davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20
= a / Z M r
SHOULDER SEAM

ATENT
SHOULDER SEAM
SHIRTS
SHIRTS!
SHIRTS!
PERFECT FIT WARRANTED OR NO SALE
Unequaed by any.
NEW STYLES OF FRENCH BosoMs
EMBROIDERED BOSOM SHIRTS.
FINE LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS.
MERINo SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
COLLARS, TIES STOCKS
GLOVES AND HALFHOsE
HANDKERCHIEFS.
W. P. TOWLES & BRO.
PATENT sHoULDER,sEAM SHIRT MANDATORY
las baltimore street
- Under Carroll Hall
SOLE AGENTS FOR JNo. CLARK, Jr., CO.'S Ma.
CHINE COTTON. Also " - ''>,
PATENT FLOOR SKATES ,,z.,
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
Made to order
by
Measurement
IN best manner and of
Finest materials,
by
My IMPROVED PATTERN,
and
WARRANTED To FIT.
W. F. OWENS,
hl'u los Baltimore street
ISRAEL & Co.
I8ORYT PES
WATER CoLoREn
aEzz0TINT
l"l4t l25 BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE Coal CoMpANY's Coal.
CHARLES GILMOR,
o L Z A N T.
'eS S sGj 81 Second sTaEET Cd door from Post oc,
The undersigned having been re.appointed the
SOLE AGENT
for the
SALE OF THE ABOVE
& n Il E B R A r z d C o
IN THIS MARKET,
Takes this method of informing consumers of Coal and tba
public generally that he is prepared to fill their ordr f
any size and quan; at the lowest market prices and with
despatch. "
The reputation for superiority this article fuel OVER
ALL OTHERS, is now well established having haan
very generally used in this market for the past
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS,
NAT the Agent deems it only necessary to state that
is now, as heretofore prepared in the very best man
ler of uniform size, and from bone slate other
Impurities.
am enabled to ill, at the shortest notice. orders for
ANY QUANTITY
ofthe
BALTIMORE COMPANY'S
GEORGES CREEK
BITUMINO CO4L
foF Shipment Manufacturing, Steamng Purposes
AT VERY Low RATES
would also say that there are number Of parties in m
ity, dealers ard others,
WHO ADVERTISE AND REPRESENT THEMSELVES
selling the Baltimore Companys Coal By reference to
ny contract with the President baltimore Coal Com
any which can be at office it will be perceived
THAT NONE OF THIS COAL
CAN BE HAD
49, - EXCEPT THROUGH ME-
OK n REGtIIIARLY APPOINTE3 AGENTS
"Ho HAVE WRITTEN AUTHORITY TO SELL
CHAS GILMOR,
No 81 Second street. near the Post Office
W Orders through the Post Office attended to- el,tr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20
A DMINISTRATOR,S SALE

VALUABLE DWELLING On MADISON ayrNrp
story Bck Is D SRsa e tG very dssab tcass three
SdSs3F CO. TIE THIS PAY Tussay 10Th instant at
#; FOR RENT.--DWELLING No. Z Court
I Land street, near Lexington street, with Office at
tached neVery respect desirable house with seye
e q ra5i 15qs Street. Rents low APB
FNHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the snh-
sc a has obtained from the Orphans Court of Ba
n le WI Ia annexed on the estate of VALENTINE HUPF
ssfs are ee 6 wSn
be f e VIII d d vouchers thereof the
lazy be from benefit of said ny
be5 D ESQ Sfoh6EAs 4U fiE Fl NSyem
-I1o-Ia14w- Administrator
o. TRUSTEES SALE.
i By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for PoIt
at eS5c a9c Ely ne m will offer sale
ii thos n T0Fs OF St oGfk the
ch cd amIay street. in the city of Baltimore and de-
No IBegns at the distance ef % feet east from, non
where the side Of r street if Extended w PU1h
thence eastery IS feet and inches and eStendna ha
e merry tUr aeptn with the same width all the way 65
g with Ramsay street by an alley three four inches
No 2Begns at the distance of 40 feet inches east from
wUd nerssc ne east Of PaTn street extended
nnG thenf e. eas5sy IL fee; inches and extending back
feet or less to the foot aeV aoresad the way 60
NO Begnnng at the distance feet 10 inches east
rom point where the east side Of Parkin street II ey
tended would intefsect the south side of Ramsay sire
Ed running thence eastery IL feet inches and extendnG
5aek southery for depth with the ali the way
oO ieet more or less, tothe foot alley aforesaid '
All of said lots have the common OF the two sIas
above mentioned. - 80 wv aiieSS
Lot No is subject an annual rent of s2os2 and lots
Nos ana are subject to annual of s2587 each
ne on the above lots
BRlCk DWELLlNGSNos 10, ll2 and nc RAMSAY street
terms OF sale-9nehalf cash. balance in three months
credit pay ett TO bear interest secured bv notes
of the purchaser endorsed the satisfaction of the
SAMUEL SNOWDEN, Trustee
non ,,sret ADRE0N co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20

