davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03
DAPER HAN GIN GS.

HOWELL BROTHERS,
- 200 BALTIMORE STREET, Opposite Hanover,)
Would call the attention Wholesale and the public
generally to their Spring Styles
p e NGINGS,
now receiving from their Factory
The assortment is, usual varied and includes all the
FIRE PRINTS, &c ~
Those buying to sell again, well those wanting Pa
periug done are invited TO view the assortment.
Orders from the country promptly att nled to sl0tt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03
NOTICE.

~ NEW YORK, October ], 1889
In consequence fhe great increase in the sale of my
Pens, am pleased to my many friends and
that and after the above date the prices Of those
very popular Pens will be greatly reduced
JOHN FOLEY,
,nlI ppu Mann c,gItr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03
MANUEL T. FORSYTH. LEwI
SNUFFS AND SMOKING TOBACCOS.

SNUFFS AND SMOKING TOBACCOS.
THE UNDERSIGNED,
PROPRIeE 7 IRIS OF
PIMLICO SNUFF MILLS AND
SMOKING TOBACCO FACTORY,
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY,
Have removed their place of business from p Exchange
Place to
No 81 FAYETTE STREET, three doors west of Charles,
Where will be found stock of our Manufacture of
SNUFF AND SMOKING TOBACCO OF ALL GRADES,
AND EVERY STYLE OF PACKAGES,
In part as follows:
SCOTCH SNUFF-lOOse, in bbls. and kegs.
do. do. In beef and calf badders, packed in bbs.
AMI tierccs.
do. do. In 4 III. bottles; in 6, and 3 doz cases.
do do. In and OF. papers, in bills, u and
dCz. cases.
MACC0BQY SNuFF-!n tierces kegs, jars bottles.
COARSE SNUFF-ln tierces, kegs, and jars.
STEM SNUFF-In bbls.
SMOKING TOBACCO,
Nos. l, and 3, cut and dry in bills pound, ound
and quarterpound papers, neatly put up in gross half
gross boxes.
VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO,
OF all grades loose bb also in pound half pound
quarter pound and in neat packages OF doc
Also in 10 h. bales manufactured Of Virginia
Tobacco carefully selected by
~ We would solicit share Of your patronage.
FORSYTH & COLE,
"a Fayette street doors west Of Charles
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

CONSIDER of Man, 5'sEl Natural, light pressed lbs
Washington, May Queen, g 60 g
Mitchelrs Choice, :" A. Thoms l. Sons
Do. do. los Celebrated" " 90
J. Fl. Leafs, 90 Flake. ''S, :" 90 90
Washington, e lbs Queen of the South, &c 90
CONSIDER of Man, - FL Dorado, 80 60 Is
A. Thomas & Sons 3rape,' Han s. Louisa Bell & SO
c. c. c. Fig Tobacco, Moriantaue, lbs
FL Kader Twist, in foil, Wide Wide World, GO
JAS Thomas Jr's Citron Fig IT. H. Nance, Gold Leaf,
A. b. Caldw ell twist, Planet ofthe South, Sc
Maj !. Harris, r. K. twist. Richd. Harvey, &c
Saml. Ward, lbs Creighton Three Bellies, "a
G. c. Morgan, % CO. Dark Sweet, g
Va. Tobacco Stems in hhds. a. Spotswood g
Smoking Tobacco in bbs. Simpson & Black, &C
Hyena Club Smoking Tobacco in bales.
For sale by WIN. BAYNE,
I NJ IN THxynI,n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03
, No. lf2 broadway.
FOLEY CELEBRATED GOLD PENS,
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED
The "best' and cheapest Gold Pens ever made
81 to 81 each,
For a Diamond Pointed Gold Pen
that will st for years

