davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-06

CONSIDER of Man, SIS III Natural, light pressed lbs
Washington, Nav Queen, & q
Nitcheil'S Choice, " ( A. Thoms & Sons
Do. do. los Celebrate
J. II. LEAFS, Flake 'S"
G TashiGst TO- e., p, Green Of the South, "
A. Thomas Il Sons Grape aarr Louisa Bell
G. c. Fig Tobacco,
RI kader Twist in foil Wide Wide World,
Jas Thomas ,r.s Citron Fig r.. H. Nance Gold Leaf
A. r. t&!d"c twist, Planet 0fthe South, 8"
MAI l. Harris, L. Il. twist. Richd Harvey, "
Saml Ward, lbs Creghton Th'ee Bellies,
Il. g Morgan, g c. Dark Sweet, 90
Va. Tobacco Stems in hhds A Spotswood.
Smoking Tobacco IN bbls. Simpson & Black,
iiyena Club Smoking Tobacco in bales
For sale by WM BAYNE
mh2Of No Place
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-06

t@4 FOR RENT-TWO NEW FOUR-STORY
Eiis WAREHOUSES; IN SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
- betw Balderston and Pratt For APP
ply to DUGAN Il JENKINS,
rnboI aus a.,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-06

ENOR SALE OR LEASE
IL A LOT on South side Madison street, near Rildic
fronting 2O7 it, on Madison and running back Gross alley
l2O fee Apply to
LAMBERT CUTTINGS,
ap5-tt lRl IS Buchanan as wharf
ENOR EXCHANGE.-S6,O 900 in Ground Rents,
Merchandise, and some money, if required, for ina
Dwelling in the North part IF the city Houses. OTIS
Ground Rents, Farms, Country Seats, Southern and West
ern Lands, bought sold and exchanged Houses r. nted,
Rents Accounts, &C. collected the General Agency No
10 n Euaw street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-06

d. FOR SALE OR LEASE.-TW0 conven-
M,,. lent small FRAME DWELLING HOUSES with good
A sized Lots attached, fronting on Ross street extended
in Baltimore county.
Also for lease, number of LOTS Ross street extended
and on Francis street.
For terms apply t.
mh2q2aW2n q FNGII iNGE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-06
IIII-7 u No d balllmOfe slrett
oldest ESTABLISHED STAND
~ - IN TIE CITY
No 10 NORTH GAY sTRERT,
- iANUFA CTURER OF
silver WARE AND FINE GOLD JEWELEY,
AND pEALER

AND FANCY ARTICLES GENERALLY
las n store beautiful asorment of New Styles and Pat
.ns OF Rich Jewery and Silver Ware suitable presents
7nhracLS great variety Of Set and Plain Gold BR0OCHES
aoSiac Garbgnke Coral Pea Lava, Cameo, Etruscan &c
ni ; 4,I Ruby Emerald Pearl Opal Be- Ladies' GOLD
Sold Thimhlcs CUT Buttons and Pins Sgnet Chased and
Plain Go!d Rings; Peaci and Pens; Sleeve BUTTONS and
$IJD& od and jet Crosses let Bracelets Pins and Ear
Kings R{S Hair JeTelry Of beautiful designs, nc.
t,laed TEA SETS Walters, Ice Pitchers Cake Baskets
Fruit Butter and Salt Stands, Casters, Candle Sticks Pearl
aIaMe ilsstrt KNIVES, Spoons Forks, Ladies' FANCY
eTms s1n ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-06

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO
IL PERFY OR MERCHAN DISE A quantity of lie sirahle
LAND for TIMBER OR FARMING PURPOSES in the
Virginia
City Property and Ground Rents wanted and for sale.
f. J THOMAS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-06

The JAPANESE SwNpLE-WHAr OuR CfrrzySs
SHOULD Do.-The outrageous swinde concocted
by the committee which had charge of the
sale robbery by which the city is to be vict i'm
lied to the extent of $4,000 beyond the sum
originally appropriated for the benefit of ONE
civic functionsries and their friends--came
within an ace Of being consummated on Friday
last. The bill for the $l05, 900 came before the
Board. of Councilmen-having been previously
manipulated through the Board of Alder
men-and lacked but one vote of being ap-
proved by constitutional majority. Shameless
swndie as II is, seventeen of the fellows who
have been entrusted with seats In the Board
voted TO pay the bill, against seven who voted
in the negative; but as the eighteenth ap-
proving vote was wanted the matter was laid
over till the next meeting of the Board, which
takes place at Eve o'clock tomorrow.
If the citizens of New York are not content
to remain passive and unconcerned spectators
Of this and every other piece Of municipal
villany in which they are TO be the victims
they ought to bestir themselves In a manner to
defeat Il, and TO teach those successors of the
Forty Thieves tina, their course Is nearly run.
The people ought to assemble in mass meeting
in the Park tomorrow afternoon. between four
and five o'clock. and there pass such resolu-
tons and take such action as the nature OF the
case demands. Among other things they
should appoint committee to wait upon NE
Board Of Councilmen and forbid siernly aai
roe Al ~ -
parent act Of villany. Let some Of our pro-
minent citizens issue cali for such mestNE.
and 1t will undoubtedly be responded to Va
such manner o. viii make these CITY Hat
miscrean,s quake
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-06

