davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-01
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

FUN fUhlF 1lNG IhE hLVVb'
And for the speedy Of the suboned varieties OF
ScrofuIa and SorofaIous Affections, such as
Tumors, Ulcers, Sores, EruPtions, nm i
pies, Pustuies, BlOtches, BOils, BlRihs'
and all skin Diseases.
OAKLAND Ind 9th June, $50
J G. AVER 4 Co. Gents l feel Il my uuty 10 nc
knowledge what your Sarsapara has done for me;
from n various ways for years. Sometimes II buIst
out IN Ulcers ON my hands aud arms Something's 1 u
turned inward aud distressed me al the stomach INo
wears ago &c broke out my head and covered my sep
and ears with one SORE, which painful ana oasI
beyond description. tried many medicines ana several
physicans, but without much relief from any thll IN
tsrt' the disorder grew At length was rJuc'
read n the Gospel Messenger that you had prepared
Alternative (Slrsap1ra). for knew from your r'pu-
taton that any thing yOu made must be good sem 70
Cincinnati and cot H. and used h tin 10 cured me took
h. YOU advise In small doses Of tcaSpoonnl over
mouth, and used almost three bottles. New ana helhy
skin soon began 90 form under the scab, when after
while Gll Ny skin is now clear, and know by my
feelings thar the disease is gone from my system. GU
well believe that feel what am SAYING when tel
you that hold you 10 De Of the apostles OF the age
mann W. S'''''''''' ALFRED B. TALLEY.
st. AnthOny,s Fire, Rose or Erysigelas,
letter aud salt Rheum, Senld Head, Ring
worm, sore Eyes, DrOPsy.
Or. Robert NJ. Prcbc writes from Salem, \. l.. l2th
DIops, which threatened 10 terminate fatally by the
perseycrng use Of our Sarsaparia and also danSSr
attack Of Malignant ErVSpe0S by large doses OF the
same says he cures the common EraPi'ons by Al con
BrOnehOeeIe, GOitre, sweIled Neck.
ZebulOn sloan Of Prospect, Texas, writes; q" Three
bottles Of your SIrsaparia cured me from Eourc-a
hidc0us swelling the neck, which had suffered from
over two years"
LeucOrrhWa or Whites. Ovarian TumOr,
Uterine liberation, Female Diseases.
Dr. j. b. s. Claiming, Of New York City, writes; 8. L
most chgcruy comply with the request OF your agcnn
saving have found your Slrsaparla most excellent
alternative the numerous complaints for which we en-
plov such remedy, but especially i'm Female Diseases
Of the Scrofulous diathesis. have cured many invet
crate of LcucorrhUa by 10, and some where the
complaint caused by alteration of the uterus. The
liberation itself soon cured. Nothing within my
knowledge equals il for these female arrangements
Edward =. Marrow, OF Newbury Ala. writes: " A dan
eruus orurrn fHOr Of the females IN my family,
which had defcd all the remedies could employ, has
40 length been completely curd by your extract Of Sar
saparila. Our physician thought nothing hut eNtrpa-
t6n could afford relief but hc advised the trial Of your
SarSaparill rs the last resort before cutting, and IL
proved cectua Afcr taking your remedy eight weeks
no symptom of the disease remains"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27
BALTIMORE.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1860
THE BALTIMORE EXCHANGE ANNUAL
LETTER. SHEET

THE BALTIMORE EXCHANGE ANNUAL
LETTER SHEET
viii be issued from this office on the lst day of
January, 1861, (Tuesday.) 1t will be in form and
general contents, similar to those which we have
heretofore made up, and which we have the best
reason to believe, have given universal satisfac
ton. We hazard nothing in sayiug that cur COM
mercial reports unequaed by those of any
paper in this city in accuracy and completeness:
and all the statistics of the trade and commerce
of the city for the past year will be embodied in
our Letter-sheet, in a condensed and interesting
form, accompanied by appropriate remarks and
explanations. At time when political causes
seem to indicate a closer business connection be-
tween Baltimore and the Southern and South
Westsrn States our merchants should avail them
selves OF every opportunity of advertising, not
only their own business, but that of the
whole city. An opportunity to accomplish
both objects will be afforded by our Letter.
sheet in which all persons ordering twenty-five
or more copies in advance, can have their bust
ness card inserted without extra charge. Those
who intend to make use of our sheet will please
leave their orders, at their earliest convenience
at our countDg-room, or with our agent. Mr..
Hoffman, who is authorized to receive them.
Price per single copy, cents.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27

