davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29

CHAMPAGNE VINES, 900 cases and bas-
b q the T shSce sraPs &C
Grape; jules Mamm Co Gesier l. Co; BTnch FoucRer
Co.'S grand Vim Imperial do. Lac dor; +. Houete
6 no GanoSP and nor
bard street. au29-tf
CLARET WINES, BURGUNDIES, STILL
Eugene Clcquot Champagne and great variety of
PRqa % Gd for @ S
and Lombard SIS au2S,tf
100 TIERCES CANVASSED SUGAR
lUVcurei Hams 81. for sale by DRAKELY & FENToN,
100 BARRELS PRIME PORK for sale by
lOODRAKELY FENToN, cor. Baltimore and raca
streets. au29tf
rHOICE SUGAR-CURED FAMILY HAMS, of
0noted brands for sale by SMITH NICoDEMUs. aug
TLARET. -Medoc, ST. Julien, Canenac, Pom
and for sale By Won KAFF A KEN N o Gef%aa
yKTESTERN BACON.-A lot Of prime West
w Bacon we'd and for saie-say Sides Should
ders and Hams. A. l. WEBB BRO, corner Pratt and
Commerce streets 1t
NTARFIELD'S SUGAR CURED HAMS for
lflsale by A. L. WEBB & BRO corner Pratt and Com
merce streets.
widow CLICQUOT CHAMPAGNE..-A
fresh supply Of this celebrated Wine Of the sgSsro5
TH0MsEN Co Ct Exchange Place. au29-tf
HAVANA CIGARS.-An invoice of very fine
aa S ri sfdsf M sH c
Place. su29tf
TOGNAC AND ROCHELLE BRANDIES, in
Ogreat variety for sale from Bonded Warehouse of
own importation by LAURENCE Thomson CO, 81
Exchange Place au29tf
THEESE.-22 boxes prime Western Reserve for
Csale by PoUMAIRAT & McCULLY, At and 40 Light
street. au29 If
DUMP PORK. 200 bbls Western Rump Pork
Iefo sale by JOSEPH CARSON 81 co. au2etf
DRfME PORK.-200 bbls. Western packed for
L sale by JOSEPH CARSON a co. au29 II
TIMOTHY SEED 100 bushels of prime for
J. sale by PoULTNEY & MOALE, a Lombard ST. au2I-tf
LSLOUR.-100 bbls Ohio Extra Flour just re-
IL ceived and for sale by A. L. WEBB BRO, corner
Pratt and Commerce SITS. 1t
BACON AND LARD.-50 hhds. bright Sides;
D30 do Shoulders 20 tieces family Hams Lard in bbs
and kegs for sale by CHILDS & GAYNOR, 10 Commerce
street, qie. Il rtaZ eH1 r-i .s.ls.sa au29
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
EJpE DEP 4PTMENT


COMPANIES. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.
Security ms. Co. of n. Y. 100000
PheniX " " $4,000
Resolute C $4,000
Montauk " 100000
New World 4" 245,ooo
Lorillard " 1910
Insurance Co. of State of Va. 200, 900
ms. Co. of the Valley of Va. $4,000
Albcmarle of Virginia 100000
Lynchburg " 3S5,ooo
Northern of London 6,208,8oo
MARINE DEPARTMENT.
Mercantile Mutual of NY. I,I25, 900
Lynchburg of Va. 385,ooo
Insurance Co. of State of Va. 900, 900
Citizens ms. Co. of Va. 100000
III Licensed BY the State Of 1la,yland.
THOMAS D.-JoHNSToN,
1865 See0ad s..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29

nRY GOODS DRY GOODSlll
at HALF PRICEI
GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE
OF TIRE
ENTIRE SUMMED STOCK.
BARGAINSi!!
BARGAINSllu
BARGAINS!ll
On ana after the I'd July last marked the prices
my entire stock that purchasers obtain the
onehaf the past months prices best way testing the
accuracy of this advertisement is to call and sec or orr
selves. ] name in part.
FINE ORGANDIES,
JACONETS,
BAREGES, in Robes or otherwise
SILK GOODS, at the lowestprices ever known
ACE SILK AND BAREGE MANTILLAs,
IN EVERY STYLE
Also, CHILDREN'S MANTILLAS, AIDES DRESS
TRIMMINGS, and general assortment.
Now the time for the extraordinary bargains
obtained in THIS city.
II you wish tolay out your money to advantage, call on
GEO. II. HAIG,
1913 BALTIMORE STREET,
BETWEEN CALVERT AND SOUTH STREETS.
anil FIR u;to thaA
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29

