davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-13

SHEET AND PIG IRON, &c.
a. iS1 tons SCOTCH and AMERICAN PIG; % tons Eng
b sh ShEEIS Nos 10 to 20 10000 Tbs BLOCK TIN 4a6O
ies SpaniSa and Western PIG LEAD Also SPEiTER
ANllMONY, INGor COPPER and BABBIf MET ri At A.
lowest prices for cash. M LIZ a'
.. CHAIR Els L. OUDESLUYS,
-ao-IaWowr No. 81 south Gay street
A GENCY OF j. Il R. TENNENT'S
STRONG ALE. e oo''ies DoobIE
rs casks ditto in Glass Bottles Tin bond)
~ casks Xxx SCOTCH BROWN STOUT in glass, all in
prime order and OF recent Importation for saa owest
New York prices CHARLES L. OUDESIUGIY'SS"' e''
aolaMoWr No 81 South Gay street
geo. W. HOOPER,
- SHIP CHANDLER AND GROCER
dES SPp}P ATEET C0RDAGE, CHAINS, ANCHORS
SPIKES, PANTS, OILS, NAVAL STORES OIKUu
BLOCKS, BUNTING, HAY, ROPE &c
49,. CoRNlR PRATT AND SoufH STREETS,
-" Ba more
BUILDING HARDWARE.
- The attention Of CARPENTERS and BUILDERS is
Tespectiuy called to the large well assorted stock Of
LoUhS, LATChES, KNOBS, HINGES, SCREWS, NAILS,
o;,aI A. REUTER- sons,
oIeu Is West Baltimore street
w DOORS AND BLINDS
seasoned we'll made and at prices to suit tho
umee Tor sale py GEO. 0. STEVENS,
nnVtu 1West Pratt street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-13

- -
nUPONT'S POWDER AGENCY.
SPORTING,
BLASTING
AND SKIPPING POWDER,
For sale at Manufacturers prices by the Agents
A. L. WEBB Il BRO,
sb-tfr corner Pratt and Commerce streets
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-13

REMOVAL OF
WHEELER h WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES
AT RHDuc1D PRIozs,
with
Glass Cloth Presser,
Improved LoopCheck,
style
Hemmer, Binder, Corder, &c.
Office No. 2l4 West Baltimore street,
next door to Costlan:& Co.
apst W. MERRILL, Agent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-13
grg 5Gaas.

GREAT BARGAINS
Such as Grenadines Bareges, f'" "oopS'
pr. " Barge Apglas, French Lawns and Organdies
Popns, Vi encias and Mozambiques ~
Ribbons, Emhroideries and Hosiery.
LACE SAAWLS and VISlTES -''
ALSO,
summer MOURNING FABRTj'si OF the best quality
~ Desiring to close out SUMNER STOCKW as soon
As possible we have made sill greater reduction in prices
Buyers should avail themselves Of this opportunity
aS-tf No r n n $3.50, q ~.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-13

NEW GOODS.
GABRIEL D. CLARK,
Has for sale ev ription Of fine WArCHHs, JlwlLRY,
SILVER WARE ct his store, Of Calvert
and Water sire = .d1pu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-13

KInDLIss WOOD KNDL1Na Woopii
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE.
AtOfce Of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. NoRTH BfRr.f
sl0.tf JAS. H. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-13
TNHE MERCANTILE AGENCY

FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY
JOHN FALCONER Commission Merchant
s20eotSr corner Charles E, "a f..rrr,o, o..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-13

E1ERUVIAN GUAEO.
Having completed our arrangements with the Agents
OF the Peruvian Government for our usual supply of
PERUVIAN GUANO,
we respectfully iofOTm Farmers Dealers that we are
nov prepared TO su. ply their orders Tor any quantity
Our long experience and established reputation in thg
trade IS trust, sufficient guarantee that purchasers
may rely upon obtaining the GENUINE. UEADULTE-
houses "
We also for sale
ICHAk0E CALIFORNIA. BAKERS ISLAND,
and 4. MEXICAN GUANO of superior quality
MARYLAND COS SUPER PHOSPHATE Of LIVE,
and TREGO'S PLANT FOOD and RUST PREVENTIVE
~ p. MALCOM 4 Co,
49,. -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-13

H $500,
h WESENDoNCR, President
FRED. SCHWENDLER, Secretary
AD. ENGLER, Agent
Is Second street,
ol5-eour opposite the Post ofic
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
New Jersey Legislature,

