davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-18

In the Court Of Common Pieaz
for AhhtabRlh County.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24


lty tend 90 nance the price, 70 rs &c make tue
proft o,ite as great as on larger supply. The
effect upon sac Vest wlli be directly the contrary.
The enlarged culture of cereals in he slave States
must create an over-producou in the whole coun-
Try, and the crops OF Kentucky Western Virginia
and Maryland will necessarily lie thrown up,n
those markets which are now mainly supplied
from the West. Not only will prices be reduced
in this way, but as the manufacturing districts of
the Eastern States become impoverished. they
will have less material TO exchange, and he
less able to pay remunerating rates for the pro-
ducts Of the West So it will be with England.
The policy of the Republican party, in depriving
her of raw material, dmnshes her production.
1t excludes from American markets, by n high
tariff, fabrics which might otherwise be shipped to
this country it bankrupis the New York importer,
and the inevitable effect must be to lessen the de-
mand for grain 1t cuts off from South America
the great coffee markets of the slave States, and
necessarily incapaciates her, to some extent, to
take the breadsuffs she otherwise would have
taken in exchange.
Which ever way we regard it, the consequences
are the same partially injurious to the South,
but disastrous to the North. The South loses lit
tie; it spends comparatively little, and is piling
its wealth up. The North loses every thing, spends
enormously and stores scarcely anything. Every
day adds in fact to the strength of the South and
diminishes that of the North The war tells alike
on the Western farmer, the Eastern manufactures,
and the New York banker. The effect upon the for
mer, however, is only temporary; upon the two lat
ter 1t must be more permanent. The eventual
result of the war will surely be TO unite
the slave States in one grand Republic,
and the North will then find that its suicidal pol
icy has only served to establish a nation. which
possesses not only vast resources in the growth o.
staples peculiar TO ITSELF but which has, in add.
| ton, every element of wealth possessed by tho
free States. The North will, at the same time
discover that it has separated itself from coun.
try upon the productions of which it was actual,
dependent for the prosperity of its largest inter
esis and for the means of atfording employment
to its operatives aud occupation to It's mariners.
So long as Maryland remains with the North
| she must share the fate of the North
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24
LoNDoS EShIslgIoH p {se2.

From the LlseTpool IeekIy- Bfsrc1up sri /
As IN the last Exhibiiop Gna- half the enti.s
space Of the building will be allotted to EnaianG
and the colonies, and the remainder among tie va
rious foreign countries. All the applications for
space from England have been sent in and some
idea NAV be formed Of their extent when. it is
stated that, if all granted that is asked Eng
land alone would require a building nearly three
times larger than the entire structure for next
year. ".r.
The immense size OF the structure may be learned
from the following particulars
The foundations have already consumed 600
tons of concrete, which, as the first item, is pretty
fair. On these foundations will be laid nearly
60 600 tons 400, 600 cubic feet of brick work
requiring upwards of Is, 900 600 bricks to build it.
To is 900, GOO bricks less than % 600 tons of
mortar will be requisite 10000 tons of iron-w ork
viz, about 900 tons of cast and 5000 tons nj
wrOught-iron, will be used in the entire structure
As there are nearly 200 600 superficial feet of
hnorlng, the same amount of timber as of iron is
required, namely, 10, 900 tons. The flooring alone
consumes $50 miles of planking, seven inches wide
and Zi0 miles length, nine inches wide or upwards
OF GOO miles length Of planking in ALL The actual
quantities are 200 600 and 900 900 lineal feet of
each kind. For the windows no less than los miles
length, or 100000 feet, of sashng will be required
to NIL in which required 500 tons of sheet lass
and upwards OF so tons of putty. The roofs will
need 100000 square feet of felt; and among the
minor Items are between 200 and 800 tons of nails
6oo tons OF paint, 800 tons of piping, and so on.
The cubical contents of the whole structure will he
| no less than 73, 000, 600 cubic feet
n committee composed of the most distinguished
| persons connected with the Government of France
and presided over by Prince Napoleon, has been
nrnd Tor the purpose OF carrying out the wishes OF
the Emperor, who desires that M expense should be
spared with regard to the French portion of the ex-
hibition, which promises TO be very great sue
cess There is most cordial desire to Corpora lie
with England, and to take that France should
distinguish herself IN the encounter.
|
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

IRON the Western K. Gazette, Chicago, Ill
we heartily endorse Ar. Spalding, and his urrvalIed
Cephalic Pills.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

