davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-02
LADD, WEBSTER & Co.'s
TIC n T.-STIT CH
S WING M ACH HIN S
CHINESE MosoUITo TAPERs

No l3l BALTIMORE STREET,
s2ttf Between Calvert and South streets.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-02
Sanhtts anG 2rOEtrs.
HAsLETT MCKM. JOHN Il. MCKIM.
BROTHERS McKIM,

B A n X Il r. S,
176 BALTIMORE STREET
STOCKS, BONDS AND SECURITIES, OF THIS AND
OTHER MARKETS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION
COLLECTIONS
Made all parts of the Union, and returns promptly
made.
UNCURRENT PANE NOTES, SIGHT or TIME DRAFTS
PURCHASED AT LOWEST RATES OF EXCHANGE
MERCANTILE PAPER NEGOTIATED.
and advances made when desired and all transactions offs
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
attended to. au29- tfr
M
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-02


JOSIAH LEE & CO..
. a NIX ER s
AND DEALERS
STOCKS, BONDS, SECURITIES,
AND
COMMERCIAL PAPER,
ON OMAIS SION,
Corner Baltimore and Calvert streets,
BALTIMORE, Md.
COLLECTI ONS.
We collect on all accessible points throughout the Unite
States and Canadas, and offer the many advantages
derived from extensive SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Special attention gwen NEGOTIATION OF Conoe,
cial Paper
UNCURRENT MONEY
B UGHT AND SOLD
STOCKS
Stock orders promptly executed in this and the Eastern
markets.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
ADVANCES made on approved Collaterals. ia9tr
G. D. spgRRHR, JNO, HONEYWELL Isaac EVANS, JR
Late Of Benner, Late of Late of
Spurrier, Co. Purvis & Co Purvis & Co.
SPURRIER, HONEY WELL & EVANS,
~ AT THE OLD OFFICE OF PURVIS & CO,
20S BALTIMORE STREET.
BUY AND SELL Bonds, Stocks and all Securities in
this and other markets on commission only
MAKE COLLECTIONS all points in the United States
and Canada on the most favorable terms.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS in par and country money, and
ALLOW INTEREST ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL,
Buy AND SELL ON COMMISSION BUSINESS PA
PER- and prepared at all times TO MAKE ADVANCES
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, aui6.tfr
JAS. F. PURVIS, JAS P THOMAS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-02

MARRIED
On the 2Gth ultimo, by Rev. d. T. Canadian, JAMES
GRooMS to Miss ELIZABETH A. TURNER, both of this
city.
On the 10Th ultimO. by Rev Henrv Ebert ALEXANDER
SMITH to Miss ELIZABETH HAWKINS, all of Baltimore
city .
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-02

NTATER RENTS.
Wv WATER REGISTRARS OFFICE, I
Baltimore, LIST October 1850
NOTICE.-All persons indebted to the Water Depart
ment are requested to make before the 10th
the will be discontinued, as per Ordinance of
the Mayor and City Council. By order,
W. STEVENSON,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-02

ing: -
"Another dismal record of prosecutions of the
native Christians of Madagascar has reached u.s.
The bloodthirsty Queen, who has been the scourge
of the island for thirty years past and has in vain
put forth all her power to root out Christianity
from its soil, seems to have renewed her energies
in that bad cause within the last few years-still
without success. BE- strange standardization,
she has put to death such OF her relatives and great
officers as would have perpetuated her diabolcal
policy towards the Christians, and has thus SEEM
ingly secured the succession to her own son. who
for years past has been avowed disciple of the
nersecuted religion" .a.a 4et SsFssse
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-02

MEIXnrlNT
PHnTOGR Apis
iuI4tf 1875 BALTIMORE STREET.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04
ATEXT FROM SIR ASHLEY COOPER.

"a stomach, gentlemen says Sir Ashley
Cooper, in one of his lectures, "has been
compared to labratOry, and to a kitchen,
but. gentlemen. it is stomach, and like
nothing 5m a stomach - The great surgeon
was right Digestion and assimilation re
semble no other process in nature or art 1t
was with a vivid appreciation OF this tact
that the distinguished Holloway originated
his system of treatment. His Pills which
have become the popular specifics OF the age.
act directly upon this controlling organ, and
through all its dependencies. Dyspepsia.
terrible disease in itself and the primal source
of as many evils as were contained in Pan
dora's box, yields rapidly and certainly to
their perient, anti-septic and restorative
properties. Unlike any other medlcament
IN use, they seem to carry on the three pro-
cesses OF purgation. disinfection and invigor-
alton simultaneously so that the system IS
regulated, the blood purified and the nervous
and muscular organization renovated at the
same time. Hence their almost miraculous
cures Of nearly all internal diseases. Their
popularity, and that Of the Ointment for eX-
'enal complaints and injuries, IS simply the
homage of the world 20 Truth. Men, women
and children, upon whom the disciples OF a
musty- unphilosp pphical, and yapid pathology
have pronounced sentence of death, recover
by the Use Of these medicines, and shame the
oraclos of the profession by taking a new lease
OF life. These are results that all mankind
can appreciate. No interested opposition
can withstand them. The old Pharmacopeia
,he Old practice Of Ihysic. venerable lum-
her , are being swept away by the new reg
Ime. Holloway Pills and Ointment are
,f rltans
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04