U NJ B E R!
LUMBER
We invite the attention Of Lumber Dealers to cur stock of
LUMBER ON THE WHARF,
consisting of
by and by WHITE PINE
WHITE PINE BILL STUFF
Do by Box Boards.
HEALOCk, ASH OAK, POPLAR,
CHERRY, &c,
FOR SALE BY THE CARGO ONLY
CARR, GIESE 4 co,
q Spears wharf
EH.- Lumber Ofice-West Falls avenue au2stfr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29

-, Only $50 persons died inNew Orleans last week,
There is no yellow fever there.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
ID Z NJ o V A L
OLD AND WELL KNOWN
p II o r o g Z 4 p II GAIL cry
JOHN II. VAIL,

JOHN H. VAIL,
FROM GO BALTIMORE STREET,
-" TO 2l3 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, -TI
Dust opposite Cortan Coz Splendid Marble Buildng
NEAR CHARLES STREET,
Baltimore, Nd.
~ ONLY ONE ESTABLISHMENT, AND NO CON
NECTlON WITH ANY OTHER.
In thanking my old frie DIS and customers for the very
liberal patronage bestowed for many years Old
Stand, am happy to inform them of my REMOVAL to the
above named large and splendid Gallery, which have
fitted up in the best and most costly style, and where
now prepared to execute all kinds owork pertaining to the
Art, in the best STYLE and in all the branches known
to first class Artists, and at prices which cannot fail to
please
As import my Materials DIRECT ON Europe, and in
very large quantities can s0rd more liberal terms for the
same quality of work than any other similar establishment
in this City. And as devote my undivided attention to
the Art, can the best and satisfactory work
and the most prompt and polite attention.
JOHN II. VAIL,
Proprietor OF the Southern Photographic TEN lie Of Art
or12Fy Ion1f; actp.a1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21
A Presid ent to Look up to.

When tell Judge Kelley Of Pennsylva.
mia was presented by MIR. Ashman to Mr.
Lincoln, as they shook hands, each eyed
the cther's ample proportions with genu.
inc admiration-L Lincoln, for once, stands
ing straight as an Indian, and showing
bis tall form in its full dignity.
Whats your height" inquired Lin
coin. IS"
"Six feet three; what is yours, Mr..
Lincoln?" said Judge Kelly in his round,
deliberate tone. ...,..
"Six feet four" replied Lincoln.
"Then." said Judge Kelly. "Pennsyl>
vania bows 10 Illinois. My dear man.
for years my heart has been aching for q
President that | could Look up to. and |
have found him at last in the land where
l thought there were none but h0ls gi-
ants ais ''- 'es
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21
Anecdote of John Adams.

The following anetdSte related by
President John Adams. even to the last
days Of his life, with all that good humor
which was so characteristic of him. it is
presumed, has not yet passed away from
the minds of many who have heard it
from bis own lips; few only of his
strong expressions are remembered. We
reprint from Thayer's Family Memorial:
p. AZ:
When I was boy l had to study the
Latin Grammar, but it was dull and |
hated it. My father was anxious to send
me to college, and l therefore studied the
grammar till l could bear withit no longer;
and going to my father. | told him l did
not like study, and asked for some other
employment. 1t was opposing his wish
es, and he was quick in his answer:--
"Well John" said he, "If Latin Gram
mar does not suit you, you may try ditch
ing, perhaps that will; my meadow yon-
der needs ditch, and you may put by
Latin and try that This seemed de-
ightful change. and to the meadow went.
But / soon found ditching harder than
Latin. and the first forenoon was the
longest ever experienced. That day |
ate the bread of labor, and glad was |
when night came on. That night made
some comparison between Latin Gram
mar and diching, but said not word a
bout it. dug the next forenoon, and
wanted to return to Latin at dinner; but
it was humiliating. and could not do
it. AT night toll conquered pride, and |
told my father-one of the severest trials
of MY life-that if he chose, l would go
back to Latin Grammar. He was glad of
it; and if l have since gained any dis
,inction. it has been owing to the two
days labor in that abominable ditch.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21
Love in Humble Life

In East Boston recently, a rdaiden
wife Of less than twenty years Of age,
was borne to the grave. The husband
and lover was young mechanic Of
twenty-three. They had loved each
other from childhood. and to have
been married some six months ago; when
she was Frustrated by consumption
About fortnight before her death, she
said she had only one earthly wish un-
grati6ed; she desired to be united to him
who had loved her so long and so trusly,
in the hope Of being his iu heaven! He
could deny her nothing--he married
death! Bolstered up BY pillows. and
supported in the embrace Of her mother
she was united to her lover; het feeble
voice was hardly audible. in responding
to the questions Of the marriage ceremony
She was his, and said she could die
without regret. From then until she
passed away, she was unable to speak
above a whisper. but she appeared hap.
pr and though wasted to skin and bone,
a pleasant smile left its impress on her
face, as her soul returned to God who.
gaveit.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21
Prentice's Opinion of Lincoln.