In the New York Herald of yesterday our citi-
zens were surprised to find a telegram from Wash
ington, announcing the resignation of Chief JUS
uce fancy, and also notice of the life and SER
vices of that distinguished Judge. Whether the
telegram was, like the biographical sketch, manu-
featured in the HeraM office, we cannot say, but
the INSCRIPTIONS character of that journal GER
of the falsity Of such report would not have pre-
vented the Herald from publishing it as fact
That the rumor is, however, utterly destitute of
foundation, we need scarcely assure our citi-
zens. We merely contradict it so promptly in
order to relieve our readers elsewhere from any
are gratihed to learn, enjoys now better health
than he has done for n long time past. He has
been for some three weeks engaged in the dis
charge o. his judicial duties here, dsposing Of
the appeals in Admiralty from the District Court,
and he has not only heard, but has decided every
cause upon his docket In one or two of these
cases, several new questions of maritime and in
ternatonal law have been presented for his consid-
Grafton, and the opinions he has delivered upon
these points have been marked by all the clearness
and vigor which are so characteristic of his de-
cisions in the Supreme Court. We are, therefore,
absolutely without foundation; and we may say,
moreover, that we have reason to believe that the
Chief Justice does not contemplate handing in his
resignation to Mr.. BUCHANAN now or at any other
time.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27

Supply Association will meet with prosperous
issue. In the meantime, the demand for raw Cot
ton is annually extending with unexampled rapid
lty, and the UNITED STATES is almost the only
source from which manufacturers can derive their
supplies. The material prosperity of England is
based upon the activity of her Cotton mills. Cot
ton and iron have become her staple articles of ex
port, and so largely does the manufacture of the
former affect all classes of society, that statistics
show that single failure of the Cotton crop in
our Southern States would, either directly or in
directly, deprive nearly five millions of the popu-
latlon of Great Britain of all but the most meagre
means of subsistence. II is no wonder therefore,
that the English people watch with anxiety the
annual yield of Cotton in our Southern States or
that they should seek TO fortify themselves against
the possible peril which would befall them, in the
event of war with u.s. or Of a succession of short
crops, by encouraging the production elsewhere of
this important element of commerce. How little
prospect they have of succeeding in attaining their
wishes, we have already conclusively shown.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27

HE ASSOCIATION FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE
CONDITION OF THE Pooh has made its annual appeal
to the public, and has notified our citizens of the
fact that its agents about to call upon them for
such contributions as they may be able and willing
to give We need not, we are sure, urge upon the
community the claims of an association which has
for ten years past been the almOner of the bounty
OF thousands of our people. If the diligent and
unostentatiOus manner in which it has performed
its task, and the character and extent of its labors
have not suliced to win for it general respect and
confidence, no word of ours could we fear, advance
the good work in which it is engaged But we
must remind our readers of the special necessity
which exists for the exercise on their part of more
than wOnted liberalty. A larger number of men
and women than usual, will, in all probability, be
thrown out of employment this winter, and we are
compelled therefore to look forward to a season of
greater distress and suffering than has been wit
messed for many years. We can but hope that the
charity of our citizens will not fail before the de-
mand which humanity makes upon it is fully salts
lied; and that the association, upon which SO many
wretched beings even now dependent, may soon
be enabled to prosecute with redoubled energy its
noble mission,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27
THE PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
ELECT AT CHURCH-THEIR DEPARTURE