Fe1 suHEaI.1.-Ii two men were pre-
paving t hammer elch other with hammers
oa some day iu April would it be necessary
t9 81, -, and 3d. nothing but bet upon the
l-Hlt' Does make any serious did renee
when t.. hammers are human fists, instead Of
iron ts,.s2 Two men are known tp be- getting
ready to ll upon each other with their
Cycippeu fists. and to batter and bang until
ono is killed, 1r maimsd, or Is so beaten and
bruised that ha cannot stand up. Nothing
depends upon the affair but b Is upon both
~iips OF the Atlantic. Nothing is settled or
proved by it. It is a piec, of unmit'gatel
brutality. lt is 5he most disgusting exhibition
ol h-.>1al qualities. which So IA dOubly
belstdl when SD used. Great muscular
strength is a grand thing, although the
auothe9sis of muscle is rather oyerdone at the
present moment; but there is nothing half
50 agreeable IN seeing the strength OF one
man proved by manglng another into Il
bloody Jelly as in seeing hungry bear
quietly hug a man % death and eat him up.
In the latter ease it is a lamished beast using
the power Of beast to satisfy his natural
craving. In the former case, it is man
using the power of beast to MAIN or murder
another man Cor no possible purpose whatso
ever.
The gladiatorial combat Of a prisoner with
"a bsast-the enforced fight between two cap
tiyes-tbe miserable, ridiculous duel even
all have some Ineligible excuse, but they
are all lrightiul in themselves, and in their
influence and result The prize fight is
unredeemcl -aVagery 1t is the absolute
negation humanity It is a degradation
beneath beasts, fer wild animals are never less
than animal while a man in the prize ring
shows no quality Of humanity -HaPer' 5
Hllk}y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04

The WISCONSIN JUDCEsHIP-The Demo-
cratic papers, in their destitution of anything
else to feel good about, are attempting to be
jolly over the election in Wisconsin, Of Judge
Dixon, Republican, who ran against the re-
gular republican nominee, and has probably
secured the election by majority Of about
$50 votes in a poll Of rs, 600, which is 5000
less than were cast last Fall. \ Wis.
correspondent Of the Tribune thus gives the
facts of the case
The Democratic STATE Convention met February
22 1850 and remembering the miserable show
which its trty made with candidate for Supreme
Judge last veal adjourned without making any
nomination. Judge Dixon, however, having re-
cently-in January-made decision in which he
acknowledged the appellate jurisdiction Of the
United States Supreme Court on the subject Of the
Fugitive Slave Law, had thus far put himself Nth
the Democratic party, and SO far against a very
large majority Of the Republican party, that the
former ready TO take him up as an indepeud-
ent candidate, while the latter determined 10 nom
mate another man, and did nominate at the Con
ve1tion Of February %, the Hon. A. Scott Sloan,
who was known to entertain opinions opposed to
the appellate jurisdiction of the United States
Court
Well, the election came off ; the Democrats
who can control the great Of their voters by
the crook of finger Of a leader polIed straight for
Dixon as an independent candidate and enough
Republicans voted for him to secure his election
No0, the Democratic papers are claiming a
Democratic victory ~ Let me quote a single
paragraph, then, frcm Judge Dixon's decision in
the Booth Habeas Corpus case end see what the
Democracy here call democracy The Judge
said -
"Nor do wish to be understood as SAYING that
the Fugitive Slave Law is constitutional in all its
parts but that Court (the United States Supreme
CeurD has passed upon it, In my opinion il was
proper subject for its action and am bound to
regard its decision. If this was an entirely new
question-if it had not been, as | think, constitu-
tionally adjudicated by the action of the hi ghest
authorities, should unhesitatngIy decide the
act unconstitutional The arguments against it
made in this Court and elsewhere are to my mind
as matters of logic, conclusive"
Let me add that this State Rights" or "appcI-
late jurisdiction" question forms no part Of the
Republican p latform in this State, though very
large majority of the Republicans Of the State
have again and again expressed themselves on the
estate Rights" side.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04
New BOOKs FOR CHILDREN.