Prentice says he knows Lincoln. and
knows him to be an honest man, having
the good Of his country at heart. This
is very well for a man who support anoth-
er. ticket.-Syracase Journal:
We did not say that we knew Mr..
Lincoln to be an honest man, having tho
good of his country at heart. We only
said that we 6elievedit and we do believe
it. MIR. L. is genial, delightful and
high toned gentleman. whose pleasant
hospitality we have enjoyed. and. al.
though we think him in great error ID
some Of his political opinions. we have a.
much confidence in his patriotism as ws
have in that Of any man except ourselves
we being the only person that we can
knoD to be a patriot.
II Lincoln and Douglas were the only
candidates in the pending contest, we
should no doubt decide to take no part
between them; and yet we belive that
Lincoln is much more honest aud
straightforward politician and man than
Douglas; that he would act as President
with sincere regard for the purity Of
the Government and the welfare Of the
nation. and that his Wilmot Provisoisua
bad and uncomfortable as it may be, is
more manly and direct and respectable
than his cponent's Squatter Sovereignty.
ism, though but another road to the same
revolving goal.-Louisu;lle Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21
A Brutal Act.

A Man Pulls a Hrosc's Tongue from
its Mouth. The Troy Times, of the 22d
ult., publishes the account Of brutal
act perpetrated in that city on Monday
last by man named Thomas Downing.
1t appears that Downing's team was in
in the cellar-way, pulling on heavy
load Of stone or dirt. They refused to
draw, when Downing, in a momentary
fit Of passion, stepped to the head Of one
of the animals, and opening its mouth
caught hold Of its tongue and pulled it
out! At least three inches Of it was
pulled off, and the piece was left lying
for some time afterward on s,one-it
being witnessed by quite a number Of
people. The story of the cruelty was
rapidly circulated, and a gentlemen went
to have the passionate man arres'
ted under the statute puniahing with
severely such cruelty to dumb beasts
Downing followed him to the detectives
office, and begged SO hard to be let off,
that the gentlemen did not care to press
the matter further, though it is probably
that the man will be arrested, since al
agree that some thing should be done to
punish him for his unnatural crime
Downing states that he did not mean to
pull the tongue out, but only took hold
of it to make the horse draw. He says
he has seen other folkes do it and had no
idea the tongue would come off. He
thinks the bit cut it in the first place, so
that with the strain Of his pulling it
separated from the mouth. The animal
belongs to him, and will probably have
TO be dispatched, as it will be impossible
for the poor beast to eat hereafter. II
is to be hoped that such an act will meet
with suitable punishment.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21

Upon several occasions. l saw life eb.,
bing away from some wretched sufferer
as he lay at his post Of mendicancy. One
old woman in particular attracted nv at.
tention. She used to lie motionless on .
mat in the center ofthe road, diseased
skeleton. She had just strength enough
to clutch at cash that was flung to her.
One day this strength seemed to have
failed her, looked closer and saw that
she was dead. A few hours afterwards L
repassed, but her place knew hef no more:
she had been carried away and cast upon,
a dung heap. / was riding on the out
skirts fthe city one day, and saw man
carrying another on his back. At first,,
| tho't the burthen was a corps. but ss I
approached nearer, certain tlexibilitv
of the legs. as they trailed in the dust
behind undeceived me. This was one Of
the city scavengers, who prowl the
streets for dying beggars, and when they
find one in whom life is a lmost extinct
they bear him off to some suburban
Aceldama. and fling him from their
shoulders. a premature feast for crows
and vultures.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21
Lazy Piety.