The "best' and cheapest Gold Pens ever made
For i5 De%3iPP : i,,.@:; ;ss as' Pc"
To make the best Gold Pens now in use as the following
'i''V CiR a'pI y proves
that will facilitate their abors is higiy worthy Of n"tics
as well as of extensive patronage One of the most mpor
tant inventions of the present age that Of Fen that
ffs y IN the ns Sy.g @ "a & F IN ma ant d9r
Fine Gold Pens, Gold and Silver Pencil and Fen Cases
stan , preemneR their superior value is listed by the
We the subscribers; who know the value of thee Pens
recommend them to those who wish the best and most
Signed BY Che following, and 900 Others:
fy; }skss VIZ Fresiasnt NstrSp2iian Ba"E.
Geo J. M e5akey Fg a9sf Ser MS@Soan Bank
;Jno. +. Chhorn, Receiving Teller Metropolitan Bank
r Murray Assist Gas Cashier AMERICAN Exchange Bank
6. /. I1aght; Teller American Exchange Bank
e Bra@s Ese e Ba Ran * Of Sr5 g
F; A. Plat Cashier Corn Exchange Bank.
ER aP Ps d Tslf fS %a G5sf Baa Bank
" 7 locker f PRESIDENT con ai3a Bank
=. F. Warner, Cashier Continental Bank.
Ra M TyEy or GaSs cI Park 6 Of of hf n
". B, Meeker, Cashier Bank Of New York.
?; Bunker, Teller Bank o New York;
VIM l. jenkins, Cashier Bank Of Am nisie
+ T Hf5iar Ti p$s 8sRE &6s Rf HsaE
4. N; Smith; Teller Union Bank.
Aso adopted by the United States Government and now
in "usen in several of the Departments in
WASHINGTON.
ChaS. Dennis Vice Pres't Atlantic Mutual Ins. Co.
VIM. T. Jones, Sec. Atlantic Mutual ms Co
J H. Chapman, Cashier Atlantic Mutual ms. Co
Elwood Walter, Pres't Mercantile Mutual Ins Co.
Chas. Newcomb, Vice Prest Mercantile Nut In'. Co
G. j. Despand, Sec. Mercantile Nut Ins.
A. B. Nelson, President Sun Mutual lns.
John Whitehead, Vice Pres tSun Mutual Ins Co
Vim. Iecohey, Vice Prest Pacific Nut Ins Co
B. q. OnderdOnk, Sec Pacific Nut. InS. Co.
John A. Parker. Vice Prest Great Western ms Co
j. +. Cox Vice Pres't Great Western ms Co.
Dan'l Drake Smith, Prcs't Commercial Mutual ms Co
Penny D King Sec Commercial Mutual ms Co
VIM. Bement, Treasurer New York and New Haven RI
Co
W. X. Alderman, Treasurer Illinois Central RI Co.
Douglas Robinson Sec. Great Western Insurance Co
VIM. VI. Whitney, Columbian ms. Co.
Horris Franklin, Pres't n Y Ins Co.
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
American Express Co.
John HOey, Adams Exgr Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

WIN. Fl. READSir: Having suffered from severe Cold and
Cough for two weeks and all remedies used having failed
tried excellent Syrup, and asonshed at the al
most immediate relief afforded and recommend all
persons the best remedy have known for Coughs
Colds REV. GEORGE HILDT,
IL 10 avenue
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14
Effect of Fornoy's Election,