tltOM Chicago, NC, &c.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Mr. Lincoln leaves here for
Springfield in the morning.
Mr.. Hamlin leaves for the East this evening" ac-
companied by Senator Wilkinson, Of Minnesota
The former will tarry with Senator Chandler, at
Detroit, tomorrow, and reach Cleveland on Tues
day morning, on a visit to Senator Wade.
Most of the time of Mr.. Lincoln has been absorbed
here by four or five men, who claim to own him.
and have greatly annoyed both Mr.. Lincoln and
Mr.. Hamlin with persistent invitations to dinner
Robert Schenck and Don Pratt, of Ohio and Cen
eral Robinson, of Pittsburg, Pa, have performed
the part of suite to the President elect.
Prominent gentlemen have been here to see Mr..
Lincoln and Mr.. Hamn on important business CON
corning public affairs, and left without accomplish
ing their object. Some would not dance attendance
and others were Disguised with certain surround
ings through which they would have to pass before
reaching Mr.. Lincoln.
To-day Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. Hamlin attended the
st. James Episcopal church, with Isaac n. Arnold
member of Congress elect, and afterwards dined
with ). Y. Scammon, member elect to the State
Legislature.
1t is considered settled that Illinois will not have
Cabinet officer, and this peases the rank and file,
who would otherwise be sacrifced.-N Y. Herald
Despatch.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27

ave are unable to give the complete political
classification of the two branches of the Georgia
Legislature, but on joint ballot they stand as fol-
lows: Breckenridge members, 200; Bell, so; Doug
las, %.
r, TIhe South Carolina Senate numbers &c; the
House l24-all secessionists
The subjoined list comprises the Legislatures of
the several Northern States that have passed laws
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27
-. :. . HEALrn orrLen, RaItlmore, Noy g, lseO.

tITI q DeutHS NE L7y OI BVIflNOTe Tor lie lcee
ending H01IdGy morning
ApopleXy l. Cancer chd-ued - consuGipon 90 c0nvnl-
s9ns Group dropsy dropSy in the head dyspepsia Q
ous Fever catarrhal fever scarlet fever 3 typhoid
mnatlou OF bowels Inflammation of brain g.
id ann "a Of hhs lungs nemperancel mania apotu l.
oIu ss organic disease OF the heart eehing whoop
ing cough unknown adult unknown infantile 9-total rs
lnuer year. l6 between and ., s. between and s. s.
ana ~ = between 10 and Is, 2 between Is and
70 between - and 30 between 80 40 Isl between 20
tween 20 and So s. between 50 and 90 i o. a. 7 DC
D. above 100, y. Stbirths g. - 'eeA ~ an' ioV'
Males 80 females 49, OF which number 81 xraro ,
persons-l6 free; slaves BY order, = "" 'oiofeu
j. w EOuCK. Cnmmis ofII
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27

HOLIDAY STREET THEATEE.-Mr Jellerson's Neg-
'"on Noggs, last evening, was genuine histrionic
triumph. Never was actor more completely iden-
titled with the character assumed. He makes it
entirely his own. The entire cast was excellent
and the piece remarkably well put on the stage
throughout. The part of Smike was particularly
well done by Mrs. Henri, to whom it was assigned,
and the audience who called out Mr. Jefferson, at
the fall of the curtain was not satisfied until Smike
was hunted up and stood at his side. This play,
with the same after-pieee, will be given again this
evening. The public will do itself great injustice
by not remembering this fact.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27

THE FIRST MAIL TO JAPAN.-Tnternationa inter
course between Japan and the United States is
about to be inaugurated. We see in the Boston
papers that the ship Zenus Coffin, Capt. Benz F.
Riddle, of Nantucket, will take the first United
States mail ever despatched from this country to
Japan, the contract having been secured by Chas.
b. Chadwick, of Nantucket.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27
EMPORIUM OF ART.

JAMES Frye invites attention to the very extensive
assortment OF Looking Glasses in store suitable for
every position and of all sizes
Mattel Mirrors Pier and Wall do. oval and square
Cornices Tables, Brackets, Consos Re- at uneauallei
prices
The latest English and standard French Engravings al
ways in stock
Particular and undivided attention is given to the depart
ment OF PICTURE FRAMES, Also frames for Miniatures
Photographs, Portraits, &c.
FRYER'S Galleries,
No. 81 South Calvert s Get
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27


