Enthusiastically devoted to the profession of his
choice he had dedicated to its energetic pursuit al
the faculties of an acute and admirable intellect
and had already attained position in its ranks to
which his election to the Chair he occupied was no
more than BETTING testimonial. 1t is for those
more familiar with the course of his varied scenti
hc enquiries, to render to his professional reputa
ton the discriminating justice which in so brief a
notice as this it would be wholly inappropriate to
attempt To the public at large he was known
as diligent and faithful student of books ard
of nature-an Independent and original thinker,
OF large and careful observation and patient
and laborious analysis. His contributions to
medical literature frequent and highly es-
teemed, and through them he was known most
favorably to the Faculty, in Europe as well
as his own country. In the practical department
OF bis profession, he was eminently popular and
successful not less from the ability and conscien-
tious care with which he fulfilled its aborous du-
ties, than from his cordial and attractive manners
and sympathizing nature. In the relations of pr-
vate life no ever gathered round him more un-
qualified affection and respect. He was full of gen
tleness and kindness, of modesty and unobtrusive
charity. As was his work, so be his reward!
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26
THOS. D. JOHNSTON,
Agent,
... az and as Second street.

BoGLE's AMERICAN
ELECTIC HAIR DYE,
Is superior to all others the meridian sun candle
All initiate BoGLE his style of advertising which
for years has been headed
THE BEST HAIR DYE IN THE WORLD
Now others New Workers. without BRAINS steal and copy
this Their Dyes miserable their invention is con
temptble Avoid them all Bogle's has been awarded
Medals and Diplomas them ALL and to their dsmay
pronounced the only Hair Dye to be used with safety No
tints skin staining, humbug but re-
liable, safe and For sale at +.' 'f-
So BoGLEs BAzAIR,
202 Washington street
For sale in Baltimore by SETH s. HANCE lO8 Baltimore
street, and by druggists generally. ia5-eotf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26

Thar, " we are not surprised at the silence which
Mr.. BOND and his friends have observed upon the
subJect-for it still exsts-and is as ninsupera-
"ble' to-day as when Mr.. BOND acknowledged
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26
OupRIEs FOR THE Psop1r

Why should newspaper editor censorship ovel
public opinion and arrogate all the sense of com
munty, when his is but one mems idea? cannot admit
the right to such assumpen when he who has not the
tbitun facilities giving expressions to his opinion, suf
ers in the esmat of that Of the public But my Crcas
sian Hair Dye will change all opinion in its favor as it viii
change grey from light auburn to jet black
Price 81 per box. 5af. 4.r ss7 eitE
f.ia.sss 2 9is1 D. G. DRISCOLL,
mhl+n IS Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26

THE GAs.-The Gas Company apparently sue
ceeded last night in reducing the amount of carbon
in their gas to the lowest possible point Like the
man who cut his horses rations down to one straw
day, the monopoliss who profess to give us light
seem to be trying similar experiments on the gas
The fluid furnished US last evening was barely i'm
fammable, and burned as dimly and feeby as if
every flicker to be its last. As it appears to be
now as much like common air as the company can
make it, we are happy to announce that it is not
likely to deteriorate any further.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26
The LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THIS. CITY,
E. NJ o U N TBS,

Z. o q IT'S,
No 81 NORTH GAY STREET, Baltimore
1902 Opposite the Odd Fellows, Hall
Where be found the largest stock of Baltimore
Furniture in this city Citizens and strangers are
to examine this stock of Furniture bafore purchasing
there be found always hand and made to order
TETE-ATETES in Brocatelle, Plush or Hair Cloth. so
FAS, Walnut and Mahogany in Plush, Hair Cloth or
any goods ORDER Full French Paor Half French
Arm, Rocking, and CHAIRS of various patterns in
BrocaelIe, Plush, Hair Cloth, CHAMBER SUITS, in
Wanutand Mahogany, Of various styles from $50 to 5000
large assortment of CaneSeat Rocking Chamber Dining
and Reception Chairs, in Walnut, Oak, &c; EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE BOARDS, and WHAT-NOTS, of all pat
terms; Hair Husk and Spring MATTRESSES on hand and
made to order. All goods carefully packed
~. -. 4. E. MOUNT,
fe2tf No. IN. Gay st., OPP. Odd Fellows Hall
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26