Prentice, OF the Louisville journal, is RESPONSE
hle Tor tho following. upon reading which, our
bowels of compassion did yearn toward tho ycne
rabe sage of Whcatland, aud we could not but
calculate.
Pity the sorrows Of poor old mani"
And Vet, we do not think that Forncy isany worse
than he was when the President ried to force his
election to the United States Senate upon the Leg
islaiurc Of Pennsylvania, aud. failing in which,
made him n member OF the kitchen Cabinet
He is the same nnprinciplcd political huekster
still; albeit, the low cunning and INSCRIPTIONS
arts which he employed in the cause of "old
Buck are now turned against him.
The President has not lost all, however, for he
simply exchanged Forncy for Bennett whose ears
he once desired Forney to cut off lie has now
given his own to the "knave'i of the Herald.
in whose columns his virtues are daily sung, We
think, therefore, that tho acquisition of Bennett
should reconcile the President to the loss of For
ney, whilst the publ, gain immensely, upon the
principle that "When rogues fall out, &c."
Now, we would not intimate that the President
of the United States exactly answers the dcscrip-
ton Of character above, (thouSh he did take, we
will not say stole from one Henry Clay, that, COM
pared with which gold is trashy whilst it must
be admitted that he has been keeping bad compa-
ny for long time. But here is what Prentice
says about the effect of Forney's election:
1t is said that Forney's election to the chief
clerkship Of the House of Representatives was a
bitter and drastic pill that is gripping the afflicted
bowels of Mr.. Buchanan yet. When the poor old
man learned the success OF his enemy, he made a
face as wry Us his neck, took big tumbler of rye
straight swore a big OATH kicked his servant
out Of the door, hurled chair across the room
snubbed cabinet officer, and shut himself up for
the rest Of the day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14
Republican Dissatisfaction about tho
SpoiIs-Haskin and Hickman's Share
The Government Funds-Naval Pay
n 6xn.

Republican Dissatisfaction about the
Spells Haskin and Hickman's share
The Government Funds-Naval ray
Democratic Cancus, &c.
WASHINGTON. Feb II. Dissatisfaction Is ex-
pressed by many republicans in respect to the
amount Of patronage bestowed upon their new
allies.
Mr. IInskin. they say. gets n chairmanship Of
n committee; gets a clerks alp under Col. Forney;
gets place under the doorkecper and also halt
Il The binding for Alexander, of New York, Mr..
Hickman is reported us having secured like posi-
tons, save and except any portion of the binding
spoil- hear that George Harrington sappont-
ed clerk Of the republican campaign commit
tee.
II is stated that Mr.. McLane will not return to
Mexico, even if the treaty negotiated by hiT' be
ratified.
The balance in the treasury on the first of last
week was IS. 100000. Receipts the week proceed
ing was 81 100000.
1t is estimated ut the Navy Department that
$3.50, 600 year would cover the increase OF ex.
penso which would arise from the passage Of Mr..
Mallogy's bill increasing the pay OF the navy.
Several democratic Senators were not ut the
adjourned caucus held yesterday, with q view 10
ndopt resolutions upon slavery issues which should
be supported us n party measure. OF the Scha'
tors absent were Messrs. Mason, Hunter, Ham
mond johnson. Of Tenn. Bour hours were CON
sumcd in the discussion Of the point asserting the
justice Of congressional action to protect slavery
in Territories
Mr.. salisbury moved that it was inexpcdient
to nlopt the resolutions. This motion was sup
ported. hear, by Senators Clingman and L combs
who were opposed by Messrs Gwin, Bright Fitch
and Lane. Mr.. Douglas opposed the adop ton Of
any resolutions in advance Of the meeting Of the
Charleston Conyention-dcclared for the Cincin-
natti platform without change, and argued against
Legislation in relation to slave property in terri
torres precedent to any action Of the Su preme
Conrt. A to the power Of the territorial lcgis-
lature most Of the Senators said nothing. The
resolutions were finally referred to II COMM ttee OF
five.
1t is under, tocd that all but one regim ent IT
the army IN Utah are TO be ordered to New Mex
leo, Arizona, and elsewhere.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14
A PHILOSOPHER in Exile.