A MEMBER or PAnLr,NExr CONVICTED OF
BRwERr.--We have lad several instances re-
Gently in England o. a just measure Of punish.
ment being meted out TO persons OF wealth aud
position for defalcations, entertainments and
other crimes, like criminals Of the lowest grade;
but a case has Just occurred at the York Assizes
Of a still stronger character in the conviction
for bribery Of Mr.. W. II. Leatham, ex.msmber
Of Parliament for Wakefield, for which borough
he was elected last year, but subsequently un-
seated by committee Of the House. The charge
Of bribing the electors 10 the amount Of about
sl2,50o was proved to the satisfaction of the
jury, and the prisoner was found guilty. The
penalty Of this offence is imprisonment and fine,
and il appears that the House Of Commons en-.
deavored to influence the Attorney General TO
withhold proceedings when they discovered the
degrading punishment entailed upon the crime;
but the Attorney General was not to be con-
trolled, and be pushed the criminal prosecution
to the bitter end.
The conduct Of the English Official Ia this case
affords an excellent example to our Attorney
Generals, District Attorneys and other prose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-06

VOICES FROM the WATERING PLscEs.-We
give place to day to some more echoes from
the fashionable watering places from Sara.
togs, Niagara, Sharon. White Sulphur Springs
s.. catharinc's, Lake Mahopac, Newport, Cape
May, Capon Springs, BaIlston, and other point.
Of attraction but. in truth, the watering places
this season seem unusually dull, fat, stale and
Improbable. Except at those points where
Mr.. Douglas occasionally drops Ia to the music
Of bras, band or the Great Eastern pays
her devoirs, there Is little to excite or attract,
Fashion appears to have become psosli: Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-06

TuE STATE ELECTIONS IN KENTUCKY AND MIS-.
sornt-The State elections take place to day in
Kentucky and Missouri, and the result in them
will form the initial point in the present po-
1itical campaign. Both Of them are aarked by
free States; and IL the free sell ideas can attain
foo,hold anywhere in the South II will be In
these two States, aud this fact is well known 10
tie local parties in them Consequently i'm.
M e efforts have been made by all the lead.
2 10 bring their followers into line, and TO-
q te firing is going on. In day or two we
e know the result--a positive complexion Of
to-e Kind viii be given to the Presidential
cen'esa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-06

The ADVENT or THE PRINCE OF WALEs.-As
the Prince of Wales advances into his royal
mothers possessions in the provinces prepare
tons to give him loyal reception seem to be
making on grander scale at each point We
give to-day an account from one of our special
correspondents of the arrangements for bis en-
teftainment at Toronto, which is to be of the
most enthusiastic and costly character. The
principal cities of Canada are vieing with each
other in their anxiety to pay due honor to the
son and heir Of their sovereign.
But the reception which the Prince will re-
ceive in the commercial metropolis of the Ame-
rican Union will exceed in cordially, if not in
loyalty, that of any city in her Maestys colonial
dominions. 1t will be hearty and thoroughly
popular welcome, coming spontaneously from
the people of all classes if the British residents,
who have signi6ed their intention to give him
an exclusive reception, do not spoil it by per-
sisting in design which is very much to be
deprecated, and ought to be discouraged. The
British residents of New York ought to be well
pleased and more than satisfied with the feeling
exhibited by the American people towards the
Prince of Wales. The kindliness of spirit
which both the press and the public everywhere
evince in his regard should be guarantee
enough that his reception in the great commec-
cial metropolis Of the country will be every
thing that 1t should be. Moreover, the Prince,
who comes here to visit the American public,
and not a few Of his mothers subjects, would
undoubtedly be far better pleased with gene
raj reception by the citizens at large than by
the exclusive homage of a few English gentle
men, however estimable and respectable they
may be.
1t is very probable that the advent of the
Prince to this country win be the means OF
bringing here quite large number Of the Eng
lish nobility, who will take that opportunity of
visiting the United States and examining our
institutions. The Marquis of Chandos, son Of
the Duke of Buckingham, is already with us,
having arrived here recently. The Marquis ID
one Of the noblest Of England's noblemen. He
it was who made so generous sacrifice Of for
tune in order to help to pay of the immense
debts Of his father.
In addition to the noblemen In the suite Of the
Prince Of Wales, we shall have more titled visit
ers in New York during his stay than we ever
had before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-06
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1860