POETRY.
In Baltimore city there is to be seen,
DOUBLE LOCK STITCH SEW MACHINE,
Made by Booth PARMENTER; is easily by ladies or
gents
will Stitch Shirts Dresses and Caters Coats Vests Pants
To those who need good machine take advice,
Buy of Booth ParmeHersso very cheap at the price
AS ther very simple they getting all the rage
And, beyond a doubt, are the Machine of the age.
Now Booth X Parmen tcr's Machines cannot be beat.
Sold by NJ. s. Buttles, $50 Baltimore street.
Where We invite and all PASSING that way.
1t is free exhibitlon-you have nothing to pay.
mh2s If SALES ROOMS $50 BALTIMORE STREET.
RELISH.
DRIED BEEF. BOLOGNA SAUSAGE.
OF choice qua ity. For sale by
..... ..- .#.... WIN. II. MCLEAN,
mh26-tf 81 n. Charles street
EXTRA HANS.
Constantly for sale by VIM. H. MCLEAN,
mh26 tt 52N. Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26

bill to establish free banking in Pennsylvania
passed the House of Representatives on Tuesday,
by vote of 81 to SO.
The value of the imports of iron and iron manu-
features into this country for the last year was
Sl7,O4S $780,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26

PAPER-HANGINGs.
HOWELL l. BROTHERS,
MANUFACTURERS,
Invite the attention of wholesale and retail dealers the
large stock Of
PAPER-HANGINGS
On hand at our store,
$50 BALTIMORE STREET,
OPPOSITE HANOVER.
The stock embraces the cheapest styles Common
Papers, as well as the most costly and elegant
Everything usually found in the business in great
variety.
~ Orders solicited and promptly attended to- mhl4tf
MANN's HOTEL AND DINING RooMs
.l.. 1874 W. BALTIMORE STREET
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
Westll continue Meals at our very moderate
charges, with OYSTERS, TERRAPINS, GAME, FISH and
FOWL Parties, large SMALL accommodated in our large
and private Dining Rooms second floor Thankful for
the very liberal patronage received respectfully ask
continuance ofthe same.
Our Chambers have recently been refurnished and will
compare favoraby with any other Hotel Single Rooms
cents
- MANN'S CONGRESS HALL BOWLING SALOON
is in the rear of this house, No. so FAYErTE STREET
n24n c. H. MANN, Proprietor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26

The Boston Courier has renowned its support of
the third party movement, and come out in favor
OF the nominee of the Charleston Convention.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26
dUTERTISTNG RATF q

c0ntractST 10 ne matttrs OF Special agreement
TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice can be taken of Anonymous Communications
Whatever intended for insertion be authenticated
by the and address of the wrterno necessarily for
publication, hut as guaranty for his good faith
- We cannot undertake return rejected Communica
tons
Letters to be addressed "To THE DAILY EXCHANGE
Baltimore, MARYLAND ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26

VETo OF THE Missouri Free NEGRO BILL Gov
ernor Stewart, of Missouri, has vetoed the Free
Negro bill passed by the Legislature of that State,
as before announced, entirely upon the ground
that it is in contravention of the provisions of the
Constitution of the United States and the consti-
tuition of the State of Missouri. He says:
The public mind has become weary of slavery
agitation, and demands of legislators attention to
various other subjects that pertain to material
and intellectual advancement, which have been
measurably ignored during the period that section
al strife has been made the paramount issue in ma
tiona politics. Now that the ardor OF sectionaism
is abating, with indications in every part of the
Union of reminding of fraterna sentiments and
the restoration of healthful conservative inluen.
ces, 1t Is certainly ipolitic the part of Missouri,
to so tegtsae to revive the nisdirected synpaties
IN behalf Of the colored race, strengthen the too
popular error in regard the moral status of slave
holdiRg communities
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26

DIED
On Sunday the 25th inst, DR. CHARLES PRICK, in the
3Tth year of his age.
His friends invited to attend his funeral ON his late
residence, No. JOB Park Tuesday,
morning at IL o'clock. --t =
On Saturday. March oath, GEORGE INMAN, son of AL
gernOn s. and Mary A. Chase, aged q years
His fiends and those of the family invited attend
the funeral from the residence his father 1877 St Paul
street, this (onday) afternoon o'clock without further
notice -.t
On Saturday morning, Mrs. MARY ANN FIELD, wife
of Mr. A. File d, of this city, in the S. year of her age
The friends of the family invited attend her funeral
from the residence OF her husband No 800 West Lombard
street, at IL o'clock this (MondavG IN 'rnng.
the 23d instant, MARY aged years. of Thos
0Conne,
81 years. n
On the 2lst instant, SAMUES t. eldest of Saml and
Marie +. Longley, aged 81 years.
On the 2lst INSTANT EDWARD, of Edward and Rosin
A Hare.
On the 23d instant, SARAH A DIFFENDAFFER, be
oVed vie Of George Diendaer in the Gath year of
age.
On the 23d instant, JOHN WOODS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26