Amongst tho many worthy patriots. ever will
ing to servo their country for Il consideration-re
Gently cxcd, torn from the sweets Of Office by the
Inauguration of new regime in the House of Re-
presentatvcs, WAS Mn, MICHAEL W. CLuXEY, the
late Postmaster. Our first recollection of this
gentleman il connected with the stirring ampagn
of 1850 when no acted as drum maj or to the Hon
&. j. Faulkner, in the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict.
The now French Minister was pressed sorcly by
his gallant opponent and late victor, tho present
representative Of tho District, and levied recruits
wherever no could find them, to carry his banner
throughout tho District. Mr. Cluskey, who had
been clerk to the Military Committee OF the House
of Representatives was brought from Washing
ton to help tho people of District in Virginia.
elect a representative. The result is known Mr..
Faulkner was elected by very small majority.
As one good turn deserves another, Mr.. Faulkner
doubtless Interested himself to secure tho election
Of Mr.. Cluskey to tho office of Postmaster of the
House Of Representatives, from which Office he
recently elected.
Tn the evening of the day when he depos-
ed. som" Of his sympathIaing friends gave him
screnadc, when he appeared and made Speech
OF which the following is introductory:
Fellow citizens" snid he, "as Othello said to
Michael Cassie. so said tho House of Representa-
tivcS to mo to-day ,r
'Mlchac love thee, but more be officer Of mine
We have no doubt that this was said from the
depths of full heart, though the little spice of
humor in which it was expressed. indicates more
philosophy than can generally be exercised by a
dcluuct, dacnpitatcd Democratic oficeholler.
In the generality Of cases. they can scarcely re-
member That such being rs Shakespeare ever liv-
ed, or indeed, that anything but the Democratic
party ever existed; for the maintenance Of which
ull the utlccs were created.
We commend the philosophy exhibited by Mr..
Cluskey to our Democratic brethren everywhere,
aud trust that they will all prepare for the "im-
pepding crisis" aud make their exit as gracefully
rs he has done
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14

Destructive FREs.--Boston. Feb 1.-THE
building corner Of Causeway and Lancaster streets,
occupied by Samuel.Ilownrd & Sons, bakers, and
other parties was destroyed by fire about midnight
Loss SSS, 900.
PuiLApELPHIA. Feb. 1.-THE planning mill of
Rhoaes, Ruo l. Co. on Shackamaxon street. WAS
bnrnt at O'Clock, this morning, The fire extern
ded to the lumber nouseof Geo. Sheperd, whose
loss was 500. Geo. b Scott d Co.'S, sewing ma
chine factory adjoining sustained a damage of
Isl .o00-,otal lost 5000. Jas. Yardway run over
and killed by an engine
| CANTON. N Y. Feb ia FIRE broke out in
Clark Smiths drug store on Main street last
night, aud laid in ruins half the business portion
of the village. Ten or twelve buildings were de-
stroyed. Tho loss. on which there is some insu-
rance, amounts to S45, 900.
| CANANDAIGUA. N. Y, Feb. i0.-Thc Franklin
lieusc, in this village, was destroyed by fire last
night.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14
Among the Many Restoratives

a. Nhch nature has supplied to relieve the affections of
W-% humanity there Is 10 iavorile for certain
class =" diseases Than the "ncdeinal gum Of the Wild Cherry
Tree; but however valuable Is It's power heal sooie
|" relieve and 10 cure is enhanced ten fold b! scientific
d"s combination with other Ingredients in themselves
equal worth This happ! minsling exists In that
"tombnaion and form indeed"
Of medicine known rs DR.. WiSrAR'S BAISAM OF WILD
G4tEhn whose value In curing Coaphs Coils, BroncIHs
hao'l'g oagh, CpaI iatDd. Pnmoary .iBectio0, and
Iac'Peent tomsaiaI ZION il fndstiaable.
HOME TEsTIMONY
. HusroN, April Is, isj2 No. r. Union ST.
MR. SETH W. F""lf- Dear Sirl Your Invaluable medicine
can ru! say, has literally snalcled from the grave Last
JAY WAS attacked hy sudden Cold which resulted ia
severe '"ng Will Violent Pains the Side chest.
cam 50 much reduced that friends frankly told
NUS dc Al This crisis, heard of Wistar- }a>an
'h'rr! and nmeiHtri. for bottle The, produced
VS. indeed wonderful My physician Of the most respect
abe IN Boston, who had previously lud that u
hopeless. came H. and Informed him had taken. lie
examined the Balsan, and ,ised the
since Which tlnc have continued 10 improve daily and
sane pm! srAp who had given up, told few days since
'hat might yet i've man! years. Respectfully.
80 MARY ROWE.
We can checra testify the truth Of the above statement
WILLIAM BENNETT,
MARTHA DENNErT
Nonr genuine unless signed |. BIZ IT'S on HE wrapper
Prrmred by = W. fpN iE IL CO, BosToN. sail. lr
William A. STROLLER ~ Co., and John H. SeaN, ynchlnr, Il
e. Pugl Campbell g. H.: and 10y all Druggists and dealers in
""''''"' '''"Nsh"u' me ci'l ana country Jan - I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14
Damage by the Lu to Storm.