CHILLINssvoRTH's Pam SuvpDy

Steamer Bridgeport, Peck Slip, New York
eS Price so cents bottle. For sale by s s HANCE
los Baltimore street. W. E. HAGAN Co. Propreitors
Troy, N. Y. dIsaaI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20
~, HEALTH OFFICE, BALTIMORE Nov I9 IsG0
report 81 Deaths IN the city Of Ba7finoye f,, f5s ,ro

- , .... DIED
aged - years " p'i'i .
On the 18th instant RACHEL PETIT, aged So wears and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20
IMPnRrANr To HonsRKrrprno

OHILLINGsWoRTH's PALE SHERRY
Aiew dozen OF this celebrated Wine, direct importation
sale by T HAMpSoN
aul' eoti 81 North Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20
600 SWEET OpANcps

5000 SWEET ORANGES
In beautiful order the finest this season. for sale low by
A J. HAMPSON,
hio'tt 81 North Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20
ES=szzsaszszzsszzxz

. , MARRIED.
,, On the 18th instant by Rev J. S Fouli GARTu
N, LIN IN, MiEFELTER to Miss OLIVIA RoDENMAYkR both
On the 18th instant by Rev Nathaniel Peck JEREMIAH
city wa f-1N'' oo'l OF thS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20
FAIRBANKS STANDARD Scars

a aRgorm standard Of Weights, and a correct svsten,
= Teghtg qfe subjects claiming the attention Of every
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20

10 know that they money by purchasing Wood
already Sawed and Split at ofCity Steam Fire Wood
Mil,
No. 3NoRrH STREET.
siH-u JAMES Il. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20

>. LIPP q Co, GENTLEMEN's CLOTHING AND
FURNISHING STORE corner of Baltimore and Paca streets
mas always on hand well selected stock of CAS-
SihhKES AND VESrINGs. Also a full assortment of
W. hint Particular attention paid to CUSTOM
WoRK-Our customers guaranteed FULL Vt1up for tbir
money, our system being ONE PRICE s2sgn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20

COLTS FIVE BARREL REPEATING
SHOT GUNS.
MERRILL, THOMAS & CO.,
Agents for ColPs Patent Fire Arms,
sl9d 239 Baltimore street
ECoNoNY ECONOMY II
DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS MADE.
This be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed A.,
Split, at Office of City Steam Fire Wood MILL
No. NORTH STREET.
sihu JAMES H. JOHNSON
DIR. k kennedy is continuing his good offices in
relieving citizens from at his Rooms "a Saratoga
street. Dr. Kennedy Corns and Bunons in wonder
full without either pain bleeding We hope that
years OF study o20-ly
No SUSPENSION
No SUSPENSIONS
NO srOP
to Adams s1.75 fine Shirt, well made Of New York Mills
Muslin, fine round thread linen and of good fit made IN
order or ready made.
Good Shirts at lower prices.
Making Shirts 70 cents each.
All on the cash, cash, cash system
ADAMS,
l46 W. Baltimore street, up stairs,
n1tf Opposite Carroll Hall
yEDDo TEA-A delightful article, part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, just received and
for sale by GREEN YOE
osiH ssW Baltimore st
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20
MANN's DINING Rooms.
No. l2i W. BALTIMORE STREET.