AS up to the present, there has been no correct
Official return of the killed or wounded at the late
oattle OF Bethel the public are anxiously await
ing the report of General Pearce.
The MARYLAND LEGISLATURE will adiourn to-mor-
row, to meet again on the Both of july.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

From the st. Louis DeinocratI
The immense demand for the article (Cephali, Pills
rapidly increasing
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

From the Gazette, Davenport Ioyal
MI SPadiog would not his name with an artci
he did not kno1g to possess real merit
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

From the Examiner, Norfolk Val
Cephac Pills accomplish the object for which they yer
made, viz: Cure Of headache in all it's forms
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24
NEVER NEGLECT

Ii e e Es:s * 'g7sgE NEVER NEGLECT
il szA d 80 nESss - BILE apING BLIND OR ITCHING
- - = - ss4 The evils ting from neglect
!I---------i the a owe terrible disease should
induce those afflicted arrest its progress at ono. T
MANY hundreds who have been permanently curai Nv W..
Use bhIIpN' PILE SAhFE should press upon their
suffering fri ndS to try, without delay his infaibe
~ iIT te GTTe or prevention Of BLEEDING, BLIND or
.lNiiN" F4hES. II IS exceedingly cooling and refresh
dng III IT curs There are hundreds this in this
Cl-S' male an" tmalc using II with great en-
IRE satsfacnon. 1t has rFeH RAPIDLY public favor
lhau any other y which has been brought tie
pupc for the 81 Piles form. This preparation
a' been tuadt by the subscriber over thirty years. and
u hah always acted ike charm. being simple its app
cation, r5qu hin to Ire used only night ana morning.
F'r sal by Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Price so
cents per box
asa for bzTrON'S PILE SAIVE ard take 10 other Get
Circular fiom Uue IF the Agents, and give the Ointment
q trial.
\ box vii be sent bV mail express prepaid on receipt
OF Oae Dollar. liberal discount made to the trade ID
dress T VI. HETFOS, Baltimore, Nd " ~
Principal depot at COLEMAN y ROGERS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

from the Advertiser, Providence R. IL
Inc testimony in their favor is strong, from the most
cspectable quarters
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

From the Examiner. Norfolk Va
They have been tested in more than thousan casss
with entire success
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

lFrom the Advertiser, Providence, E. IL
The Cephaiic Pills said to remarkable effective
remedy Tor the headache and of the very best for a
very frequent complaint which has been discovered
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24
From the Democrar. St Cloud Mimi

y '0N '''' DSihoCrab' 81. oiouu' MINI
IL you are, or have been troubled the baa5ac .
end Tor box (Cephalic Pills,) so that may have IN
ia case of an attack.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

lfrom the hanawha Valley Star, Kanawha, Val
NE are sure that persons suffering the headache
who try them, will stick to them
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

tFrom the SoutherniPath Finder, New Orleans, al
Try them! you that afflicted and we are sure tina
your testimony can be added to the already numerous lis
mat mas rec eVd benefits that other medicine can Or
duce.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

~ single bottle OF SPALDINGS PREPARED GIUP
will save ten times its cost annually. Ts
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEl
S?ALDING'S PREPARED GLUEI
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEi
SAVE THE PIECESl
EooNoA1 DIsPATCHI
SS"A STITCH IN TIME SAVES MINED
As accidents will happen, even in well rpgp,otas
lies, it is very desirable to have some chean J
nent way Tor repairing Furniture, foys Crockerv. No
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies and no bonseho,s 49,.
70 De Whoutit Its always ready and nm 10 ta ao
ing point. W "p u the SUCK
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,
Address accompanied each Bottle Price 25 cent0
e'S HENRY c. SPAIfjfSGSe n's
No.4S CEDAR Street New W.
CAUTION
IAN unprincpled persons ara attempting 70 ,o,-,
u un me unsuspectng public, limitations of INV ppr
GLu H., l would caution all persons to examina
ps'ofe purchasing, and see that the full name.
SsPALDINGs PREPARED 9LUE.
'. ~ ns outside Wrapper; all othsrs are winding oor
: 50, kls.tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24
YPSILANTI, Mich, Jan. II. 1851

yr sn.,n,,,o YPsILANTI, MIcH., Jan. II, 1861
SIk Not long since sent you for boz Of Cephalfo
us Tor the cure OF the Ner Headache and
induced TO send for more Nv '' '''"' ''"S
Please send 10y retura mail Direct to
L. R WHEELER,
fpsilaHt, Michigan
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