may be the changes in the South. What then,
say the conservative men of the North and the
South Breckenridge and Douglas men, Bell
men and Depublicans-to an independent,
spontaneous peoples national convention in
New York, about the middle of September, in
order to determine upon some common course
Of action to save US all from sectional, ag.
gressive, abolition administration, which may
precipitate us at once into the bottomless abyss
Of disunionS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-06

The QuARrErrE MADE .UP-D. d. BAsyARp,s
AANrFEsro.-The New York Tribune. for seve-
raj weeks past has been directing the fire Of
its batteries, great guns and muskety, to the
humiliation of that trio of old fossilized whies.
"Hunt, Duer and Brooks" on the charge that
they have entered into plot to sell out the
Bell Everett party in this State to the Douglas
democracy. Our excited republican philoso-
pher will now discover that this aforesaid TIE
of trading Bell and Everett leaders has been en-
larged to quartette, with the addition Of that
rare old line whig fossil of the Saurian epoch
the Hon. Daniel D. Barnard. he has issued Q
manifesto (almost as long as the report of the
Covode Committee) against the republican party;
but the reader will understand the whole drift
of this manifesto from the closing paragraph,
which Is a. follows
labor for The defeat Of Ii, nominee republican party
that can possibly follow a the result in ding the on 3
OF President for the ensuing four years. whether by tho
not 10
60 boon TO the country comparison with the election q
a rS sSs.S
on the constitution, the Union and the enforcement u
the laws" But, while losing sight Of this object
and keeping their eventual always In view Il
least POSSIBLE not probable sha not hesitate for
instant TO unite In the State Of New York. with any party
or any men, II national and patriotic In their organization
and purposes Just and proper terms for the certain
compshment OF that which hold 10 be the first object 6
this political campagnthe defeat Of Mr. Lincoln and the
republican party His defeat In New York saves tho
country, let what else follow that may.
These are the general views Of the Bell
Everett party of New York. They are ready
to join union of the Breckenridge and Douglas
factions upon this single incentive-the defeat
of the republican party. But while the two
democratic factions seem to be more intent on
the destruction of each other than the defeat Of
Lincoln, such patriotic appeals as this of Mr..
Barnard are thrown to the winds. The Breck-
inridge Syracuse Convention of the It'll instant,
perhaps, may do something; but as matters now
stand, we might as well talk of turning over
South Carolina to Douglas as to preach the de-
feat of Lincoln in New York, with the opposing
elements cut up into three distinct guerilla
camps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-06

Rhs New York Herald - Edition for
Europe.
The CunArd mail steamship Canada, Capt. lang, will
leave Boston, on Wednesday, for Liverpool.
Tho malls for Europe will close in this city tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock to 60 by railroad, md at four
O'Clock 70 60 by steamboat
The EuRoPsAs EprNos HERALD viii be published
at ten O'Clock In the morning Single Copies In wrap
pefs six cents.
The contents OF the EuHornAS EDITION OF sHs HHsALD
wil combine the news received by mail and telegraph .
,he once during the previous week. and the hour Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-06

cosing omcen. Bribery md corruption are
quite a. rife here as in England to say the least
OF II, and little Of the spirit which animated
ne English Attorney General and the jury OF
Old York might be manifested to very great i'd
vantage In New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-06

iatec and the discussion of politics seems TO
have ususped the scandal and chit chat which
more appropriately belongs to such places.
The fact is that New York has been this sea-
son the first of favorite resorts for amusement.
Her hotels are more crowded than those of the
watering places. Her harbor has more at
traction than spas or beaches. Her Central
Park invites more visiters than the promenades
of Saratoga, or any other fashionable summer
resort. What with Tire sensation of the Japa-
nese, and the Great Eastern, and the prospec-
tive visit Of the Prince of Wales, added to the
attraction Of our theatres and other places Of
amusement, people have found more recreation
in New York than anywhere else this season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-05
MACAULAYINw wEsTMINsrER ABBEY,
JANUARY 8, 1850.

