davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16

The Paris Constitutional of March y contains a
letter from correspondent at Buenos Ayres, who
tells the extraordinary story of a Frenchman hay
ing become King of Araucania, in the Southern
part of Chile, province wholly inhabited by a
hardy, intelligent race Of Indians, who have Ie-
manned unconQuereI to this day. This Frenchman,
if such person really exists, calls himself Orelie
Antoine |, Constitutional King of Araucania. His
ministers also apparently Frenchlnan, at least
they call themselves by French names.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16
GALE or a YALrABLE GR0nNn RENT

~ By virtue of order OF the Circuit Court Baltimore
city, in the matter Of the estate of John Eager Howard to
make sales to off nrumbrances, the undersigned Com
mittees will receive proposals in writing through THOS
G. YEARLY, No. 6 St Paul street, their Agent until
SATURDA V April 20th, 1861, for the purchase an
ORIGINAL GROUND RENT Of three hundred dollars per
2nnum issuing out of Lot the east OF Ross
Townsend streets 155 feet by 100 feet Stodard alley
The above rent payable semi annually AID well secured
by the extensive BUILDINGS known the "Home of the
Eriendless will be sold subject to understanding with
the said Corporation that they purchase hundred
dollars of SAID rent Immediately and the balance in two
years If they SO desire it 1T six cent Terms, cash
ROBERT NlCKLE,} Committees
WIN GEO. READ, estate j. f. Howard
For title apply to PENNINGTON 4 READ,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16

REMOVAL OF
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES.
AT REDUCED Prices,
with
Glass C1othPreSser,
Improved Loop Check,
style
Hemmer, Binder, Corder, he.
Office No 2l4 West Baltimore street,
next door to Cortlan & Co.
apS-tf W. MERRILL. Agent
YEDDo TEA-A delightful article, part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, just received and
for sale by GREEN & YOE
osltf SO W. Baltimore street.
IMPORTANT TO HoUsEKEEPERs,
To know that they save money By purchasing Wood
already Saved and Split, oe ofCity Steam Fire Wood
Mill,
- sNa~~r STRICT
SLOT jaws q. In;l V,r..
ROOFING RooFIYG ROOFING ! u
ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND SECURITY
WARREN'E
FIRE AND WATER PROOF
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING
Unrivalled by anything yet discovered for Roofing
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PaooF
UNEQUALLED FOR ECoNoxY,
uNRIyALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
For further information address or call on
JAS. II. JOHNSON,
No Jarvis Building, North and Baltimore sts,
jg26-f Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16

From the Western R. Gazette, Chicago. I'LL
We heartily endorse Mr. Spaldng, and his unrivaed
Cephalic Pills.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16

kINDLING WOOD KINDLING WOOD
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE
At Office OF City Steam Fire Wood MIL,
No. NoRrH STREET.
si0-f JAS. II. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16
I7It TepOTI sIUes INC amount OF saCs 20 be S2250
WIN. G 80 KRERS,
True COW. Test: RNBT- i KERR


NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-Con BY
! ship Edward Everett, from Rotterdam will pie Sc
take notice that the ship has been placed the az Ok
and all DDS permitted viii De put the Public Store
Baltimore, April l6. 1861. aul6 t.
fsi.a:r FOR RENr.--Thelar large frs-cass BOARD
Mill lNG;H0USE, No A Lexington street, three doors
xleeast from Charles street. The parties now in pos
session retiring good tenant could probably
june: For terms, apply to REV ERDY JOHNSON, Jr,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16

lFrom the Kanawha Valley Star, Kanawha, Val
We are sure that suffering from the headache
who try them, will stick to them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16

From the Advertiser, Providence, r. IL
The testimony in their favor strong, from the most
respectable quarters
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16

from the Advertiser, Providence, r. IL
The Cephalic Pills said to be remarkable effective
remedy for the headache and the very tina
very frequent complaint which has been discovered
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in than thousand,c leases
with entire success
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16