MARINE AND FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
STATE OF VIRGINIA.
MOND.
CASH APITAL,
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
AGEN
STATE OF MAR LAND,
STON'S
ms NICE ROO MI S ,
73 and as SECOND STREET,
BALTIMORE.
DIREC TORS:
WIN. H. MCFARLAND, President Farmers Bank
A. WARWICK, firm of Warwick Barksdale
WIN. C. CRENsHAw, firm of Crenshaw & Co.
WELLINGTON GoDDIN, firm of Goddn Apperson.
T. W. McCANCE, firm of Dunlop, Moncure & Co.
C. A. BARKsDALE. firm of Warwick & Barksdale
JAMES H. GRANT, Tobacco Manufacturer
L. D. CRENsHAw, firm of Haxell, Crenshaw & Co
JOHN L. BACON, firm of Bacon Baskerville
R. B. HAXALL, firm of Haxall Crenshaw Co.
JOHN CURRIE, Jr., Ship Owner.
WIN. B. WARWICK, firm of Warwick & Barksdale.
JAS. ALFRED JONES, Attorney atLaw
c. c. Elicit, Builder
F. G. RUFFIN, Agricuturist and Manufacturer,
r. W. McGRUDER, firm of S. McGruder's Sons
W. W. CRUMP, Attorneys t-Law
JAS. DUNLOP, firm of Dunlop, Moncure & Co.
BOILING W. HAXALL, President.
0. F. BRESEE, Secretary
MARINE AND FIRE POLICIES
ABOVE COMPANY
ISSUED UPON APPROVED RISKS,
WITHOUT THE DELAY OF CONSULTING THE
HOME OFFICE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26
lP THE 0XYGENATED BITTERs.
d Y S p z p s Al!

With all its lesser and numerous evils and may be safely
asserted that until the appearance of the ORIGINATED
BlITERS case of Dyspepsia cured rare experience
IN medical practice Now under the influence of these Bit
ters the rule is to ce-the option failure to cure
Read the following, which the subscriber REQUESTS us to
publish for the benefit of the afflicted
AN OBDURATE AND INVETERATE CASE OF DYS-
PERSIA CURED BY TIE ORIGINATED BITTERS
The following from gentleman well known in the region
in which he lives, ought to satisfy all hose little faith:
WATRRTOwN Y, July 2S, 1858.
S W. FowLE Co.. Boston-Srs: Nine years since was
attacked by that curse of all diseases, DYSPEPSIA, which
Affect me as to cause great Cypress unes and boa
ing Of the bowels Immediately after eating, accompanied
with terrible pains in the stomach often occsoning
vomiting, aciiy and headache together with general de
bty and suffering altogether rendering life hurthen
Alter having tried every known remedy without effect
and despairing of ever reganing my lost health,
duced 10 make of the OXygenated Biers, the good
effects OF which Immediately visible my health
system Before using whole bottle entirely cured
and feel pleasure in inducing all like sufferers myself
to make use OF this remarkable remedy
THEO- CALDWELL.
Prepared by s. W. F0WLE Co, BosToN and for sale by
Candy, Gipin Co., Thomson Woods Block, Seth S.
Hance, Z II. Stabler & Co, W. f. Brown Bro, Walker,
Richardson Co., Baltimore, and by dealers everywhere
mh7-law4w
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26
MARYLAND AFFAIRS

MARYLAND AFFAIRS
The Cecil Democrat says that lumber is coming
down 20 Port Deposit slowly this week, on account
of the owness of the river though in all there are
about one hundred RATS here; and the fnaters are
busy making up their floats for the Philadelphia
and New York markets
Some two hundred RATS of timber and boards
have arrived at Havre de Grace
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26
AN oBpURATE AND INvETERATE CASE OF DYs
PEPSIA CURED BY TIE OXYGENAIEl RITTERS