TRENTON, N. j. May 7.-House--A bill to
raise a loan Of one million, and State tax of
another million, passed TO third reading.
Mr.. Morse (Dem.) introduced resolutions
thanking the Governor for the energy displayed
in raising the quota of troops, and pledging n.
Jersey to use all her power TO maintain the
Union and the Constitution also thanking the
President for the energy and activity displayed
in defending the Union. Resolutions were passed
unanimously.
Mr.. Cook has introduced in the Senate a
supplement 10 the Act for the Punishment Of
Crimes. Itprovides for the punishment Of all
who shall in auy way by furnishing arms, muni-
tions of war, vessels, money, give aid or COM
fort to the enemy, by imprisonment not less
than years or more than 10 years, and fine
Of not less than $4,000.
Mr.. Cooks resolution also provides for simi
lar punishment Of all who furnish the enemy
with intelligence or by reasonable publications
1t requires each officer and private in the mli
tia to take oath to support the Constitution ant
| Laws Of this Stete and United States, and obey
orders Of his superior officers.
1t is thought the Legislature viii adjourn or
Friday Of this week.
A resolution has passed the House to mee
again on the fourth Tuesday Of July. 1t wal
taken to the Senate whero II has not yet beer
acted on. S
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
JAMES BRUCE, Sec'y.
A Patriotic Speech Of Gen. Cass.

At a meeting of the citizens OF Detroit, Michi-
gan, held last week, Gen. Cass made patriotic
speech He said, on assuming the chair:
I cannot take this seat without contrasting
the situation in which | now find myself, with
that in which was placed on this very spot al
most fifty yeais ago. Then in the days of our
weakness, we were subjected to dishonorable
capituation, brought about BY the imbecity Of
the leader, while now, in the days -four strength,
neither treason nor weakness can permanently
affect the holy cause, to which all hands and
hearts are pledged. Then our contest was.a le-
gitimate war, waged with foreign foe; our war
! to-day is domestic one, commenced, and bring
ing in its train acts which no right.feeling man
can contemplate without most painful regret
But a few short months since and We were the
freest and hsppiest nation on the face OF the
globe. In the midst of this prosperity, without
\ single foreign foe to attack US, without sim
! Gle injury at home, caused by tho operations Of
the government to afllict us, this glorious Union,
acquired by the blood and sacrifice of our faith
crs, has been disowned and rejected by por.
ton of the States composing it--a Union which
has given US more blessings than any previous
government ever conferred upon man.
There is but one path for every true man to
travel, and that is broad and plain. twill con.
| duct ns. not without trials and sufferings, to
neace and to the restoration OF Union. He who
| il not for his country is against her. There /,
no neutral position to be occupied 1t is the duty
of all zealously to support the government in it!
efforts to bring this unhappy civil war to {
speedy and satisfactory conclusion by the restor
alton, in its integrity, of that great charter o
freedom beoueathed to us by Washington ant
his compatriots. His ashes, Ihumhly trust, vii
ever continue to repose in the lowly tomb a
Mount Vernon, and in the United States o
| America, when he loved SO well and did SO nue.
to found and build up. Manifest your regar
for his memory by following. each within tn
eompass of his power, his noble example, an
restore his work rs he left it, by devoting hear
and mind aud deed to the cause" (Great chssl
ing.I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE War Department
has informed the Governors of the States which
had ordered out their quota of Militia under the
first order of the President, that it is desirable
and preferable that those who have not been
marched forward, should be mustered in for
three years, under the subsequent proclamation.
Full instructions on this subject will soon be is
sued. $50, ..,..
A. Febbeger, of Cincinnati, has boen appoint
ed Pay Master in the Army. saa a-a 9l -hs"s Z
Maj. Anderson will soon be ordered to honor
able duty The government intends promoting
him to Colonel.
BosroN, May THE officers of the Is. Regi-
ment, which has been in quarters several days
waiting marching orders, on learning of the Off
cial order from the War Department that no
more troops wonld be accepted unless under
three years enlistment, waited on Gov. Andrews
this evening in body, and offered their services
together with the Regiment for the full term. %
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
New York. Philadelphia and Boston to
be Rurned..The Traitors Alarmed.