A popular preacher tells good story
as a hit at those christians who are too
iadolent to perform the duties required Of
them by their faith. He says that one
pious gentlemen composed very fer
vent prayer to the Almighty, wrote it out
legibly. and affixed the manuscript to
his bed post. Then on cold nights he
pointed to the document and with the
words, "Oh, Lord, these are my senti-
ments!" blow out the light and nestled
amid the blankets.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21

An extraordinary fallacy is the dread
Of the night air. What air can we breath
at night but night air? The choice is
between pure night air from without, and
foul night air from within. Most people
prefer the latter. An unaccountable
choice. What will they say If it be
proved TO be true that fully one-half Of
all the diseases we suffer from any oc-
casioned from people sleeping with their
windows shut? An open window most
nights in the year can never hurt any
one. This is not to say that light is Dot
necessary for recovery. In great cities
night air is often the best and purest air
to be had in the twenty. y.four hours. |
could better understand shutting the
windows in towns during the day. than
during the night ior the sake Of the sick.
The absence OF smok, the quiet, all
tend to make night the best time for air.
ing the patient. One Of our highest
medical authorities on consumption and
climate has told me that the air OF London
is never so good as after ten o'clock at
night. Always air your room, then from
the ont side air, if possible. Windows
are made to open, doors are made 10 shut
"A truth which seems extremely difficult
Of apprehension. Every room must be
aired from without--every passage from
from within. But the fewer passage
there are in hospital the better.-Flor.
ence Nightingale. .,.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21

The General Eldership which met at
Upper Sandusky, on the 26th ult., finish.
ed its business and adjourned on the 3lst,
to meet again at New Brighton, Beaver
county, Pa, on the last Sabbath in May
1868.
This upon the whole. was one of the
mcst pleasant, interesting and harmon.
GUS sessions we have held since the Or
ganization of the General Edership in
1915, at Pittsburgh. Some warm dis
cussions, it is true, were indulged in, on
sundry questions of Church polity, order
and principles; but with few exceptions
these discussions were conducted in a pro.
per and dccorous manner.
A very large amount of important
business was transacted in very short
space Of time, as the Journal which we
shall publish in our next will show. The
delegates from the several annual Elder
ships. as well as a goodly number of
friends and brethern from the surround.
ing neie hborhoods, were Hospitality enter
tained by the brotherhood and citizens of
Upper Sanduskv. In fact. too much
praise cannot be awarded to the citizens
Of that place in general, for the kind,
courteous, humane and Christian remem
brance and care, for the wants of our en-
tire company, during our stay with them.
And if it woul1 not be source Of temp.
tation to invidious reflections by some, we
should be disposed to single out the hotel
keepers, merchants, lawyers, editors and
physicians of the place, as vieing with
each other in endeavoring to make our
stay among them as pleasant and comfor-
table as possible. Indeed the entire com
munity is entitled to our warmest thanks
for this exhibition Of friendship to stran-
gers. May the Lord reward them at the
resurrection of the just.
Upper Sandusky is a most beautiful
town located in the centre Of most beau~
tiful area Of rich grazing land, and has
connected with it degree Of romance
and numerous legends OF the most thrill
ing interest, on account of It's being the
late abode Of a tribe Of an almost extinct
race. But as We have the promise of
several sketches from brcthern who took
notes for the purpose, will not anticipate
them by giving anything further upon
that subject in our prosy style.
On Sabbath the pulpits Of the Metho-
dist and United Brethren, as well as that
Of the Union house Of worship, occupied
by our brethren and the LutLerans con-
jointly. were filled by ministers Of the
Church Of God. And on Tuesday even
ing we were treated with one Of Sister
Elizabeth Cables inimitable lectures On
the subject of education, delivered by her.
self in that peculiar manner in which she
only can do it, Church advocate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21

This is the year for the appearances
Of these locusts. They have beer seea
in several places. The Newark Advert.
ser, Of Tuesday saws:
We were shown, yesterday. several
specimens Of the Cicada Septendscim;
supposed by some to be the seventeen
year locusts collected on the premises Of
John H. Landell in the Western part Of
the city. These curious visitors are now
perforaling the ground in multitudes,
their holes being generally about half
an inch in diameter and from four to
eight inches deep. A portion Of those
submitted to our inspection were taken
from the ground sixteen inches deep,
and which had not been disturbed By
spade or plow for years. They are
found most numerous around the roots
of the cherry tree. Near the apple,
pear and peach trees. but few are found,
and generally on the shady side. They
are well formed, and measure in many
instances, an inch aud half in length.
Not as many are found in deeply tr.nched
ground or where it is hard and firm. and
none are found around trees newly plan.
ted. Those found by Mr.. Landell were
nestled at the bottom Of lump Of earth
perforated with holes like honeycomb.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21
Character better than Credit,