REYNoLDsDURG, FRANKLIN Co, Oa.o,3
Hyypy e. s,,,r,vo January 9, 1851
. No. 4 Cedar street. N. Y
sAk SIR lnclosed find twenty cents t25) for which
- M box o. "Ceohaic Pills" Send address of Rev Vim
U. Filler Keynoldsburg, Franklin Co. Ohio ' '"
tnStdHisr. ~ ~ 1A'""''0"e "tHtcSt
Truly yours, WIN G. EITTFp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE
SICK II ACHE.
CURE
N e r V US EADAC CHE,
CURE
LII KIN DIS OF HEADACHE

the use n these Pills the periodic attacks OF Esrrou,
SICK Headache may be prevented; and taken at the
announcement CT attack immediate relief from pain
nj sickness will he obtained
They seldom fail in removing the Yn,en and Eeo5ocbs
which females are so subject
Ihey act gently upon the Understanding COSiveness
Sor Literary Men, StuiemtS Delicate Females and all
efsons OF seaeatory habits they valuable as Lara
oe' improving the appetite giving and uieOr to the
digestive organs and restoring the natural elasticity ami
trength of the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS the result OF long inyestigs
ton and carefully conducted experiments, having been in
use many years. during which time they have prevented
ana relieved vast amount of pain and suffering from
Headache whether originating in the neruOas system or
IRON deranged state of the stomach.
ihey are entirely vegetable in their composition and
may De taken at all times with perfect safety without
MAKING any change of diet, and the absence of am dis
Sgfeeao!e taste renders easy TO administer them TO chill
BEWARE OF COUNTERFFITS!
me genuine have Ave signatures of Henry c. Spaldingo
each Box.
sod ny druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines
BOX VIII be cent by mail prepaid receipt OF the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. SPALDING.
4s Cedar sree, New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

HENRY G SPALDING, Esq. " Nv Aot'
Please ind inclosed twenty cents for which send me
another box of your Cephac Pills Then are tr1, fLe
best Pulls IhGue eUcr tried. " ' '
Direct A SLOWER, P. II.
Belle Vernon Wyandot Co., o.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

Ii. c. SPALDISG, ESQ O' 0' 1'' WV
Wish ior son,g circulars or large show bills to bring
your CephaIc PS more particularly before
III you nave anything of the kind, TO noe
oe OF my customers, subject severe Sick Head
acne usually lasting of nm
:" one hour o. pour l'iltS, which sent her
Respectfully yours, W B. Wilkes
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

GAS FIXTURESl
=. NEW STYLESll
NEW STOCKIii
CoRTLAN & CO.,
NOS. PIG, 2l3 BALTIMORE STREET.
have nov on hand Of the handsomest collections OF
GAS CHANDELIERS
TO be found in this country, grade Fourght Chan
deers complete with Shades at &c. to Ten-Lipht Cband
tiers at $3.50 each
very beautiful Library Hall and Dining Room
CHANDELIERS.
Farlor, Drawing Room and Cha her
READING LAMPS,
DROP LIGHTS,
FIREPROOP SHADES
GAS TORCHES
w,xu.nr AND KEYS
AND HOLDERS &c Sc
ANY OF which will be sold upon as good terms te1.m
naty goods can be bought any of the Eastern markets.
CORTLAN 4 CO.,
importers and Dealers in Gas Fixtures
French and English China
and House-F furnishing Goods
q d.scr ip+iop
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

PRODUCTION OF GOLD IN CALIF0REIA The fol-
lowing statement will exhibit the production of the
California gold mines from their discovery to the
present time:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24


