davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28
BAgIEfsfDEesl GOAL CGhIFkAYss C0AI..
REFLECTION ri FaRESE

REDUCTION Eg PRICE
am receiving regularly Fly supplies of this ceie-
hFated COAL and enabled TO offer il 10 at
very 10" PRICES In of the present unsettled state
OF affairs and the possibility OF shipments heag Gu. off
would recommend Consumers OF Coal 10 lay ia their sup,
plies at once.
AS no Cumberland Coal is now coming to this market
would recommend the my Coal substitute for
stetming aud other shall keep large supply con-
stantly my wharf
R W. TYSON, Sole Agent,
No. % Second street
steamiDg purposes, respectfully refer the following
parties:
MessIs. Doueherty, Woods Co, baltimore Steam Sugar
Refinery; Samuel T. Pearce, Esq, Agent Cromweps Line
Steamers; A. L. HGggns Esq, Boston liae Stearners
4essrs. II. Abbott Son, Canton Rolling MIL
Murray & HazlehuTst Vulcan Works;
And Steamboats, generally. jy3tf
CHOICE GRocERIEs.
TEA,
CoFFEE AND WINES.
Old Re
Whiskey; Brandy
Of the
Best Vineyards.
Cut Loaf Sugar, Brown do,
and
Beautiful Family Flour
ana
Finest Hams.
For sale By y. II. MCLEAN,
jy3I-tf Zen Charle5 street
To CONSUMERS OF CoAL.-Raylng on hsnd and
receiving daily all the different varieties of
HARD AND FaERBURyING Goals,
great inducements consumers TO lay in heir SUP
pies for the winter. II. F. II. ONION
AID I'm Lombard st. and Central a7enue
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28
ssSs-sssss-s.sssss.....
Trr-,- nv,

To know thst thev save rl63'sJJt +EeEAa. ,,.
already Saved and SPLIT, At ofics ofOity stsaga ~ "
HiG,
S0, sNGsEG STRsEF
sio-" Jagj'S 81. LGBsSOH
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28

cru TASKS SCOTGFX AND ycvcsyvaEy aK.rc
q fennauts Strong and Marzet Sons Fast
la AhA AiES. Single cask at 81 60 per dozen rive
over al $3.50 per dozen. These Aes are of direct
.1,i'i Of superior qualities and in fin condition
'S THOS. THOMPSON,
fs,,a Commission Merchant,
20 South Gay street
kINDLse Wooo, El,oltsa wnppII
SAWED and SILT WOO or ANY SIZE.
Atodice q City S;ssY. bi.a Wood Sill,
.,o.s Nc. 3 NonsH ssnzsF.
g ~. !. L.s.S....s
M T. VERNON INSTITUTE.-ENGLT SH
FrP- v mp FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
$T 20 M Il Rg FE& SNfs Bb ,oG5
MOEAS ~ S ho2i vii! De resumed the SECOND
be Cy an Efficient corps Of Professors aud e9chers m
polite snd useful educon CrruIars can be- ahtaS q
sea56 Sgss ana G fl Bailey Jas s. Waters Milsr
2i rom the Principal a25 wed,lrsMonSS'
SUUTHERN LITERARY IN@TfTHTE-
- SELECT BOARDING AVD DAY SCHOOL, FOR
P P%HN iADtES MIS- oEQgGE Us MoLE T.
M b. Jogeqed MONDAY September a fo S' dr
- 11e : 1, . as above. a2Seo3t.
fit FOR RENT.-Tho three-gtory Brick
Ai HouSE, N2 80 Liberty street opposite St, Johns
WITH basement water ana gas in the bonsa
door rom Eg C ~ On iennsylvania avenue, second
,ioIaE On Hoffman street near Penn .yivania syrnne
yas Snqaife '' S f. MYER !s Tats F in the
No Y ESchaage Pla1e.
81: TRUSTEES SALE
ssiiii r,Ds, - .-,,.---- or
~. tiSsa 81 CLfSS DW&IJlNG on HnLLIES STREET
city Ttae o. decree Of the Circuit Court Tor Baltimore
AUCTION on the pre on WEhNEs the ny s HH 5
Az Ta4r L6F 81 G 2$g n 4 T a n
nnn ~ me fty Of Baltimore, md described as follows
@Gs street rec at he distance s o aai the 1
ming thence westerly, fronting on Holns srsot "a run run
In f S9uteriy extending back depth, with he SIM
10 fet wide with Benefit ana priyee Of b an , Sey
sad alley lmprOved by tlrpesorv ~ IN NJ tt5
bniI9nS 2L GaoI ~ et) with double two story Iac
"4Tt crnE oS5fouid rent $25 ~
Credit Paymen!s 10 I he 3ancs IN 'onr and eight months
% be secured by ties OF he nr5assr G I 81 s r. ana
S"''siSc''ol az The Trustee "
SAMUEL SNtQ,M,9oEX, Trustee.
CAIT-St. Thce ma ,g-7-7-- -
tPr ne IA lots to suit by JOHN WILLIAMS SON %
-! : y -.-I-, ais if
Is ~ uG.ce5 Sa.oiina Rice, in store and
Vat, a25 Il
i '1 w! u
- Ihotce br 3nds Family Extra and 9nper FLOUR in
y i' o' sale ~ - D. 4. L. EHB y BRO,
BACON
- so Gao lbs PRICE Western gacon SIDES an,
It corner Pratt AMI e = @9S 9 s5tssi.
II A n " T,or,,. ; o,,.u,,, -. e,,,..,,,r.
" sugarcuied at sae @ for G s S ell Fam
1t corner Pratt a5 Ii GoS1me:S. BRO sF;s;
MEETING or TIE STOCKHOLDERS
3 VI yiej ~ - NlNiEG e. held August
o II Hn'" u > 1888, " + C'cS ~ directors;
AASzanasf ai9 a 3 Iqfq1ent sstos
9ss!- a25 e
DURE BREAD
Erb; . PATENT tHFER&3NTED GRATED Bread!
r ms tired IS always unto m in quality keeping moist
u tid Fs' ifti ed bread, and ~ 10" in price
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28