We often hear OF young men who have
no means, dolefully contrasting their lot
with that Of rich mems sons Yet the
longer we live, the more we are convinc-
ed that the old merchant was right, who
said TO us when we began TO live, "In-
dustry my lad, is better than ingots of
gold, aud character more valuable than
credit" We could furnish, ifneed were.
from score of illustrations to prove the
truth of his remarks. In all branches, in
all avocations, character, in the long run,
is the best capital. Says poor Richard:
"The sound of your hammer at Eve in the
morning. or nine at night, heard by a
creditor, makes him easy for six months
longer; but il he see you at gambling
table, or hears your voice ht tavern,
when you should be at work, he sends for
his money the next day." What is true Of
the young mechanic, is true also Of the
young merchant or young lawyer. Old
and sagacious firms will not continue to
give credit for thousands Of dollars, when
they see the purchaser. il young man,
driving fast horses, or lounging in drink
ing saloons. Clients will not entrust their
cases to lawyers, however brilliant, who
frequent the card table, the wine party,
or the race course. 1t is better in begin
ming life, to secure reputation for indus,
try and probity. than to own houses and
land, if with them you have no charac-
ter. q.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21
A LINCOLN LYRIC.
Old Abe the Rail-Splittet.
By JESSE CLEMENTS.
Tune--"The Star Spangled 9anner."

Tune---"The Star Spungled Sanner."
Harkl hear ye the shouts which are shaking
the hill,
And filling with gladness our country's green
valleys2
'Tis the name of "Old Abe" that has magic
The hearts of the legion whom Freedom now
0, that name has charm, like the tocsin's
alarm,
Which causes the freemen for conflict to arm;
No more will they bow. like bevy of slaves,
To the dotalds who rule as the tools of the
knaves.
Too long has our country been cursed by the
sway
Of men who are living to multiply evil;
1t is time to arouse; and 10 despots cry Nay.
This spreading of Slavery work of the
Devil
AT a Democrat hand may seem ever so
grand,
But cannot proceed in this rail-splttng land /;
For "Honest Old Abel" unecipsed at his
trade,
Is mauling the rails and the fence will be
made.
We freemen have chosen this hard working
The friends of Free Labor and Honest Requit-
al
To summon us toilers and, keeping the van,
To finish the work to Humanity vital.
No more soil, which the brave, who are now in
grave,
Shed their blood from the grasp of opppres-
sion to save,
Must be turned into "common" for men of
black skin;
So the rails of "Old Abe" will the darkies
fence in.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21
The Atlantic Cable.

We learn from parties interested in he
enterprise, that some 80 miles Of the At
lantic Gable have been taken up. to a
point extending seaward so miles from
the shores of Trinity Bay. Fractures
were found in the cable just where they
had been indicated by the instruments on
shore. The intention is to upderrun a
similar length of the wire on the Eu.
ropean side, and it is then thought, BY
the sanguine promoters of ocean tele-
graphing, the Atlantic Gable will be made
to work. 1t cannot be questioned that
those concerned in this cable enterprise
possess energy and hopeful temnsraments.
Rnston Transcript.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21
EyFanny Fern comes out rather say

w Fanny Fern comes out rather saw
agely on teachers who require "compo-
sitious" Of their young lady pupils before
the poor things have any ideas to make
them out Of. Fanny is right. Nothing
is more ridiculous and pernicious than
that sort Of dry.cupping, (as the doctors
would call it, and the girl who can write
good let!er--as almost any girl with a
fair education can--has much more
valuable art than the ambitious young las
dy who makes compositions containing
the usual proportion Of one feeble idea to
twenty magniloquent words. +.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21
Signs in Pennsylvania.

The Holidaysburg Register, Hunting
don American, and Clarion Banner. all Of
which supported Fillmore in 1856, have
now run up the Lincoln flag. Blair,
Huntingdon, and Clarion--the three
counties in which these papers are pub
lished--allgave heavy vote for Fillmore
they will this year give a united vote for
Lincoln and Hamlin.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21

EE The secret Of ones success or fails
ure'in nearly every enterprise is usually
contained in the answer to the question:
elbow earnest is he?"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21

T@ Glory is well enough for rich
man. but it is Of very little conse.
quence to poor man with a large fami
ly. f4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21

EE Narrowness Of mind is frequently
the cause at obstiLacy. We do not easi
ly believe beyond what we see.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21

NHE New York Cash Store has just re-
ceived fine stock of Family Groceries,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21
HIS STABLING

Is acknowledged by all to be the very best in
the neighborhood, and persons having horses to
be cared for will find every convenience and
facility Iecessalv to their comfort.
G"Prompt and careful porters always on
hand to convey baggage to and from the cars.
Don't forget to call at the "Pierson," when
you come to town.
Upper Sandusky, July 1859.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-21
Removal

0F WELSH'S JEWELRY STORE
to Pierson House Block, South of tn
Court House, with an increase of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Dec. 1859