HOLLAND GIN-Of the celebrated Triple Ber-
Gin in pipes and three quarer pipes in public
store and for sale by theagens, CHARLES H. MYERS
bKO ~ mh26.tf
WH.SKEYS-2O bbls pure Old Rye, from 2
W to 10 years old 1850 do do Bourbon Whiskeys, do
ana for sale BY B cHARRoN coy corner mff HAM
over and Lombard SITS GER R., Week nh26-tf
EIGS-4. 900 drums, cartoons and boxes, for
IL sale by PALMER 4 THOMAS, Is Bowly wifi m',26 If
A LMONDS-20O bales and bags Princes, Bord.,
"A Isica and Sicily for sale by PALMER Il THOMAS, Is
bo@ly $ wharf mh26-tf
CPIRITS TURPENTINE-30O casks Spirits Tur-
- Psntine, landing and for sale by JAMES CORNER
A FRICAN GROUND NUTS-3OO bags in store
n and for sale by PALMER THOMAS, Is Bowl, Is
wharf ..-- mh26 If
DULK HAMS--5 600 pieces in dry salt, for sale
ID by JOSEPH CARSON & co. mh26tf
BACON SIDES-5O hhds Western and CITY
O Smoked, for sale by JOS. CARSON co mh26 If
DACON-250 hhds prime Western Bacon Sides
Id and Shoulders for sale by J, G. HARVEY co, No
IS Exchange Place. mh26-tf .
TOBACCO.-M County and Kentucky
Leaf Tobacco constantly hand and for sale by GUN
TIER RoDEWAL 90 Lombard street, door of
South street. mh26-tf
TOAL OlL.-Ut superior quality, constantly
for sale at manufacturers prices by POULTNEY d
MoAIE. Agents. A Lombard street mh26tf
GAUSAGE CASES. Dbl. superior Sausage
Ccsses for sale by P0UMAlRAT 4 McGuLLY, II and 49,
Light street, mh26 If
OUTER AND. SEED. 80 kegs 100 lbs. each
1JW Butter suitable sfor shipping % bills Roll part
GRAFT, N l49 Pratt; street mh26 If
bacon SIDES.-200 casks prime Western
OSmoked Bacon Sides for sale by POUMAIRAf l. Nc
GULLY, ~ and 40 Light st. mh26-n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26

NOBLE ACT.-The Piedmont WAY Hdepen-
aenf chronicles, deed worth recording, that on
Saturday last, the Western bound train of cars
crossed the railroad bridge over the North Branch
!, !, was discovered that small child of Michael
MMaughton, abouttwo years old, was on the track.
ne notice was given to the engineer to reverse
tne engine, but the train was under such headway
tnat II was evident it could not be stopped in time
AT this critical moment, Mr.. Joseph Vance. the
nrakeman sprung from the train and ran with all
possible speed just in time to snatch the child and
Jump down the embankment. In one instant M ore
the child must have been crushed to death. -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26

| pUCKWHEAT BAGS!
| D CORN MEAL BAGSlI
FLOUR BAGSi
Plain, or Handsomely Printed; in quantities to SUIT
ALSO,
| full supply q
GRAIN,
SEED,
COFFEE. AND
GUANO BAGS,
| al at Low Prices, at the
EXCELSIOR BAG WAREHOUSE
| No. Bowy's wharf next door to Pratt street.
/ o2lfmr i
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26
BALTIMORE.
MONDAY, MARCH &c, 1860

THE DAILY EXCHANGE is printed upon clear white paper
and with bold and distinct type, which is constantly
thus offering to merchants and Others making
of cnmmns peculiar advantages for the conspicuous
already large and rapidly increasing circulation, and the
admitted superiority of its commercial department over
mat any other paper published the city make it the
@ and desirable medium for advertising presen ed
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-09
For the Cirilian Dc Telegraph.
Rooms \. II. 9. Il.
August Sd, 1860.