The violent gale OF which swept overt the Alta n
tic scnboard on Thursday night, did cons' leral e
damage especially in New York city and oil ing he
Hudson river. The n. y. Times says
This city and the surrounding waters ere is.
tied with extreme severity. Succeeding fhe al.
mos, entire calm on Thursday sudden. SOU all
came up from the southwest, about ten DEL ,ck on
THAI evening, which changed to the nor thw est
about midnight, increasing almost to the 70 roe of
tornado of the tropics. The gale did not ree CHI
its height. however, until alter SUNRISE it as
between aul nine o'clock that tho pr incp al
damage was done. Tho public school, No 10, IN
Brookiy,, wa. partly Frustrated and afte rwar DIS
tuoh fire and destroyed Great mum bers of
public and private edces were unroofed, among
others that of the Catholic Hall Orphan A syn u,
in THIS CITY. Chimneys, signs aud unfit ,ishe
buildings were thrown down, vessels in the harb )r
and ut the docks were toru from her moorin gs,ar d
many If them damaged sunk at the wi ,arvc $.
The destruction Of property by tho hur rican
must be extremey large, while, happily, no sing c
loss Of HE has been reported in this or the neigh
boring cirle-.
The gale was particularly disastrous ias Brook
Ign among the stores and shipping at the a tlantie
docks The front of one of the granite store
honses upird by Mr. Chadhournc, Tell out. The
new stores adjoining the Elevator of Shaw Fan
cher & Co, the South pier of Atlantic dock.
mud the >turchouscs of Wheeler & Co., We re all
uurooied. The stores Of Nora Navarro 4. Co.,
partially unroolcd. Shorthand Il Sons grail, ele-
vntor. the same pier, was demolished by ves-
sci which drltcd against it.
The schooner Margaret, hence for City 2 Jint,
Va. dragged Ter anchors during the gale and
went ashore On Long Island but has since beon
get oN.
Tho damage 80 far as ascertained about tn e
two cities. is estimated Mt less than. 5000 0W J.
At Pcrkski and vicinity alone the damage wi II
reach S6oOo ~ SO 0J0 as follows The cxte J.
siye grerl-housc and nursery of DR.. Grant is ,, l.
tircly demolished, with all the rare and valuab le
plants and trees His loss is estimated at :: 0,0t
The Amesvlle bridge, extending over the creek,
is--uttrfy demolished This was worth about 49,.
600.
The large new iuur->tury frame house at LAX 3
Mahopar, known ms the Gregory House. +
blown down. This splendid cd,fec W rs enti-el y
new, and would have been completed in n ie, Y
| weeks.
At Tarrytown. cupoaS and riazzas wcro denol-
ishel The piazza around The depot ut lrvinGton
wa. bl ,wn down aad entirely destroyed
| At lonkcr> the damage was very extensive. Tn Q
roof of It, PauI's church. on Broadway, in tn, t
village, was broken in by the falling of tbs lars
! chimney upon IT.
The damage above ekS'lill, caused bv the storm,
| is very serious, scarcely village or city escaping
without rec living serious injury either to buildings
| greenhouses. or bridges.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14
The Hampden Sidney Magazine.