| The publishers Of VANITY Far announce o
series of works designed expressly for tn
rising generation Each volume will be
/ submitted TO the scrutiny Of the managers of
| the American Tract Society, and nothing
/ will De published which is unfortunate
/ enough To- receive their approval. From the
| volumes in press We select the following
| TRrE STORIES FOR Ny LITTLE GIRL By the
Editor Of Vanity Fair.
- William Wilkins was walking in
the garden one day, he met his dear sister,
| and thus he did say Why is a squash like
a LITTLE news-boy She gave it up. Be
cause, said this wicked boy, the older he
grows the more Of yell-er he will be-. His
good grand-ma-ma overheard him, and went
to bed sick with grief
TOMMY HIsToRY OF THE .. STATES. By the
Editor of Vanity Fair.
- George Washington was the Father of
his Country, but it is not known who was its
mother He was made Of brass, like peoples
door knockers, and as soon as he was finished
he was put on great brass horse, and left
out in the cold, giving great grief to all who
saw him
WILLIAM FIRST Book OF THEoLoGY.-By
the Editor of Vanity Fair.
- Thomas Jones was a naughty boy, and
when asked by his parents TO attend church,
he replied Not if he knOwed it. So he
went to take a walk; and fell down: and
tore his new pantaloons and his nose bled /;
and he lost his knife and all his marbles,
playing with dirty little boy, near the Bat
terry. Then he cried and the dirty little boy
said Dry up But he could not, and lost
his way; and was advertised in the New
York Herald. This disgrace was too much
for him, and he said He sposed be might as
well die And he did die; and then he
wished he had gone with his good parents to
church. -
MARY, THE LITTLE MISSIONARY By the
Editor of Vanity Fair.
% Mary's Uncle Charles came to see her.
and gave her a bright gold dollar. Then
Mary said Now | will buy some CANDY.
and some chewing gum, and a picked lime
and | Will give Sarah Jones two cents. and
the woman on Broadway with the little baby
three cents But Mr.. 4. Sleek, that good
man, heard her, and groaned. and he said :
Mary remember the Pottawatamies y So
she gave her dollar to good Mr.. Sleek, for tn
POttawatamies and when he took it he wac
kind enough to say he hoped the Pottawatas
mics might get it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04

hNDTH0 aftiQ AUuNfufitI.
Gentle wanierer, Rondinella,
Fitting round on rapid wing,
What good tidings say, this morning,
To my easement dost thou bring2
Tell, Oh, tell me in thy language;
am listening, Rondinella.
SaWst thou not at SollerinO
How the Princes Of Lorraine
Cried aloud, as they were flying
Ne'cr to see our land again:
we shall hear no more the language
That thou speakest, Kondinella'
Hast thou seen the gallant Z5uave,
With his weapon cleaning bright,
Fighting gladly, fighting caily
For the triumph Of the right
In the suffering land, whose language
Is most gentle Bodinella2
Hast thou seen our sons in battle,
With the fearful bayonet,
Rushing pn a race accursed,
As in deadly shock they met,
And who did not speak the language
OF Italia, Rondinella2
Thou who foatcst as thou wil.cst
Over Hill and over plain,
Hast thou heard ltalia's children
For Italia, freedom slain,
Shout when dying, In their language,
Live, Italia" Boudincllay
When to other land, thou goest,
Tell tine tale Of all the woe,
The loug-ruf1ring, and the anguish
Those we love have known, and know,
10 thy most pathetic language,
o, Italian BonIiuella,
In thy sweet and gentle waroling,
Tell the nations far and wide
That the people of Italia
None shall ever more divide;
She has sworn, In he own language,
To be oHe, o Roudinelia.
10 : a cross, unfurlcd in spring-time,
Shall be the signal of our Joy.
Shall flame upon ltaiia's banner
II is the Rca Grass of savoy,
Who has promised, in her language,
Liberty o Eondiuella.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04

ARIEL MARTIN, who was convicted OF
murder in March, 1883, at Montpelier, and
bis sentence commuted by special act Of the
legislature for imprisonment for life, died at
tbe State Prison, IN Saturday last, of
consumption. The case was d very aggravated
one,-the convict having shot two persons, in
Calais, in July, 1873, without any apparent
proyociticn, and hence, the plea Of insanity
was set np as tue defence. but not sustained
by the Court We learn, however, that 10
the judgment Of his physician, here, and the
gentlemen cOnversanJ with hIm at the prison,
that the case was a very peculiar one-the
prisoner exhibiting (all along) very great
want Of capacity, being as nearly allied to
the brute as can well be imagined, manifest
ing an erratic state Of mind, amounting to a
species Of insanity - Windsor Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04
COB-wEBs AND BRoONIs.