New YORK, May 4.-Superin ntendent kenne-
dy has received letter stating there is a tho
roughly organized plan to burn Philadelphia,
New York and Boston, by cutting off the sup
plies OF water and then setting fire to various
points. 1t also states that Elen have been sta
toned at both Boston and Philadelphia for
weeks, and l25 men have been sent to New
York TO carry cut their hellish designs. Also,
that although at first jeff Davis disapproved of
such proceeding, since the Presidents procla
nation, however, he has favored it, The letter
is dated Gainesville, and the writer says he is an
enemy, but will not fight with camphene and
luciier matches for weapons. Several we'll
known secessiOniss in this city very closely
watched, and considerable confidence is placed
in the statement-every means have been adop-
ted by the police.
MAJOR Anderson passed through Perryville
yesterday, and proceeded to Annapolis en- route
for Washington. At both places he was receiv-
cd with marked respect, and passed through the
line of troops with head uncovered.
Baltimore is quiet. Fort Madison, at the east
ward iertifeation commanding the city and har-
Dor, is in possession of Government troops.
The steamer Maryland landed some Massa-
chusetts troops from Annapolis and large guam
titles of stores at Ft. McHenry yesterday.
The intelligence from Richmond is important.
Considerable alarm is said to exist there in con
sequence OF the activity of the United States
Government and the unexpected unity of the
North. 1t was believed in Richmond that JEFF.
Davis had just notofed the Governors of the
Border States, now acting in hostility to the
government, to assemble at Montgomery, there
to confer with the rebel government.
The Virginia Legislature adjourned on the lst
inst, until the 18th of June, by which time it
was expected that the returns of the popular
ceved.
Gen Harney has prepared an address to the
people of Maryland urging them to stay in the
Union, and that accession will prove the ruin OF
| their State, and that for himself be is ready to
stand to the last by the hag to which twenty
| stars has been added since he entered the ser.
vice.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
Special Despatch to the N. Y. Tribune.
Important from Warrington.

WASHINGTON, Friday, May 3. 1861.
We are liying-we are dwellmg-in grand
and awful time. Each day is now pregnant with
events, and the country has but patiently to wait
the coming of results to be assured that we have
indeed Government and governing policy
From the President to the lowest official. all are
busy with preparations for the approaching
movement. Special agents are despatched from
all the organizing departments to the several
Navy Yards and army posts, who are directed
forthwith and speedily to place all things in per-
feet order. 4-r u 'E@t'' ''t - NJ
On Monday, at the furthest, let the country
be prepared for proclamation from the Presi.
dent. He has determined upon active, instant,
decisive, and comprehensive action. The time
has arrived when, in accordance with the doc
trines announced in his Inaugural, the Presi-
dent will proceed to re-possess the property Of
the United States. go. ..... e,.. 80 90 ...rs
Seventy thousand volunteers, twenty-five
thousand regulars, and eighteen thousand naval
force, are shortly to proceed upon this impor-
tant mission, and their march, truly the march
of mighty armies, will not falter until he whose
right it is to rule shall be recognized from one
end OF the land to the other.
Gen. Scott telegraphed for Gen. Butler to
leave Annapolis" and come here, and all day
long he has been closeted with the Commander
n-Chief, receiving detailed information and in
struction concerning his future movements.
1t is also decided to approach and occupy
Baltimore. The army of occupation will move
in four columns; one from Perryville, one from
Harrisburg, one from Annapolis, and one from
Washington Of course, no opposition is an
ticipated, though no possible successful impede
nent could be placed in their way
A decisive military movement may be looked
for on the Mississippi below Cairo.
Captains Couistock and Eldridge having ac-
complished their purpose of laying before the
Navy Department certain plans for the enlarge
ment of the Navy, and having received their in
structions, returned to New York to-day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
Contents of the Mexican Mail.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Mny 1.-The lew Mexi-
can Mail with dates to the 23I ult., arrived in
this city last night, two days ahead of time
Business IN Santa Fe dull, and everything quiet
Emigrant trains to the San Juan Mines load
ed with large quantities Of provisions, saw mills,
and all the nccessaries for q new country, were
constantly departing for the Mines. The sue
cess OF the Miners continues very encouraging.
Mensorrow Maxwell had bought out Msjors
Train, and the wagons were being hauled to
Santa Fe.
But few Indians were seen, and they were
friendly. wa
An immense number of trains were passed
and met by the mail party. Capt. Roberts was
met at Pawnee Fork, with teams and supplies to
establish a branch of the Santa Fe mail line to
Cannon City, in the gold regions. The first
coach of the new line will leave Independence
and Kansas City on Tuesday next
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
rsYaaa artr u -
[JUN.E, 1889.
Eror,, California.