BALTIMORE Coal C0MPANY's Coal.
CHARLES GILM0R,
s 0 L G Z N
Office No. So SECOND STREET 2d door from the Post Oc.
Yard, CORNER or YORK AND WILLIAM STREETS,
The undersigned having been appointed the
SOLE AGENT
SALE OF THE ABOVE
Q FL e . e A TED CON
IN THIS MARKET,
Takes this method of informing consumers of Coal and the
public generally that he is prepared to fill their orders o,
any size and quantity at the lowest market prices and with
despatch
The reputation for superiority article of fuel
ALL OTHERS, is well established, having been
very generally used in this market for the past
TW ENTY- YEARS,
that the Agent deems it only necessary to stale that
1t IS now rs heretofore prepared in very best man
ner of uniform Size and free bone slate and Other
impurities.
am enabled to ALL at the shortest notice. orders for
ANY QUANTITY
oGthe
BALTIMORE COMPANY'S
GEORGES CREEK
BIT HINOU COAL
For shipment, Manufacturing, or Steaming PURPOSES
AT VERY Low RATES
would also that there number parties in this
city, dealers aud others,
WHO ADVERTISE AND REPRESENT THEMSELVES
as selling the Baltimore Companys Coal By reference to
my contract with the President Of the Baltimore Coal Com
pany, which can be seen at nv office. it will be perceived
THAT NONE OF THIS coal.
CAN BE HAD
Or MY REGULARITY APPOINTE3 AGENTS
wnoHAvEwRITTEN AUTH6RiTY 70 Sell.
CHAS. GILMOR,
No 50 Second street, near the Post Office
~ Orders through the Post Office attended to- ia1f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27

The Cold SNAP.-The sudden change of weather
experienced here Saturday morning. has ex-
tended throughout the country. As far as New
Orleans at the South, we are advised by telegraph
that the change has been felt heavy frost made its
appearance there on Sunday morning. In Western
New York considerable snow fell, the thermometer
indicating "A degrees. We believe that the present
cold snap is the most severe that has been felt in
November for the last six wears
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27
-<-ry-
.sIlIstklI1ntnns.

Joseph BICKERTON & CO.,
1873 BALTIMORE STREET,
IHPORTER8,
MA NUFA URER&
DEALERS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CLOAKs,
MAN TILLAs,
SHAWLs
AND
LADIES' GARMENTS.
DESCRIPTIONS.
KEEP
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
LARGEST,
Fest,
CHEAPEST
STOCK OF THE ABOVE NAMEDLGooDs
THE CITY.
s2f-tfr JOSEpu pTCUrpnar >, j, -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27
THE Legislatures OF THE srArl

THE LEGISLATURES OF THE STATES.
1t is more than probable that, in the coming ses
sions of the Legislatures of the Southern States the
questions of secession, a national convention to
amend the Constitution, retaliatory enactments
against Northern States multiplying the Federal laws
and remedial measures for the present alarm of the
South, will form the great staples of discussion.
In some of the States, where regular meetings of
their Legislatures do not occur until after the 4th
of March, 1861, the Governors will probably call
extra sessions to consider the crisis in our national
affairs.
The regular meetings of the Southern Legisla-
lures are appointed as follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27

THE HEIR TO THE THRONE OF lTALY.-Prince Hum
bert, son of Victor Emmanuel, youth now in his
18th year-a bold and elegant rider, a first-rate
marksman with the rifle, exhibiting skill and en-
durance in all manly exercises, endowed with a fair
open countenance, in which the soldierlike honest
mein of the father is blended with the delicate fea-
lures and sweet expression of the mother, distin-
guished by atfable manners and graceful address
wins golden opinions with the multitudes as he
goes along the thronged streets, bowling when bow
ed to-, mounted on his light-grey Arab The seed
which his father and grandfather sowed in sorrow
and in blood, will have grown up into full and
glorious harvest by the time this fortunate vouth
succeeds to the throne. That throne to which so
many of his race aspired in the secret of their
hearts, almost since the DAYS of the First Hum
BERT will fall to the lot of this Fourth Humbert by
series OF prosperous vcissitudes, than which no.
thing more marvellous ever woven in the mys-
terious web Of Providence. The tulness of the
t lines is almost at hand, yet the final issue still
trembes in the scale of tate.--Leter from T"ria.
THE PULPIT AND THE CRIsls.-We see announce
ments in the Northern and Southern papers that
clergymen will address their congregations on the
crisis. Ii the clergymen who usually mingle poll
tics with religion will only tell the country how it
is to get out of its present difficulty thew will then
undo great deal of the mischief they have caused
and which has brought the country to the verge
of revolution by their political harrangues If the
three thousand ministers who addressed Mr.. Blu.
chanan on the wrongs of Kansas were as good
Christians and parrots as they were politicians,
they would be preaching the duty of each State
minding its own business, and rendering full JUS
nce to its neighhors. Ledger,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27