read in Mother G ,ose, " Of woman
that took her broom. and went " sercnteel
tunes as high as tbe Dloon, to find work
Billings comments on it thus
" That emblematic broom
Bosom Of mad reform, upliftcd high,
That 10 reach coj-lr,bf, would precipitate doom,
And weep down thunderbolts from out the sky
Doubtless no rubbish lay
About ker door, nor work was there to do--
That thro the astonished aisles of n -ht and day,
She took her yalorous fight in quest Of new,
Lo, at her little broom
The great stars laugh, as on their wheels fire
They 60, dispensing the eternal gloom,
And shake Times dust from of each blazing tire.
Chr0ulct.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04

Kat iullowcl the butterfly, as we have
seen. quite around the gray rock where Aunt
Ruth last saw her down the glen, where the
leaves rustlcd knee-deep at every tread. AZ
most in her hand, the winged creature bitted
on beyond the clump OF taiek laurels, and
thus lured her on beyond the sound OF the
voice that was calling her SO wildly She
had turned quite in an opposite direction at
first, and unconscIously the seeker ana the
sought were reccdns from each other at cve-
step. Ii was not until the lutterin5 paint
ed creature had flown quite up into the sun
set rays that glanced above the hurels, and
then SCARED up out Of the wood altogether,
that Katie knew that she had wandered far.
She pushed her curls away impatiently 60
catch the answer as she called ''Aunty
! Auntv - But 10 voice came back. Sh,
ran a few steps in one DIRECTION, then re-
| turned. She tried to think which way She
had come thithcr, but alas there were BOO
marks bv the way. She thought she remem-
bered a white laurel few steps back bat
alas there were many Of the pale flowers on
either side. She tried to think as sh,
wrung her little hands together, what shC
might do, but no path was there, no clearer
omen way. Only trees-trees-trees every
/ where.
She sat down at the foot Of an oak, AND
covering her face with her hands, cried mos
BITTERLY low pititul moan sometimes. an'
sometimes ID shriil cry. The sun rays. be- gar
to shine through the trunks of the trees iron
the west now, and she knew that beiJra Ion,
the dark night would come. Then she tho
of the little bed at home with its white GOV
ering and pillows, Of the curly head that wa
won't TO lie there, Of the prayer at her moth
er's ee,and the goodnight kiss as she wen
to her happy slumbers.
Then she seemed to see them searching th
wood for her, and finding her pale and col
under the trees, and she came to feel pity 10
the lost child, as if it were not herself ou
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04

Wood replied to the Soft afldavIts, before the
committee on credentials. in a speech Of great
power. lie said that if Smalley's unfair course
was to be precedent, he would prophecy great
dissatisfaction among tho people. lie dared the
Committee to exclude him in the face oi the conse-
quences. He predicts that there never would
be another National Democratic Convention
il his delegation is excluded. His bold fearless
manner, his line OF argument, and his evident
consciousness Of power produced great impress
sion on the Committee, aud he has made a host Of
friends in the Convention. The Committee will
exclude him. Two reports Will be presented, and
the music will then begin. His friends viii ask
that wood may be allowed to address the Conven-
ton. Wood has not been at the Hall, and will not
go unless he goes as delegate.
The Guthrie stock rises, but Douglas is ahead
Strawberries, Green Peas, straw hats and claret
punches are all the rage; l hope the claret will be
punched in no pugilistic sense but matters do
look little squally.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04

The organization Of the Charleston Con-
vanti9n includes a Vice President and Secre-
rary for every State in the Union. The
Vice President for Vermont is Joseph Rand,
and Lhe VI. SecretlrY T. Hyde.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04