Among t he men whose words and deeds
lie best has taught our time to prize,
Mncauuy's honored coffin lies,
Mid hush Of jarrng cliques aud crccds.
A shadow falls upon his grave
When morning lights the eastern panel
And one, when sunset splendors rain
Through the west window of the nave.
Tha, by lis recent marble thrown,
Who sang of Nielsen and the North,
And "Englands Mariners" rang forth
III music like Il trumpet-toue.
This by his earlier statue flung,
Who in the ettcrcd reign of Anne
Stands out, serenest type of man,
Best wielder of our English tongue
Allison, Camphcll-such the guards
N our Mdcnuluy'- head and feet;
Aud what CO mpanionslnp more meet
OF Essayists and Lyric bards---
For him, whose almost boyih breath
The battle. ballads CLARION blew,
And thence heroic war-uoies drew,
To breathe a soul through ribs Of death
When the krmada's march he sang,
Along the guarded English steep,
While leapng watch-fres lit the deep,
And vllage-bels defiance rangy
For him, whose later essays taught
To narrate fresh arts Of arace
Gave to old truths o novel face.
And new to crystal-clearncss wrought?
If with the genial English life
That in Sir Roger charms the mind,
Drawing Us closer to our kind,
Ills brilliant pages were not rife
Yet let US own the art that threw
Concentrated light on giant men:
Made Cteovn mud Htafin hrnutl,a af,,f,,
AID Land and Strallurd strive anew.
Fifty his resting place is given
With these great dead he loved so well.
Stand on his grave, and you may tell
The chief stars Of our English heaven.
From Chauccr's glad Mav-morning beam,
To Spenser's planet rays that warm
Cold Alegory with charm
OF life, scld given to Fancy dream
And Camdcus steady light, that falls
In each dim nook of Engands past,
Now on some worn inscription cast,
Now on grey tower or Minister walls
And Johnson's Bcaumont's, changing stars,
One momen, glad as lle.per's glow
With light OF mirth;-to tragic woe,
Shifting, the next, like blood.rcd Mars
And all the galaxy that fused
Their lesser splcndor- into one, 4.
When William ceased and Anne begun,
And state-crait writer-cratt abused.
Who knew and treasured Of all these
What was worth treasuring, more than he
Who to their silent company
Has last gone down, from life to ease?
Yet love and skill of letters give
But half his claim TO take his state
In our Nalhala, with the great.
Whose names in le;tcrcd memories live
With our historic worihics, too,
He shared state-li.c; their measure gaugel
With rule, where strife of party ragged,
Perchance not always just or true;
Yet, granting error and an eye
Too prone to wink excuse for friends,
Too sharp for flaw ia means or ends
OF those whose camps o'erthwart him lie,
Who shall DENY his pen has cast
New life in all wherewth 1t deals;
That light from his brigh; pages steals,
Between the clouds that wreathe the past!
Who shall gaiusay his right to sleep
With those whom England honors most;
Whom, while they live, we loudest boast,
Whom when they die, we truelest weep?
Punch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-05
BLACKSM SMITHING.
BLACK = MITHIN CT.

A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED TO ID. WEATHER
for Blacksmithng invited to call and settle.
lie continues carry the business at his old stand
Canal Street In this village, and has good SlOERS
be found in the country.
All kinds Of work done to order and at short notice.
u All BILLS must be paid in three months.
u. WEATHERllEAD.
Brattleboro, March 8, 1s6O-istf 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-05
TERMS FOR ADYERTEaING.

FOR ONE SQUARE, Of TWELVE LINES nonuareil type,
(the smallest size uscd) SsERfiONs 81 each
subsequent Insertion 20 The number Of Insertions
bc marked al advertisements they will be
tinucd until ordered out. Contracts will be- made with
advertisers hy the column fractional parts thereof
liberal rates Transient advertisements to be paid In ad
vance.
For all Probate advertisements png notices of appca
tons to sell Real Estate, and for COMMISSIONER Notices.
s1.50 each for three Insertions
For notices Of beritons Estrays the formation and dso-
luton o C0pnrnerhips, &c, each for three ins rtiorl
IL sent by mail the money must accompany the order.
For BrsSss CARDS in the column $500 to $500
per year according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-05