HAvERFoRD, Pa, Feb 6, 1851.
Mr.. SPALDINu,i
SIR: wish you to send box OF your CeDha
lie Pills, hare received great deal Of benefit from them
Yours, respectfully
MARY ANN STOIRHOUSE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-12
Saturday Morning, Feb. 9th, at 10 o'cIeeks
BENZ. F. SHIELDS 4 CO,


n WILL sell sar cash. on N ondays December S&ths
- ~ s~,,-f House in vile, negrO boy HFasd
Oliver levied on property Of James H. ChArtAn %
s.ti.f an in ny hands in favor % Evans q Co. ~
49, - " n Rohertson ESQ.,. for tyre hundred and eight dali
s..a tv-eve cents and costs. JESSE W. PAGE
Gov 2a '6N-dlm Censace Of DaHsason oonn.l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-12
From washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. .-HoUsE-Craig of North
Carolina offered resolution that the President ac-
knowledge the independence of the Southern Con-
federacy officially informed of its estab-
lishment and that he receive such Commissioners
as that Government may appoint for an amicable
adjustment of sll matters in dispute
On Craig's motion the resolution was referred to
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
McClermrnds resolution was adopted, asking the
President what steps had been taken to recover
possession of the property seized by the revslu-
tionists.
SENArE.-Another Committee of COME renee on
the deficiency bill was appointed
Various petitions were presented from different
sections of the country. praying Congress to make
some settlement of the difficulties in which the
country is involved.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE peace Congress viii
probably report tomorrow. The Border States
resolutions seems to meet with the most favor
The general impression is that the Conference will
adopt some such plan, including the prohibition of
slavery North Of Sc 80. South of that line the
question to be determined by the people
JEFF. Davis telegraphed here to-day. advising
against any attack on Fort Sum ter.
SENATE-The Naval Appropriation bin was taken
up.
Several appropriations for the the PensacoIa navy
yard were struck out
Hales amendment to build seven steam sloops-of-
war was carried by a vote of 30 against Is.
HoUsE.-Sickles' resolution recommending the
celebration of the 22dias National Holiday, was
adopted.
A resolution was adopted by vote of LOG to 4
that neither the Federal Government nor the people.
nor the Government of non-slaveholding States had
the purpose or constitutional right to legisate or in
terfere with slavery in any State of the Union The
last part of the resolution then altered so as to
read in any slaveholding State in the Union and
passed by vote Of lie 10 4.
The vote was then recons idered and resolution
that neither Congress nor the people or governments
of nonslaveholding States have the constitutional
right to legslate upon or interfere with slavery in
any sIa, eholding State in the Bnion passed mani
mously-yeas 161. TIE question was not taken on
the other resolution, being superseded by this sub
sttute
Kean offered a resolution for the appointment of
select committee of five to enquire whether the
border States will consent TO plan Of purchase of
their slaves by the Government in order to prevent
their following the example of the Gulf States and
report bill for that purpose. Laid over for de.
bate.
A resolution was passed asking for information
as to Instructions by South Carolina, Georgia. Ala
bama and Louisiana in the collection of revenue
Also what measures have been taken to prevent the
seizure of revenue cutters for the recovery o.
property.
Barnett added an amendment asking the reasons
which induced the President to concentrate troops
:, Wasbinpton. and whether he had information
that there is 4 conspiracy to seize tbs Capitol ant
prevent the inauguration of Lincoln.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-12
Cincinnati Produce Market, Feb. o.
p-or, the ati Enouirer