which the South will have seventeen votes, or a
majority of one. 1t is probable this nomination
will be made before Saturday night
! Some Of the Southern delegations, on closely
| considering Bayard's resolutions do not regard
them sufficient, but decidedly evasivc They
go for protection Of all property in the Territories
but they do not assert that slaves are property.
There is thus loophole, which makes them OBJ
jectiOuable to the extreme South, and the decara-
tion against Squatter Sovereignty renders them
obnoxious to the Douglas men.
1t is expected that two or three days viii be
consumed in discussion in Convention, AMI ballot
ing is not looked for till Monday or Tuesday.
The correspondent of the New York Times
says:
Four days, and still before a nomination, the
Douglas men are happy as clans. The Anti
Douglas men are the same. 1t is claimed that
granting New York to Douglas and all his friends
claim in Ohio and South Carolina he cannot reach
above l5s votes. And if he should secure ma
jority in the Convention there are votes enough in
the South, combined with those Of the Admins
tration men from Pennsylvania, to defeat his
nomination.
The Douglas men are fighting for the squatter
Sovereignty principle, with all their might and
main. If itean be adopted, no power on earth
can prevent the immediate nomination Of Douglas,
but the South does not hesitate openly say that
if it is adopted they viii leave the Convention.
The South however, is not quite q unit. About
one-third of them will not insist upon the extreme
platform, but will content themselves with
middle one. Of one thing you may be certain
unless the Convention agrees to the desire 0t the
South in this regard the Convention viii be dis
solved and two candidates nominated.
PERsoSAL.-Rev. W. A. Miller, formerly
Of this place, and since then Of Brandon, has
withdrawn from the Methodist Church and
Ministry in consequence of changes in his re-
ligious belief Mr. Miller preached last Sun
day, in the Unitarian Ch"ro' in this place
and intends, we understand, to unite with
the body of Christians of that name.
4 letter from Rome in the Tribune, reiter-
ates the story that Mrs. Brennan, the long
missing wife IF Capt Brennan, is alive in
Italy. She has been seen and recognized by
several individuals, and always in company
with man calling himself Powell T. Wy
man. 4 person of this name is Lieutenant
in tha First Artillery, in which corps Bren-
nan is Captain.
The Able Hue, whose delightful and in
structive works on China, ,Tartaryand Taibet
have been perused by so many Of our readers,
has lately died in Paris, IN the frty-seyenrh
year Of hrs age
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04

/ L-A n Al .f... ..-r
She +. thinking of tLe +;,,,,, INV -. r..
to-dtv) vhen She VIII IN +Laf ~ s.
tbouy6 II were encb .rtad ,.r,,,,I rI.... q,
stron arm was round bor 9rd a b.rJ..,aa
frank face was lool,in,, Inf, bers-,~b.n -ba
yr,,rl5 .or+,;r.5 NJ, ono IT., ~, Ill ~.
5, f,nlfless =. U,rrv RavmorJ NJa,nor.. '-r',' ,f
The tins Vim he f,arieJ ~ tF. 80 IN
the Iill-wben tba yyay f., ,S1iira Pr.s..-t.-
s.(.n.j neither duIl ,,2. I,,,,, f.r P,,+t ,.,s
t5rr. n welcome ~ f. bi5 ad;aa T5an -,a
,.,.,.,...l.,[i -, r..
toij Ear bo ,,,s hi1. a,d ,riaI1l L",. he
l,,g.,,i -, anu
,rL +ri1 G,,si O'' -o+ w '',g - 'i-o ~ - ai ,
T.r1 '..' IN NJ, '','-,'
I'''ra I'oi'e9 lneu cIHis n9
''i' C.'iili r''i II
o"D' 'ol soou-'] loI''eI' "'U N7 "'
90 ,' SUCH no more
N'J "a hIsnt since ouJ t,.i5 among
lover Many a tirne when She SIT patiently
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04

The OLDEST BUILDINGs IN BosToN.-The
ancient wooden building on Washington
street, opposite Mix street, was built in
1896, and is consequently two hundred and
four years DID, II was built thirty-f0ur years
before th, feather store in Dock Square
which has been often called the Oldest struct-
urc in Boston The timber Of which the
old huiIdmL opposite the Old South Church
is built, is Of oak. and was cut within a
short distance of that spot, and Is still sound.
The house was occupied during the admins
tratI'n of the Royal vernon, Hutchinson,
by his Secretary Of State, and for many years
the Chtc Of ioston were its welcome guests.
Washington has honorcd the mansion with his
presence and dined as the guest of the family
who occupied it during the Revolution; and
almost the last time the lamented Warren
dined in Boston before the battle at Bunker
Hill, it was in tins venerable building
After the Revolution it became noted as the
most fashionable dancing Hall in Boston.
The Old Province House on the next estate
south Of the above, the walls of which are
standing, was built in the year l679.-Trdn-
script.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-04

RAgnty E. was trying to persuade
little Eddy to retire at sundown, using as an
argument that the little chickens went to
roost at that time. ''Yes," says Eddy,
''out the old hen always goes with them.''
Aunty tried no more arguments with him.