August Oh, lobO. }
Mn. ED1ToR:-There is an important feat
urc about this christian union" of young
men, which it is very necessary to have I'M
derstood by those of our young men who are
not members of any Christian church. As
we have so far been kindly favored by the
press, we would still solicit continuance OF
occasional encouragement on the part of the
editorial fraternity; for our cause is not only
the cause of God and truth but also Of our
humanity; it should therefore commend itself
to every lover of morality, as well as to the
evangelical christian.
The feature alluded to is that Of associate
membership, about which some misnnder-
standing has arisen, 1t is plain that the con-
troll of a Christian society ought to be in the
hands of christian men. Our Constitution
thus wisely provides, that "none but mem
bcrs Of churches can become active members
and that "ths provision shall never be an
nulled;" but it also provides that "any one OF
GOOD moral character may become an AsSoc,-
ate member, and by that act be entitled to all
privileges, except ooting and holding Office
Now what are the "other privileges" of our
Dooy; ironi WHICH ,e - no. oA'' .a one
49, the PfiVi'ese oi ".;e"";ns ,ne i's''' ,,
meetings anu paw, lpaa"s LIZ NJ uu""'I, "no'n,
er, access 10 ,ne Loraas Vi , ..eaus NOUN az
all tl'nes' ot. i,, 'ne': ".oo "e, an" srS
young man, "n"e ea 1919, Ss w.. ,.N;,u " "
cents IN TINS way VIII lhu Una. ms p', .s
es lar more imam Goun,er u",''nuu nus uues
Let young men Ill rne aooVe s,'uat'o.' un r
stand this iuiy. 1hey are "ot eNcluoeu IRON
fellowship with US because Oh noh-memoer'
| ship in the christian church. By no means
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-09
Notices..

RURAL REGIsTER.-Wc have before us the
Rural Register for August. The present
number is equal to any of its predecessors in
mechanical execution, and in the character
of its contents and should be in the possession
of every farmer which wishes to keep up with
the times. The price is only one dollar per
year. Sands g. Mills publishers, No. 1913
Baltimore street, Baltimore.
EMERSON BENEFITS DOLLAR MONTHLY.
This interesting magazine for August has
came to hand. We are not at all surprised
at the great popularity of this excellent pc
riolical, Tor We consider it equal to anything
PUBLISHED, AMI all that is necessary to givei an
almost boundless subscription list is for it to
be known. Price $500 per annum.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-09
-5..@.~.>.-un-

An GOVERNOR OF MAINLAND IN HIS
Observation-Disclosures Of ArtiSts.- Tie
OIL lion Aroused. d'c.-The Wheeling
(Va) Intelligeucer gives the following ac-
count of q recent visit of some Baltimore
artists to the retreat ofex. Governor Phil
ip Thomas, of Maryland, in his hermit
retreat among the Alleganies:
Not far from Oakland, on the line of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, there lives
an old gentleman by the name of Thorn
as, whom we learn, was at one timc Gov
crnor of Maryland, and quite wealthy
For many ye RS he has manifested symp-
toms of insanity; his wealth was wasted:
and he was neglected aud allowed to go
down in the world lie now lives in a
miserable log hut, with 10 companion but
an aged negro. There is no haDitation
near, and he scarcely ever has a visitor
or sees white mans face. A couple of
artists from Baltimore, who were sketch
ing along the line of the road, concluded,
the other day, to 70 down from Oakland
aud pay the old Hermit visit and take
few sketch of his premises They
were kindly received at first, and their
sketches seemed to please the old man,
until he became aware that it was the in
tention of the artists TO publish them with
accompanying descriptions, and thus drag
him again before the public. I4earnig
this he Immediately ordered the artist:
ont of the house. They did not 20 upor
the instant, and the Hermit got down hi
gun swearing that if they did not leave he
would shoot them. The artstsof cours,
left in hurry, came up to Oakland and
told the story.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-09

NEW ENTERPRISE. the last meet
ing of the Pennsylvania Legislature, COM
papy was chartered under the name and IT,
tie of the evils Creek Boom Co." the object
of which S to put Wills Creek in condition
to float logs, lumber &c. to Cumberland
One of the finest white pine timber regions
in the United States is on Wills Creek and
but from II to 20 miles from Cumberland
and only the difficulty of getting to market
has prevented its full development, and which
difficulty it is anticipated will be removed by
the Boom Co. The Company met on the 9th
ult. at the house of Mr.. Hillegas, in Alesa-
ny Township Somerset Co. Penn, and or
ganizcd by the election of John Neif OF Som
erset Co. for President, Directors, II. T. Weld
and John NJ. Buchanan of AllcSany Co. Md.
VIM P. Schell and John Alrip of Bedford
Penn, A. II. Coffrotts, John A. BueShly, aud
Geo. G.. Walker of Somerset Penn.
The Board of Directors intend to push the
enterprise to a speedy completion so that If
success shonld crown their efforts Cumber-
land may become large timber market G.
aual to any in the United States We I'M
dcrs.and that Messrs. Ncff and Bneghly have
gone to the pine regions Of the Susquehan-
ma 10 gather information to aid in furthcring
the enterprs in which they are engaged.