ST. KrAENsY, May 4. - Tie Pony Express
from san Francisco on The 9th, arrived here
to dsy. Business IL good deaiusettled by
political ncws from the East a sj,3
The Settlers difficulty in Santa Clara county
continues, and l,700 men are said to be in
armed rcsistanbe to enforce the decree of Court
for ejecting settlers from Chebalo Ranch. II
is unknown what course the Governor Will pnr-
sue. Indians are again Il ioublesome in Northern
counties but rigorous and SO far successful efforts
have been made against them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
Ero,n the seat OF war,

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Maryland Lcgisla-
ture in their interview with the President this
morning, admitted both the right and the power
of the government to bring troops through Bal
timore, or the State to take any measure for the
public safety, which in the discretion of the
President might be demanded, either by actual
er reasonable appreherded exigencies.
They expressed their belief that no immediate
effort at secession or resistance of the Federal
authorities would be attempted by the Lcsisla-
ture or State authorities, and asked that in this
view the State should, az long as possible, be
spared the tolls of military occupation. or a
mere seyengefuI chastisement foi former trans
gressions and representations should be consid-
cred, but that he should now say no more than
that the public interest, and not spirit of re-
veDge, should actuate his measures
The New York seth Regiment will forthwith
be located in the neighborhood of Georgetown.
The Government has been officially advised
that at the latest dates no Commissioners from
the Confederate States had presented them
selves at the French Court.
The State Department has instructed the new
Ministea to Paris, Mr.. Dallas, to explicitly make
known to the French Government that there is
not nav, nor has there been, nor will there be
any or the least idea existing with this cavern
ment of suffering dissolutian of the Union
take place in any way whatever. VIM II.
Aspinwal and Cyrus w. Field arrived here to-
day
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

Fort SMITH, May ca gentleman who has
just arrived from 1T. Washta, brings intell-
genco from that post up to May lst. The U.
S. troops comprising six companies Of Cavalry
and one of Infantry, in all about six hundred
men. were preparing to evacuate the Fort on
Thursday last. The Fort was to be turned over
to Gov. Harris, of the Chickasaw nation. Capt
Sturgis and his command from Fort Smith, ar
rived at TT. Washita on the lst inst. The q. S.
troops at Fl. Cobb were expected to join those
of Washita, and then march for Fort Leaven
wo
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
Virginia.

WHEELING, May An immense county
Union meeting WAS held here to-day Hon. +.
Reipout, of Warren county, Geo. NJ. Porter, OF
Hancock county, late member OF Conversion,
addressed the people in able speeches, urging
resistance to the secession misunderstanding
A division of the State resolutions adopted, ap-
provng the action of the merchants at their
meeting denunciatory of secession, and declar-
ing adhesion to the Union. Thirty-four dele
gates we're appointed to the Convention Of ives.
tern counties, to be held on the 18th May
Large meetings of similar character, were
held at Clarksburg, Harrison county, yesterday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
H,r.ld Dispasskss. i's'l

NEW YORK, May THE Herald's Wasmng'
ton dispatch says the foftes atfhe Relss House
have been reinforced to-day and az one snd
half hours notice further reinSorcement %
1900 or 5000 men, could be sfurnished General
Butler Before the troops from Harper,s Ferry
could approach near enough to give General
Butler battle thsy would. be lharasssd BY ths
Pennsylvania troops now in, their vicinity: ftsI y
There is no fear of any fighting at Baltimore
unless an attack is made by some impetuous
and disorganized mob. There can be no formi.
dable regular battle, 95gni sfg o. baafgi volt Hst
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

NEw YoRK, May 6.-The schooner John from
Charleston arrived here; has 80 passengers; glad
to get North, who expected to hear that Wash
ington had been takens a59
The schooner Charles Dennis, from Whining
ton, n. c., has on board Lieut. Delaucl and 80
men, late Of Fayetteville Arsenal
They report that on the 18th OF April be-
tween one thousand and twelve hundred North
Carolina militia demanded the surrender Of the
Arsenal. 1t was deemed prudent by Major An
derson to comply, as resistance was useless.
Lieut. Deanel aud men we're allowed to de-
part unmolested. Maj. Anderson was left, be-
ing too sick to be removed. The Arsenal con-
tanned 40 900 stand OF arms.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11