MANN's DINING Rooms
No. l2i W. BALTIMORE STREET
Near North street,
Under the management of the Proprietor who will hera
after give his personal attention to the house
The bill of fare will include all the substantals As wei
as the decaces of the seasonhaving made
10 De supplied with all kinds of GAME they come in
season.
On hand fine lot Of BIRDS which will be served M At
short notice.
rs MANN'S CONGRESS HALL BOWLING SALOON
IN the rear OF this house. either from Baltimore
Street or No. SO Fayette street.
aa2s-h c. H. MANN, Proprietor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20

NO. 8 SOUTH STREET,
80 ALL COAL SOLD BY US WEIGHED RY SWORN
WEIGHER. sua4tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20

FALL STYLE OF HATS 1860,
Are now ready, together with SOFT HATS Of ysrions
patterns and colors, at oUATI,s
No. 22s Pratt street,
'-''" Hanover
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20

WESLEY RICHARDS AND MOORE & HARRIS,
BIRD AND DUCK GUNS.
MERRILL, THOMAS &1CO..
slsH 239 Baltimore street.
10 FUCKERS AND THOSE WHO WISH To KEEP THEIR
FEET DRY-HENDERsoN d Co., under Barnum,s has inst
received from London, Steamer Edinburgh, a small
consignment Of Waterproof BOoTs-such as has never
been seen in this market BEFORE suitable for the wor hind
VI "ea''er' oall ana examine MI st
JOSEPH HARRIS,
MERCHANT TAILOR
The firm OF DULANY HARRIS having been dissolved h
mutual consent, July %, 1860, JOSEPH HARRIS wopId
respectfully inform his friends the public that he has
taken store.
No. 81 NORTH HOWARD STREET
Third door above Lexington street east side
A select assortment of fine FRENCH CLOTHS CASsT
MEhS AND VESTlNGS, OF all colors and styles for the
all and Winter wear. Having secured the services of
PRACTICAL Cutter, all goods sold will be made in style of
neatness and taste that cannot be excelled
ES-6ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
A call is respectfully solicited. pl7tu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20
INSURANCE

MARINE AND INLAND
OFFICE OF THE BALTIMORE
MARINE INSURANCE Co,
p Second street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20

WILD CHERRIES.
fresh lot dried this season. the only remedy for St. yus
Dance ana all nervous diseases for sale with instructions
for using them, by Al HAupSoN
hio'si 81 N. Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20

WooD WOOD ~ WooplI!
SAVs2 PER CENT by buying your Wosd at oc, NJ ,it
Steam Fire Wood Mill
No.sNoRFHsTRzET
JAMES II. JOHN4u%
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20

DR.. A. A. BLAEDY,
SUCCESSOR TO DR. C. A. HARRIS,
o'o-u' 81 NORTH CHARLES STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20

KINDLlNG WooD KINDLINe Woopll
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE
At Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. 3NoRrH STREET.
iQH JAS. q. JOHNSON.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-02-17
THE SPEAKER.

The following brief biographical sketch of
Gov. Pennington, which we cut from New
York contemporary, will be interesting to many.
and vii! serve to bring to mind one of the stir
ing political events of past times:
VIM. Pennington, or Gov. Pennington, as the
name he is better known by in New Jersey, was
born in New Jersey, and has lived there all his
life, identifying himself with lis interests, pro-
gress aud prosperity Pursuing the practice of
the lsw and performing tho duties OF citizenship.
he rather shunued than sought public life, though
always e1crtiug his influence and his abilities
to promote the success OF these principles to
which the lives OF Clay and Webster were de.
voted. He was elected Governor of New Jer-
sey in 1887 and held it for The space of seven
years, being annually chosen by the Legislature
under the old Constitution.
In that position he acquired national repu-
tation, resulting from the controversy upon the
admission of the New Jersey members at the
meeting of the XXVI Congress, in 1889 The
iirst session of that Congress commenced on
the I'd of December; but in consequence of the
Clerk refusing 10 call the names of the five Now
Jersey members whose seats were contested, the
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-02-17