VIII De CNCn more apparent Wncn we cOnSldCr
that our entire public debt falls due betv cen
this and 1868, and all the balance of the public
debt contracted in 1912 falls due in one year
from December next. How is this to be met
Our bill is the answer. We must pay as VIC 20.
Doubtless we ought to rctrace our steps of ex-
travagance but we cannot do it all at once.
1t must be step by step. Important interests
should not be destroyed at a blow; and the
public credit must be preserved. revision
OF the tariff is necessity. Besides, it is not
fit that the Government of the United States
should Ego to bed without its supper" every
time the imports Of the week fall shota million
a. the port Of New York. Let the most rigid
scrutiny prevail as to all charges upon the Gov
eminent; but their sum total, when aseertoined,
should be met by full and ample supply.
There are certain evils resulting from our
present revenue laws so distinctly pronounced,
that the common sense of the nation demands
their correction. TO enable the Government to
go on even in this from .hand-to-mouth manner.
the people are crammed with foreign goods and
Tor every fourteen or fifteen million of revenue
collected at home they foot bill of ore hun
drod million abroad Non-discrmination and
positive discrimination against our own people
have produced over trading to larger amount
ana Tor more protracted period than any in
the annals Of ours Government. In ten years
ou' IpIO'Sh lhlpOltS HdNc more tlan uouUlVu.
(Jide Appendix d. In 1919 they were Sl47,-
Sjl ,439, and in 1859, as poor as We were, they
reached S33S, ,16j,l ,l30, (Fde AppendiX g.
Our exports to Great Britain for the last year
exceed our imports about fifty million, (S49,-
20l 1929 this, to considerable extent, is APP
piled to the payment Of interest on our large
loregn debt, now supposed to be over five hum
dred million dollars, which We have rccklessly
contracted for railroad iron and Manchester and
Glasgow goods. Unfortunately, it must be adj
dcd that this was not sent in corn or flour, nor
in cotton or tobacco, much less any "Iankee
notions;' but it was paid in solid cash from
the Mint. The coin and bullion exported, de-
ducting all imports, for 1859, was j7,5l770S,
or as much as the whole yearly product Of the
country! With all our industry and acuteness,
we have been unable to hold on to the gold dug
out so proiusely on the Pacific coast. Our
sweat in that quarter does dot lard the lean
earth here The mines of California, our min,s
and assay offices, are all subseryient to the
British empire, and are worked and kept in
motion for their exclusive benefit. Not for one
year only. but for nine years past. the excess Of
our exports of coin and bullion averages S4O,-
0G9,s7j annually.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-13

The Ma,sachu.ct,, Legislature organized
on Wednesday Of last week, with Repaid
can officers. Hon. Charlie. A. Phelr', OF
Boston, Presiden, Of the Senate. and John
A. Goodwin, Esq, Of Lowell Speaker Of Ito
House.
The Skate Factory and Foundry 10
Bloomfield. Ne W.. destroyed by Gre on
Wednesday night. 18th INST. The los =
abou, $4,000. IL wa. the large, ss'ab-
l.hment OF the kind in the country.
TIE Belfast Asc states ,ha, the Hon. L.
Knowlton. OF that County who has b"cn
spoken Of a. a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor at the next else.
ton. declines To have his name used.
The estimated cost Of the Victoria Bridge
at Montreal. was two million f'e hundred
thousand pounds sterling. But it, actual
co.t was only one million three hundred
thousand pound. sterling, or one million
dollars les than the estimates. Another
striking fact is tha, tho bridge was dons
within the time originally estimated. The
American world can show no parallel to
this.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-13

Ma. PEck ~ Arcrsr.. The Age states
tina, il was understood that Mr.. Peek was
in Augusta, and would appear bslors the
legislative Committee. wednesday after
noon. Nothing more definite than the in
formation contained In the GOVERNOR Mes
s-c ba. been made public. The report oil
tai. Committee will give all the fact, in the
case. The Advertiser intima,e' that Mr..
Peek was made che victim Of confdence
game. lie mus, have been ,ietimired by
some one, since /, seems TO be generally
conceded that the man would not, without
strong solicitations and assurances, have
plunged himself into ruin so madly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-13

ATLANTIC MoNruLr. The January num-
Der Of TIN. sterling Mngarin. i'ai hand. IL
commence. q new volume with mos, eI'
cellent table o: contents, all the articles be-
ius furnished by our mos, eminent authors.
The Professor, instead OF bis monthly chats
ha, commenced TO tell a long story, which
opens we'll. An idea may DO obsaincd OF
the Magazine by its li't Of articles. which
las follows; "Our Artists in Italy, The
Amber Gods. Song Of Nature. Semophily'
Substance and Shadow, Through the Fields
to Saint Peters, The Experience Of Samuel
Ab.alom-Filibus,sr, Roba d. Roma, Al.
del.IIas.an. About Spires, The Professor
Story, Andenken, Central British America,
Art. Review. and Literary Notices"
We will send the Atlantic aud Oxford
Democrat year Tor $3.50.