New YORK, May 4-The steamer Columbia
with the Albany Burgess Corps of Salem Zou-
aves, detachment of the list Regiment, and
two twelve pound howitzers for the 7th Regi-
ment, sailed this afternoon.
The Posts special learns on good authority
that the Secessionsts have planned for a fierce
conflict with the federal troops that may attempt
passing through Baltimore.
Gen. Patterson has prepared flying railroad
battery OF artillery for use on the Annapolis Il
Washington Railroad.
1t is reported that all Secesssonists have been
ordered to leave Washington.
The Bavary sailed for Europe this P. NJ. No
specie.
Capt Eagle has been ordered to the the COM
mand of the frigste Cumberland.
A letter from the interior of South Carolina
SAYS that while the writer was absent at Charles
ton fight with negroes occurred in his town
They burned four dwellings and eight stores in
the town, and four more in the vicinity. Eight
negroes were hung, and dozen more would
aoon be hung.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
From, Cairo.

CArRo, May 4.--General Pillow, Gen. Ely and
others prominent officers in the Confederate
Army, and a large number of Mississippi, Ark.
and Tennessee troops are at Memphis. Heavy
guns are arriving there daily
Col. Prentis has just received the following
desnatch from prominent citizens of Cincinnati:
General Pillow has several Steamers ready at
Memnhis. He meditates an immediate attack on
Cairo. Col. Prentis replied: Let him come
he viii learn to dig ditch on the right side. 1
am readyl
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
EoreIun News.

ST. JoH,s, n. F., Nay 6.-The Nerth Ame-
rica, from Liverpool 25th, via Londonderry 26th,
arrived off Cape Race. News anticipated.
The British House Of Commons eejected the
bill to open the Church of England burial
grounds to dissenters.
The French Journals publish the Pope's pro.
test against Victor Emanuel being crowned
King Of Italy.
Paris Bourse weak Mt GSf S5c
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
A Secession senator Running.

PHILADELPHIA, May 7--Senator Bayard of
Delaware, arrived here this morning, having
lett Wilmington, fearing an assault would be
made upon HIN. He was taken into custody at
the depot here, but wa. discharged by Mayor
Henry, he having no charge against him.
Mr. b. denies having been lately at Montgom-
cry, as was reported, but has been to New Or
leans on private business He returned to Will
min ytun oday
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

JoHN BELL Trying TO GET AFLoAT AGAIN.
The Louisville Journal of Wednesday says it has
received assurances that John Bells speech at
Nashville, the other day, was misrepoited, and
that Mr.. Bell regards the speech as against Sc
cession and for the Union The journal says: :
John Bell, beyond rational dispute, committed,
in this inexplicable effort, bunder, which must
have the public effect Of crime; but we are
bound to believe, and we do believe, that he
committed the blunder honestly. He is unques.
tionably guilty of terrible mistake; but not,
as we were at FIRST driven by sense of impera-
tive duty to say, of detection. He yet sincerely
deems himself loyal to the Union.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

BALTIMORE, May 6-Gentlemen from Fred.
erick and fredericksburg say that Governor
Letcher will soon issue an order for the eyacua-
tion Of Harper's Ferry by the troops now rem
dezyousing there.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
10000 MEN Ready 70 March upon the
n ss63 7 .H1CSpltOl. . sGs 5'3 bstGg99c 0

NEW YoRK, May 7.-The Tribune's cores
pondence of the eth says the Government haa
certain advices that there are between 8 600 and
5000 troops in the vicinity Of Fairfax Court
House, Va, and that within two days march Of
Richmond there are at least 10000 availabis
men whose desire and expectation is soon to b
quartered in Washington. - 3r ,a
gentleman who was at Gen. Buffers camp
this morning says there is q battery planted on
the other side Of the Patapsco River which can
rake him effectually. He informed General
Butler of it, who at once made preparations to
toko sf -atl+llHe iAats stBt'fi E8t7ta4 l4ll
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
rSnenial 70 the World ]

IOpeC1Hl 20 I1It W UIIU'J ., -
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Major Anderson con.
templates addressing the people Of Kentucky in
behalf of the Union 9ga4qq Biv goirg57fs
Several Army Officers who failed to get com,
missions in the rebel service on resigning have
asked to be restored, they met with emphatic
refusal. al 10 rCGm N .baa a1 ;n s6s s5b5c
There are 60. 600 stand of arms in the WASH,
ington Navy yard. 80 4, s,.i;,.z.,z,s ss.,, A..