The February number OF this monthly is before
us. Il is filled with articles of considerable merit
the character ofwhich may be judged from the fol-
lowing table of contents Shelly; The writings of
Macauly; Facts to be Considered; The Paradox of
C"leridse About Matrimony; Things l Loves
Our Young Men; Fanny Fern; Tho Horseman of
the Bo'den Zee; The Vocation of Poetry, and the
usual Literary Notices. The Magazine is printed
in the finest STYLE at the Jon OFFICE of the Lynch
burg Nirsinian, and in point Of mechanical skill,
is not surpassed by any similar publication in the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14
Virginia and North Carolina Railroads

Our readers were informed in yesterdays
issue Of the Virginian, that the bill grant
inc charter for the construction of this road had
pnsscd the Senate, and is therefore now law.
Whether the road, under the circumstances, will
ever be made, is question; for it Is certain that
tho restriction incorporated in tho bill, together
with State subscription Of $500 to the Rich
rnond and Danville Railroad. with authority to
extend that work through the counties OF Henry
and Patrick will seriously damage the prospects Of
our road.
The restriction to which we refer. forbidding
the road to start southwardly from any point east
Of Forest Depot in the county Of Bedford, will
deprive the county Of Campbcll--outsidc of Lynch
burg-of any advantage from tho construction of
the road, and Of course prevent tho people there
of from making any considerable subscription TO
the Improvement. Then, the people Of Henry
and Patrick, seeing n prospect of getting way
to market opened by State aid, will not do much
for our road which is to be constructed entirely by
priyate subscription.
Still we hope to Company organized ip
mediately, and trust that the people of Lynch
burg, Bedford and Franklin, will subscribe libe-
rally to the enterprise. Tho counties of Henry
and Patrick are also interested in the Lynchburg
connection for the reason that it would give them
choice of markets, it being not more than half
the distance they would have togo by the Dan
Vile road to Richmond whilst for good tobacco
suitable for manufacturing, this is best market in
the world This improvement would be immense
ly valuable to Lynchburg, and we therefore hope
that our citizens will take hold of it with their
accustomed zeal and energy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14
More Testimony from the Clergy.

m This cerics that Perry Diyis's Negea-
IS bic Pain Killer with of cholera
nlahhIE common bowel complaint bronchitis. coughs colds,
&c, and would chcCruly recommend valuable family
medicine. kKv. JAMES 4. BOOMER.
McssrS r. Davis X Son--ncar Sirs Having Witnessed the
henct l effects ri Pain Killer In several OF n,en
terry and Cholera Mnrhus within few months past and d,iD-
ing o hvncyulencc To the suffering would
chetrfly recommend its such be suffering
the aforementioned sm diseases u and oectual
remedy. EEr. EDWARD n FULLER.
This certfes that have for years Dayiss ego.
table Pain Killer IN family, In several oi
which it is recommended, and lind u very useful family
icnC. REV. \. BRONSON. FAIL RIVER.
So Sold 10y all Druggists. liam lg.Im.
m TIE undersigned will prepare DEEDS CosTRAers,
QGG WILLS, @c- upon short notice
sept 29-ts VIM u. BRANCH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14
Thanks.

We return thanks to JAMS T. JOHNSON, Esq.
the able senator from Bedford, for pamphlet
copy Of the address delivered before the Virginia
Legislature by the Hon. Mr.. Memminger, the spe-
cial commissioner appointed by South Carolina to
enlist Virginia in the cause of p'qnion. i'i'an
able but specious document.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14
FURTHER FROM EUROPE. Halifax, February

FURTHER FROM EUROPE. -llaitax, February l.
Letters from reliable houses in Liverpool quote
an advance Of nearly I'd in middling Orleans cot
ton, while the figures for Mobile and Uplands
were essentially unchanged from those of the pre-
vious Friday. Spnners we're in the market ~
liberal extent, and Of the weeks sales they had
taken nearly $1,000 bales The letters quote
middling Orleans 6 15-l6a7d do. Mobile SD,
AMI Uplands CT. At Manchester. producers be-
ing deeply under contract for future delivery bu-
sinoss was not so active but prices were perfectly
firm