The official report in the Globe, Of Mr.
Pryor's remarks in the Housl Of Representa-
tives, on Friday in regard to Benpett, and the
New York Heafd, is as follows:
''Mr. Pryor. Mr.. Clerk. / am reluctant
to solicit the attention of the House, even for
a moment, on matter of personal privilege
but the dsagreeable duty is imposed upon me
by an article in the lates; issue of the New
York Herald. l wish to protest at once, how
ever, that owe NO obligation to respond to
anything that issues from the pen or the in
,piration of james Gordon Bennett. ! should
disparago the dignity of my position, aud af-
front the feelings of honorable members, if ]
were to admit the propriety or the necessity of
recognizing any utterance from that notorious
individuals man who is conspicuous bv the
persistent aud fagrant violation of all the
rights and virtuous instincts of humanity who
has supplied himself with money and the means
OF pernlcious influence by extorting eontr-
buttons from the fears of innocence and levy
ing subsidies upon the gratitude of sympathetic
and confederate vilainy; a wretch who bears
upon bis back the scars of MANY merited
chastisement, and upon his soul the faint of
u
who, in consenting to the dishonor of his own
family aud the proclamation of the most sacred
relation of life, has committed a crime for
which no language furnishes commensurate
term of scorn aud detestation foul and filthy
creature, whose name is the execraton of both
continents, and from whose contact truth and
virtue shrink as from the touch of leprosy a
hend who, denied the privilege of human fell
lowship, and exiled from the courtesies and
charities of the social circle, is condemned to
wear out the small remnant of guilty and
miserable existence in solitude for which the
wages of prostitute press can purchase no
relief and no consolation. ] repeat to the
House, that would not obtrude upon their
presence the image of an individual whose un-
uttsrabie and unapproachabls infamy distin-
gnishes and sigmatlzes him as the shame and
opprobrium of humanity.
SHUT 10 candor, Mr.. Clerk, will hot deny
that he has some pretext of apology for his at
tack on me, since, in the discharge of my duty
as journalist, had frequent occasion to lash
him until his rEinOceros hide quivered with the
paDgs of exeoriated sensibility. Let him con.
continue his assaults. No gentleman can de-
sire more significant and satisfactory cotnpli-
ment than the abuse Of James Gordon Ben
nett. His applause is an argument of suspicion;
his lnVective is a title of honor"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-02-17
TOUCHING HIM IN THE RAW.

After the election of Clerk of the House on
Friday last, several of the friends of Col. For,
ney, and the Col. himself, were sercnaded.-
All of the gentlemen made speeches to the
crowd, 10 which j. B. was handled without
gloves. The following is a notice of Col. For
neys remarks:
s'Col. Forney was serenaded to-uight. In
the course of bis oratorical response he said
the Republican party had been basely SANDER
ed in being held responsible by their political
opponents for the Harper's Ferry raid. lie
had witnessed with pain the conduct of North
eru Democrats, in concert with those of the
South, in furtheriug the views of the Admins
tration for the perpetuation of Slavery. Our
country has higher and nobler ends. He
would guard and protect every Southern right,
and enforce the fugitive Slave Law. 10 con-
clusion, he said he was like Mazeppa when
bound to his steed, who, when sent forth OF
his perilous journey, from which it was de-
signed he should never return, shouted back
to his prosecutors, Il will return one day.
If the President, seated in his psrIor, could
hear those shouts, he would know that be For
neyl was here"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-02-17
A Union Speech by the Speaker Elect.

The following Interesting incident We clip
from the Washington Star, of last evening
Mr. Pennington was waited upon last even
ing, at Wizards, by numerous friends, who,
after exchanging the usual salutatons, and
congfatulatiug him on his elevation to The high
and honorable post of Speaker, were invited to
accept of that gentleman's hospitality.
At eleven o'clock Withers' Band arrived
and serenaded him, performing in spirited style
number of national airs. Some two hundred
or more persons were in a short time assembled,
three cbeera we're given for Mr. Pennington,
and then loud calls made for that gentleman
Mr. Pennington on being introduced, said !:
u am very much indebted to you, my friends,
for the pleasing visit that you have made to
me this night. When we hear national air,
it always satisfies me that we belong to one
country, and | have no belief in the doctrine
that the time is near at hand, or can be, that
we are to be separated. We are ons people,
and | trust in Heaven we shall ever remain SO.
There will always be in free country like
ours diversities of opinion, different views, aud
great variety of interests which must neces-
sarily prevail but there is spirit of patriot
ism that burns in our hearts that will not yet
be extiuguished. Our land is land of free
men, our liberties were achieved by great ex-
erf.ous aud services of our fathers, and l be-
lieve no man in this generation will let this
blessed inheritance gQ to pieces. And if we
do wrong at one time, you remember the saying
Mr.. Clay, that old patriot, when he went home
to Kentucky, after having voted for the COM
pensatiou Law, on being addressed by some old
man, who said, sClay yon have done wrong"
"Well," says he, "my friend, it You were out
cunning, aud on pulling the trigger your gun
dida't 90 off what would you do2 Would
YOU throw it away, or would you try it over
again 1' "Nay," said he, Il would pick the
irnt and try it over" Now, il anything is
done wrong in this country, little time will
make it right, because we have national ieei-
ing and national honor.
When | heard the national air played as you
came in here tonight, it went to my heart !:
and said as long as our NatioGal songs re-
main, this country will be united. nscordant
States | think no man 10 his sober senses
can agree to any such proposition. | tell you
now there never was greater mistake than to
believe that Northern men have apy bad feel
lngs against Southern men, or the body Of
Southern men aga inst Northern. My friends,
it always belongs to the republican Institution,
that there must be great variety OF public
opinion upon all questions; and our only
security is to bear aud torbear and The
strength of our institutions depends upon love
ui country. And ii We are not iuhued with
patriotic feelings, there is no hope for the
stability of our country. But my faith is this,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-02-17