VIRGINIA, NORTH AND SoUTH CAROLINA BANK
BILLS taken at par for Watches, Jewery Silver Ware &c
at LARMoURS,
No. 10 Light street,
n22lw opposite Fountain Hotel
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27

HITIZENS' BANK, NOVEMBER 26 1864 -Tbi,
" Bank will be CLOSED on THURSDAY NEXT COZ
inst Th3nksgivipg bay, Notes then maturing it is EN-
pec;ed will be paid on Wednesday, 10Th inst " - 'N
W. l.. RICHARDSON, Cashier
FARMERS AND PLANTERS BANK. RATTI-
= MORE NoT 26th IS60This Bank will be CLOSED on
Th3nksgivlng Day, THURSDAY, the 10Th instant ~
Payments due here that day must be made on We'd
nesday the Sth inst which day the Board will meet ut
~ o'clock A NJ and paper for discount left at Bank
on tuesday' T. b. RUTTER,
Cashier
MON BANK OF MARYLAND, BALTIMORE
~ November Goth 1850 This Bank will be CLOSED on
ffHIAMkSGIEING DAY It is expected that Notes then
1aling Que Will be paid Wednesday, the 2Sh inst on
which day the Board will meet Paper intended for dis
count must be offered Tuesday. ~
n27-2t R MICKTE casbior
E7RANKLIN BANK 10Th NOVEMBER. $500
\ This Bank viii be CLOSED on THURSDAY NEXT
2.th INST Thanksgiving Day. Bills and Notes MATURING
at t me are expected to be paid Wednesday 18th
- j. II. BUCK, Cashier
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27

DR.. KENNEDY is continuing his good Offices in
relieving our citizens from his Rooms 81 Saratoga
street ir Kennedy Corns and Bunions in wonder
full manner without either pain bleeding We hope that
Mr. Kenncdys will be such as will repay him for
years of study. -o9n1,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27

ROOFING RoOFNG RooFIyG !!
ECONOMY. DURABILITY AND SECURITY
WARREN'S
FIRE AND WATER PROOF
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING
Unrivalled by anything discovered for Roofing purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF
UNEoUALLED Economy,
UNRIvALLED FOR DURA2lLTTY
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
For further information address or call on
JAS. II. JOHNSON.
No . Jarvis Building, cor. North and Baltimore ste
-S@'t' Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27

ECONOMY ! ECoNoMY |!
\ DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS MADE
This can he dane by purchasing Wood ALREADY Sawed
&,lit Al Office Of City Steam Fine VI cod Ml
No.3 NORTH STREET
sln-tf T.xES T. rf,rrb7,,,.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27

LADIES' FANCY FURs
Sable Capes, MufTs and Culsl
Mink Sable Capes MuTs and Cuffs
Fitch Capes, Nuts and Cuffs!
Siberian Squirrel Capes, Mufls and CUFFS
Together with large and select assortment Of Ch!ren
and other Fancy FURS
Also Ladies', Misses and Childrcus Fancy HATS AMI
CAPS,
10 he mad at QUAI'S,
SO Sn No. 233 Pratt street, near Hanover
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27

DIED,
At bqrg Va on the morning of the Goth inst
ANGEbIN E, the beloved wife of Rev. Samuel Rodgers
The friends of the family respectfully invited to attend
her funeral this Tuetay morning. at eleven o'clock from
the residence of her father inaw, John Rodgers, No
North High street, without further notice.
On Sunday evening 25th instant, MARY FLLEAN0R,
third daughter OF James G. Barry Rtquiescat in pace.
Ga the 2th instant ENRY KRAFT in the 18th year Of
his age.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-27
MARRIED

On the 22i instant, by Rev j. D. Benedict, THOMAS
PRICE, Of Frederick county, to Miss ELLENNOR P
PHILLIPS, lately OF Baltimore.
On Wednesday, 2st instant, by Rev. John j; G. Dosh,
r.. daughter of Col John Evans of Baltimore city.