Flour dull day, but holders still remain firm at full
prices superfne to extra at 81 6O4 extra &c
family at 81 1885, and family, including fancy, at 356
Corn ia in limited demand at 34 for at the lower depot
sbSIle is dull s37c for mixed and White The demand
for oats exceeds Supply and the market az an advance
of &c closing at 2I3Sc -
The demand Pork to not large yesterday
vet the market remains firm full prices Small sales OF city
m 1t was said that country Mess was offered at
GIG IS without buyers Bacon in ace demand at 4c for
shouders 9Ec for Sides and 1880 for clear Sides At the
latter price orders to be ned but on
that there clear Sides on the Market
il We except which held at lc and Eas
impossible for fill their orders. Lard is very ul at
ec large lots OF counr7 could not be sold above
Butter continues dull I2 3c. orprime roll andy9 NC or
common Choice ahle sold at l3 c but the receipts
OF this kind are very light Cheese dull and sales are only
made in the retail way Sc for Western Reserves Sc Tor
Hamburg, and 10910hc for English Dairy.
Hay further declined, closing dull at Sl2 ior prime
Timothy in bales on arrival, and s695 for common
good local and fair export denand for Potatoes AZ
81 30 per barrel Apples conuUe Ia good ceand a.
81 1902 for prime York. with sales OF choice at -
Glover Seed dull 81 40 for prime, and there consider
able Offering Timothy in fair demand at S2 . TOT good
to PRIME arrival in the small from stoe it IS selling at
50 So
The receipts Whisky continue In excess OF tins deAnd ana
the dull andhesvy, and prices decline to Nhous
producing any better feeling buyers holding Oh with the exPe'
tation OF q still further decline.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-12
River News.
Resorgsd ty H. H. Harrison, Steamboat and Baltimore al
Ohio Railroad agent.

H. IL
Ohio Railroad agent.
River nearly ut a stand with suiiicency OF water
for all ordinary pTposes.
, Now in port and discharged, the James Woods, a
New Orleans steamer, which will meet with imme-
date dispatch back on Wednesday.
There will be a regular Cairo packet to leave At
the usual time.
Steamer Clipper, now in port discharged and ready
for the reception Of freight preparatory to her de-
parture this day at Il o'clock.
: The May Duke, will be this days regular Paducah
saacket at Il O'Clock Passengers Will find her de-
slrable as well as prompt.
There is an upper Cumberland river packet now
.Lating for ports above
Steamer Red Rover now en- her way to TINS port
from New Orleans.
Steamers Swallow and Emma, now due IN port
from Cincinnati, Immediately after viii follow the
Glenw0od.
Steamer Nashville now lading at Cincinnati for
ahis port.
We have late intelligence from the B. N. Runyan
from St. Louis, she viii arrive this day.
There is now boat in port lading for ST. Louis
GEoRGr. RoAD--We now have reliable lnteil'
q,nee that this road is now in running order.
BOATsMEN AND PRINTEBs.-JoHN ~ SCOTT anu J"aN
p GLENN u. S. Nail route agents Jon the Paducah
and Louisville packets in view o. their removal in
March next, have purchased the Enquirer Office al
Evansville, and purpose publishing daily paper
there. They are both gentlemen Of fine literary at
tainments. as well as old soldiers and typos.
ArRrvED-James Woods, New Orleans; Clipper
Cincinnati.
DEPARTED nnetonka, Paducah; Ida May Cln
cinnati: John Gault. Louisville.
CorroS AND NEW OEI.EANs.-Some sensation max
T or TO suit his own ends has given out that all cot
tim Skinned to New Orleans VIII be subject to- Ia
of 81 per bale This we believe to be untrue, as
certainly is not the interest Of Louisiana so 70
on the great staple article Of cotton such rupoi
can only have the effect to injure the planter mel
chant and carrier Certain it is at,present no sue
tav now exists. what may hereafter be done TIM
will deyelope and before that time arrives, we co
user it to be policy to hurry the shipments OF a
tides we may have on hand at present suited
+he co..thern trade. As an agent tor steamers v
-,-,,,F say that we now have in port the new al
.I.,-,r+ ssess,er. James woods. ready and willing
,,conodate aS who may apply for shipments
NJ Orleans os Wednesday next
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-12
Haynes Reply to the President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-COl Hayne, IN reply 70 the
President to-day says. although his imperious re-
fasal of his (Hayne's) demand closes the mission,
he wishes to correct the impression that South Car
olina wished to purchase Sumter. South Carolina
would make compensation for injury done to proper
ty but the idea of purchase is entirely inconsistent
with the assertion Of paramount right in the pur-
chaser She claims to have dissolved political con
Decton and destroyed all political relations with
your government, with everything within her Dor
ders. She is a separate and independent govern
ment exercising sovereignty over every foot Of sol
except Sumter The avOwed intention to hold Sum
ter as a military post, by foreign government,
leaves the authorities there TO determine the proper
course to be pursued. He asked the President he
was aware that the holding Of fortress by foreign
power against the will Of the authorities, Is the
highest insult he could offer.
Col. Haynes says South Carolina has not taken
Fort Sumter because of misplaced confidence IN the
Government that has deceived her and thinks the
repIy TO his demand that the occupation Of Fort
sumter is no cause of irritation but for the protec
ton of Carolina, IS r0neal for grave subject he
concludes that if responsibility rests Carolina.
that government is unconscious of the fact
The letter of Colonel Ha7ne in rejoinder to the
Presidents reply. through the Secretary of War,
was not read by the President till after the special
message and accompanying documents yesterday
were ready for transmission in Congress- If the
President had deemed it proper TO answer the re-
ioiuder it, together with the reply, would have been
included in the document. Colonel Hayne having
left the city early yesterday morning, his rejOTnder
was returned to him through the mail addressed TO
Charleston, S. c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-12
The southern COngress-ProvisiORal Gov
eminent.