pauper labor of Europe, and to give to our
farmers home market fer all their products.
The history of our country proves that when
our industrial interests are protected, tho na-
ton is prosperous, and the present depressed
condition of nearly all those interests, and the
wants of the national treasury, emphatlcaily
demand change in our revenue laws.
q RESOLVED, That, believing, as we do, that
slavery is an evil, we are opposed TO It's exten-
sion, and, as Congress has heretofore exercised
lower over il in the Territories, it ought TO De
excluded from them by Congressional enact
ments, so that they may be settled by freemen
whose labor alone can properly deyelope their
resources, and make them successful, prosper
GUS and great States,
RESOLVED, That we are in favor of the pas.
sage of law by Congress, "to secure home
steads to actual settlers on the public domain. u
There are now belonging to government about
one thousand millions of acres of public lands,
and no better or wiser disposition could be
made than TO give them in small quantities to
actual settlers, and thus prevent them from
going into the hands of heartless specula-
tors.
Resolved, That the administration of "Penn-
sylvania's favoritc son" IS a most miserable
failure. Its pusillanimity is without paral-
lei in the history of our government. Our
respect for the high cfice to which, in an evil
hour for the country, be was elected, alone re-
strains US from expressing our contempt for
the man who could deliberately break his mos.
solemn pledges, and who retains in his Cabinet
Secretary of the Treasury who differs with
blm upon measure of great national import
uuce.
PesolUed, That the course of George w.
Williams and George q. Walker, during the
present session of the Legislature, deserves
and has our most cordial approval.
Resolyed, That Daniel Washabaugh, David
Over and Geo. w. Williams, be appointed
Conferees, to meet similar Conferees from the
Counties of Adams, Franklin, Fulton and Ju-
niata, to select two delegates to represent the
17th Congressional district of Pennsy ylvania
in the National Convention, which will meet at
Chicago, on the 18th of June, next, to nomi-
nate candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency.
Resolued, That David Over, Esq, be, aud
be is hereby appointed, alternate Representa-
tive delegate to the State Convention, which
meets on the 22d inst.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-02-17
COHferee Meeting.

The Conferecs for this Sentorial District,
met at the house of Col John Hafer, 10 Bed
ford. on Tuesday evening last, to appoint q
Senatorial Delegate to the State Convention
which meets at Harrisburg, on the 22d inst.
DR.. H. K. Nef, Col. j. A. Doyle, and Levi
Evans, Esq, appeared on the part of Hunt
ingdOu County and Hon. S. l.. Russell, John
King, Esq, and David Over, on the part of
Bedford County. Somerset County was not
represented in the Conference.
On motion, Col. J. A. Doyle, was appointed
President, and David Over, Secretary.
Resolved, That the Delegate elected by this
Conference be instructed to support the nomi-
nation of the Hon. Samuel Calvin, of Blair
County, as the candidate Of the Peoples Party
for Governor, in the coming State Convention.
Resolved, That the Hon. Simon Cameron
is the choice of the People Of this Senatorial
District for President, and that we pledge him
the largest vote ever given to any candidate,
should he be nominated.
The following Resolution, offered by Dr.. Fl.
K. Nef, was rejected
Resolved, That the said Delegate be us,ruc-
ted to advocate the right and policy of the
State Convention to elect Delegates to repre-
sent this State in the National Convention, to
be held at Chicago, in June next, to nominate
a candidate for she Presidency.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this Con-
ference be published in all the papers of this
District opposed to the sham Democracy.
j. A. DOYLE, President.
ID. OVER, Secretary