ms Ilr second donr froro if4ht street
500 1oE Wv YORK .g.,,or n,..,r.
'!Ooi Jr.Sl EABlsE \ no CHEAPEST GOODS
-. =, , -. j M OPENED N EAIVi !fUkE
sHIINH PIECES DRESS GOODS,
~ - - LESS THAN HALF PRICE
~ q - i,tte4' ptin ana printed; GreuaGins Barege=
printed 'cntIre y newJ in j. autitul styles
81 Black Bareges,
81 White RaregeS, .
q Black Bsreges, At mach less than usual
Z e Creme Maretz, fpr'ces many at half cost Of
q and 6i {. Molss.iiat,, importation.
l4upin's B3Inbaaire@.J
a. jim ii nol!ed Black Silks Lawns and Organ.
9es iohaws Hen stitched and Embd Lawn HdkCffs:
French IhntZes, Ribbons III these lots were bnni s,
importers, are all ami desirable STYLES and vii Ia
opened on our retail floors Mon,iav morning "
APPS tfr IS5 S5i and I HS Siti r." e CO. Co.
M REMOVAL.
w ROTH & FULLERTUN
Have removed to
a. MOS. ~ AND 81 BALTIMORE STREET.
whc 'iace they will open this (Mon'ayI morning
iuii StOch oil new and desirable Spring and Simmer
DRI GOODS.
orrv Embracing all the styles and qualities in
GRENADINES,
POPiINS,
BAR&GEs.
TISSUES,
WHITE GOODS,
EMBKOIDERIES,
HOSIERY,
MOURNING GOODS GLOVES,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

HtIIlNG COTTON, Domestic ana German
matt 40 Baltimore ST. between Gay and F1eiSIck
GLOVES of Cloth, Merino, Cotton and Woo,
~ Al'o' HalfHose OF Merino, Cotton and Wool
n2t-tf 40 Baltimore between Gay and an Fsds2ck
M ERINO, WOOLLEN, COTTON AND GATZR
- SHIFTS and DRAWERS for Lads, Gents and CHI
GfeR AIq W a95 s and Cotton Hose Of ao
matt No 20 Bait St, between Gay and Frrdc1ick
ShLLlNG OFF all Wool Shirts and Drawers
~ at very low prices. Call and examine.
n2tf 40 Baltimore ST. between Gay and Fnrds;ick
XGPHYR WoRSTED, Chenille and Rmbroi.
n24tf - Baltimore ST. between Gay and F4tdsIi:k
WO0LLEN KNITTING YARNS, Of Meripo
w and Saxony Wool large assortment
n2l 40 Baltimore St, between Gay ard A. h F4eSsr;ck
SOCIAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY,S
fS sBti in all colors, in store and sale by
4 RKWRIGHT FINE COTTONS.
ts28-d @FIck. PHILLIPS & co.
hYNOLD'S Blue SATINETS.
- 70 cnsss in store ana for sale by
,sss.s' FkicK, PHILLIPS CO.
DONTOOSUC UNION CLOTHS.
BACK Grahs, Blues, Green's and Mixtures in stor
fe2..tf FEIcg, PHILLIPS & co.
= ARKER'S UNION CASHIERS AND SAT-
sFIN EFS in store and for sale BY
iszst FEtcK. PHILLIPS s 60.
u r l6g9 ~, NV LIE FINE BILE ACHED
'e25.tt FRi@E, PHILIPS L 60.
aA} AUREGhN MILLS COTTON, OF all grades
q store and Tor ssleby
-- I.z-t. FRlCK, PHILLIPS co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

- Csl. Harvey Brown, now commanding at Fort
Pickens, will be Immediately relieved, to supern-
tend the organization of the Fifth Artillery to the
era order 49, ~ So"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

Spruce CREEK, HUNTINGTON Cop
rr r. U January Is, 1861.
SIR You will please two boxes of your CephaIio
Fills Send them Immediately - 0f0
Respectfully yours
nc JN0 B. SIMONS
erceiLent " ' ~ I'" "to"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24
From the Daily News, Newport, Ri
CePhalic Pills are taking the place of all kinds.

From the Commercial Bulletin, Boston, Mass I
Said to be very effcacious for the headache
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

~ single bottle OF SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUR
will save ten times its cost annually. -a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

tFrom the Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio.l
Suffering humanity can now be relieved.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-24

UNITED STATES MINT AT PHILADELPHIA.--We give
below list OF those employed in the various de.
partments, including the chiefs:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11
RavIng of a Rebel.