eminent
MONTGOMERY. Feb. g-The Constitution of the
Provisional Government has been printed and Is
now public. The preamble is as follows:
We the Deputies of the Sovereign and Iudepend-
ent States of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana. invoking the ia
vor of Almighty God, do hereby, IN behalf OF these
States ordain and establish this Constitution for the
Provisional Government Of the same and to contn-
ne in force for one year from the inauguration OF ne
President, or until permanent Constitution or Con
federation between said States shall be put IN oPer
alton, whatsoever shall first occur.
The seventh section of the first article, declares
that the importation of African negroes from 90 ~
foreign country, other than slaveh0lding -oss
the United States is hereby forbidden ana Iiv
i renuired 10 mass such laws as shall enee'-'
prevent the same. -, have now
Section second. The Congress shall also H s0, on
er to prohibit the introduction OF slass'
State not member of this COME Second Soc
Article fourth Third clause OF .le onotI1r shall
ton slave in one State escapiIss Dsrtv to whom
be delivered m on the claim Of tne pa ,to;t
said slave NAV belong by the 49,. he f,,J. "a
of the State in which such sIa' s;ble ,aseus mil
in case of any abduction " .iUe Of the slave and
compensatory shall be made to the party by
AZ eos's anu such abduction or rescue shall
take place. - .,apse. The Government
hereby instituted shall IA .or :ne
their other late confederates Of the United
r.s in relation to the public property and pubic
1sbt at the time OF their withdrawal from them
these States hereby declaring it to be theE wish and
earnest desire to adjust everything pertaining to the
common property, common liability and common
obligations of that Union, upon the principles OF
right, justice, equality, and good faith.
All other portions Of the Constitution are almost
identical with that Of the Constitution OF the ta'se
| States
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-12
DIR. KINGS DHsPENsARY

yaTs@ DR.. KING, fo-merlyO New York, for the last
gSs four ye-rs Louisville. Kentucky, and who mas
devoted his treatment Of private diseases fo over
thirty yerrs aers himself having attended to practice Ter 50
many years. many thousands he enabled g cure
All diseases Of private natures how bad they may be
from medical treatment fcm neglect of their own
Dr. Kings Dpensay No. % Deadrek street, between Chry
and the Square, he all diseases Of private nature
eoEoRHrA cured without naucious medicine Interference
from business
STRUCTURES old recent date, eecuay cured in Few
days. by an operation which pain Where structure
exist cannot enjoyed Perhsps disease causes more
mischief and uudermines the contribution so mrcb-
Syphilis with diseases OF the skim growing out OF neg
ect or bad treatment edecuslly cured in few days
sKHIE WEAKNESS, particular attention having been given 70
diseas all the grewn out Oft brought
in many by The destructive habits OF nconderaie
Youths excessive indulgence Of the neglect Oh
which will he constitution, rendering the subject IN
for society, and causing old age
Females who be laborng with any dhcuy OF he WOMB
may rest assured OF immediate relief. -
Persons residing by writing and stating their case with
enclosed directed DR. A. King No. % Deadrck seet,
Nashville will ha the necessary medicine sent 70 er
address, with necessary directions Strict secrecy Oee
hours from o'clock morning until in the evening
nay23. 1s59-d&wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-12
PILLS, compounded from purt
nGLASs o MES. air tight, and :