To be conquered in open and manly fight
by nation of gentlemen, and subjected to
their sway, might not drive us raving distract
ed with rage and shame but for Yankees
the most contemplate and detestable of Gods
creation-the vile wretehes, whose daily sus.
tenance consists in the refuse of all other peo
ple-for they eat nothing that anybody else
will buy-tor them to lord ii over us-the
English language must be enlarged, new words
must be invented TO express the extent and
depth Of our feelings of modification and
shame. No, it is not possible that we car be
reduced to a state which there is no words to
describe Instead of this, we must bring these
enlrauchsed slaves back to their true condi-
ton. They have long, very properly, looked
upon themselves as our social ipieriors-as
our serfs-their mean, niggardly liyes-their
low vulgar, and sortlid occupations have
ground this conviction into them. But
of sudden, they have come to i'm
agine that their numerical strength gives
them power-and they have burst the
bonds of servitude, and are running riot with
more than the brutal passions of liberated
wild beast. Their uprising has all the charac
terstcs of terocious, servile Instruction.
Their first aim is demolition-the destruction
of everything which has the appearance of su
perior virtue, which excites their envy and
hate, and, which, by contrast, exposes the
shameful deformity Of their own lives. They
have suggested to us the invasion of their ter
ritory and the robbery of their banks and jew.
elry stores. We may profit by the sugges-
ton, SO far as the invasion goes-ior that will
enable us to restore them to their normal con-
dition of vassalage, and teach them that cap
finland is the proper attitude of the servant
before his master. A cock for sailor, goose
for soldier-a Yankee for a gentemah-im.
ages incongruous and unnatural !!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11
From the chlcago rrlnune, yune Bob.

CRoPs IN THE NORTHWESTERN the
past week the weather has been moderately
warm, and highly favorable for the growth Of
the wheat crop, which is reported as looking
well all over the northwest-both winter and
spring. The corn crop is backward, and in
deed, in some sections the farmers are still
planting but they nevertheless express them
selves hopeful of fair crop. With good
warm weather, in the latter part of June, and
in July and August there is no danger. Ac
cording to adviccs received from various por-
tons OF Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa, it is
highly improbable that the breadth of wheat
ard corn sown and planted will exceed two
thirds of the operations of last year. The I'M
favorable weather during the spring months
tended very much to limit the work of the
farmer, and the war excitement also drew
from the country large amount of valuable
labor at time when it was much wanted.
The winter wheat crop, however, will proba.
bly, be the heaviest known for some years
back, and will in measure atone for the def.
cit in the spring cops.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11


COMPLIMENT AND A CoNTRAsT.-A
Philadelphia soldier, writing to that city from
the camp in Baltimore, institutes the following
comparison, very favorable to Massachusetts,
between the wardrobes of the soldiers from
this state and those from Pennsylvania 3
"Il1e material composing our companies is
splendid, and in point of wealth, education and
family connexions cannot be excelled in the
country. Many of our young men belong TO
our most wealthy families, and yet this fine
body is clothed almost in rags. This morning
Two OF our companies went over to church,
and Nth the thermometer at 80 degrees, then more
ouercoats to coUer their tattered, sOiled and faded
garments. Their pride was stronger than their
regard tor personal comfort. That same pride
Will induce them to fight nobly, should we be
SO unfortunate as to get into an engagement
This disgrace, as we feel it, both to ourselves,
to our native state and to our dear old city,
has caused bitter feeling and strong condem-
nation amongst our men, and should we be
fortunate enough 10 get home, some of the
parties will find both means and influence
brought to bear against them, should their
names ever be brought before the public DOR
any position of trust or honor.
In contast to this picture, we have stationed
at lori Mcdenry, about two squares from us,
live companies of Massachusetts volunteers,
who are equipped in beautiful blue uniforms,
peg top boots, pants very full and plated at
the waste tZonave pattern, neat dark blue
roundabout, cut to tit the men, fatigue jack.
ct to wear about when off duty (far handsome
er than anything we could dream fof, for euen
dress purposes scale shoulder-knots, and a
complete rlg-out OF everything OF the best
character. They look like soldiers and gen.
temen whenever and wherever seen, while
we feel really ashamed and mortified to see or
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11

TO obstruct their passage BY all The means IN your
po,cer, euen to the destruction Of the r0ad ana
bridges"
The Memphis Bulletin issues the following
Bulletin 40 slave owners '':-"Pers0ns hav-
ing slaves at home whose services can be dis
pensed with for the next ten or fifteen days,
would do great kindness TO the volunteers rs, at
Randolph by sending men to that point; me
volunteers should be well drilled, and the tor
tifications, on which they have la6ored SO long
and faithfully. should be finished BY negroes,
The city Of New Orleans is again threaten
ed with scourge more terrible thah me
blockade. One case of yellow fever was re-
ported there fortnight ago. There was an.
other report to the effect that there were tnree
cases of yellow fever in the Charity HesPita'
and from the early breaking out OF the epluem'
ic it was feared it would be very violent