The Family Casl
tie but active CathArtic
used in his practice more =.
The constantly increasing .
have long Used the PILLS .
aiI express in regard to their :
them within the reach of all. ,
The Profession we'll know .
on different peFticns Of the :
The FAMILY g A :
has with due reference to
been compounded from a :
table Extracts, which act
alimentary canal, and are
es where q Osthartie is ]
rangemlentS of the
ness, Pains i'm the :
COsIiVencSS, II ain
the whole b ody y, Z
frequently, If neglected, :
yer Loss of Appe- !
SatiOn of Cold over /.
ness, Headache, or :
all InKlammatO ry .
children or Adults,
Purifier OF the Blood ,
nssh is heir, too numerous
ment. Desc, ! to 3.
The Liver KnVtgor'
thaPfic Pills are retailed
wholesale BY the trade Ia all III
Manufacturer andP
febI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-12
BY TELEGRAPH.



Nav ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-The steamer BicwilIe
from Havana the 9Th has arrived. Business was
brisker.
The steamer yelasco had arrived at Hayanna
from Vera Cruz, bringing the exiled foreign minis
ters and Gen. Mlramon.
me faPal Nuncion was insulted in Vera Cruz and
TOOK refuge at the French Consulate.
Cen Miramon escaped in disguise, after great
dangers.
fhe Arch Bishop and Bishops were all exiled. The
populace stoned them at Vera Cruz, and they were
afterwards detained by the authorities for trial.
American Minister Weller was received on the
3Oth. - VI '"'
The Texas Convention passed an ordinance favor
ing the formation of Southern Confederacv- and
elected seven delegates to the Southern Congress.
The steamer "Charmer'' frsm vicksburp for Nav
Orleans, with $500 bales of cotton, was burned 70
the waters edge, ten miles below Donaldsville. Five
lives are supposed to be lost 1t is believed the fire
originated abaft the wheelhouse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-12

UTIs compounded enttEzly from Gum, and
has an established fact Sfsndard Medicine, known
approved by all that b. e used it and is now !;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-12
S.,,nern Congress.

MONTGOMERY. Feb. 9.--There was unusual interest
manifested by the outsiders To-Day ana the Oon'en
ton hall and gallery was crowded
Hon. c. Memminger of South Carolina, presen-
ted beautiful model of flag, made by South Caro-
lima ladies' with blue cross on red held-seVen
stars on the cross The flag was highly admired.
Mr. Memminger also presented anoihor mouel'
made bv a gentleman Of Charleston with cross
and fifteen stars on field of stripes
committee was appointed to report on u nag
seal. arms, and motto for the Confederacy.
The President was directed to appoint commit,
tees on foreign affairs. finance, military ana naval
affairs, Judiciary, postal, commerce. pa'eh'S' anu
Hon. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, was elected
President and Hon. A. H. Stephens Oh 1eorgla' vice
President by unanimous vote
A resolution adopted, appointing c0niunl'1ee
of three Alabama deputies TO inquire anu report
what terms suitable buildings in Montgomery can
be secured for the of the several executive de,
norments of the Confederacy under the Provisional
Government.
hill was passed continuing in force until re-
nealed and altered by Congress, all laws OF the
limited States in force and on the LIST OF NOvem-
her last not inconsistent with the Constitution OF
the Provisional Government. It is understood un-
der this law that tariff will be laid on all goods
brought from the United States.
A resolution was adopted instructing the finance
committee to report promptly tariff for raising
revenue to support the Government
A resolution was adopted authorship the appoint
ment of committee to report Constitution fol
the permanent government of the confederate States
The Congress wss about two hours in secret ses
sion-the balance in open session.