PARKER BRoTnERs' LONDON Gu AUog ~This
celebrated Sauce is fast supers=dng ali others From tia
richness and delicacy o. flavor has attained pcn
arl'y almost IS great this country as IN Eurols ior
GREEN IL YOE, Irnporters
o3I-tf "a WI r.I.:--ar -.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28

YHDDo TEA-A delightful article, part Of the
FIRST T., g0Rfs TIUH Faijs JAP.H i,st r.co.,,s 49,,
fog sails by GREEN n VOC
Sa'.-' Rs ss- Baltimore .srl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28

.,--.-.
: MERRILL BRERCn-L LOADING RIFLE
MERRILL, THOMAS b co,
nii2'-tf 2s9 BALTIMORE sTHis7.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
Fort Harris.

We made flying trip TO this fertilization yester-
day, which is situated about six miles above our
city, and destined to be formidable barrier to the
invasion of the fresides of citizens by any fleet
which the Goths and Vandals of the North can
send against us. Lieut.. Winter, of the army of the
Southern Confederacy, is commandant of the post,
though we understand the work is being prescott
ed under the plans and specifications drawn up by
Capt. VIM. Pickett and Mr.. Jos. A Miller civil en-
gineer and architect both of our city-which Mr..
Winters at once adopted as being in every way ap-
propriate and judicious. Through the polteness of
the officers we were allowed to examine the prOfes
of the work, and find that it is contemplated to in
close one hundred and fifty feet square, with an
earth-work of sixty>tour feet base and twentyfour
feet between the perpendiculars. with al elevation
of twenty five feet above the river at an ordinary
stage of water. 1t is calculated that the fort will
furnish ample room for the garrisoning OF force of
one thousand men, for military stores to hold out for
60 days. and strength sufficient to repel siege by ten
thousand men for the same leBgth of time. The
guns will be stationed so as to have complete COM
mand of the river for distance of two miles and
half-one mile and half above, and one mile be-
low the fortifcation-and be able to riddle anything
in the shape of river craft that sits upon the sur
face of the water within that distance. The labor
upon the fertilization has been progressing but
few DAYS, and we were agreeably surprised to find
it assuming shape and dimensions in every way so
oommendabe TO the gentlemen who have IT IN charge.
There were two hundred and eighty laborers en-
gagged on the WORK yesterday, ana we UNDERSTOOD
that one hundred more were expected to be employ
ed to-day Much of the work has been done by
gratuitous labor, the patriotic citizens of the sur
rounding country sending in their hands in large
numbers-regarding it as labor of love. One gem
tleman from Arkansas furnished one hundred hands,
while another furnishes number of hands and SUI
perntends division Of the labor in person. Let the
chivalriciL incoln take warning. The men who have
heads to plan, and the nerve to prosecute and de-
fend such Notifications all over the South, connot
be conquered Memphis appeal, april 80.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
East Tennessee.

Ne hare received many anxious inquiries about
the position Of East Tennessee in reference TO the
present crises. ANDREW JoHsoN's friends have en-
deavored to create the belief that he carried in his
britches pocket bill of sale of that entire division
of the State and could transfer its citizens over to
LINCOLN, like so many cattle. There was never
greater mistake. There is not on earth more
and ependent more patriotic, more hberty-loving.
tyrant-hatng people. They were devotedly attached
to the Union and would have periled their all in its
defense against foreign foe. They desired peacea-
bic adjustment of our difficulties with the North,
and would have been not only content, but would
have reoiced above all things if our rights and
honor in could any way have been secured In the
Union.
But the pcsple of South Carolina do not them
selves hold in greater adherence the doctrine OF
the Black Republican party, that all men, black and
white, are equal and that the negro should be plac
ed upon political equality with the white man
A more noble high toned, gallant set of men does
not live nor is there any who will exhibit brighter
record in defense of the South in the struggle now
impending.
We have no hesitation in assuring cur readers,
f-om sources of information IN which We have
most implicit reliance that there IS to-day IN East
Tennessee an overwhelming majority, ready to de-
vote Themselves TO the cause of the South In some
half dozen counties there is still lingering preu
dice against the name OF secession, and here and
there neighborhood in which such men as JOHN
sroN have been able to inst the views of their own
debased natures. In less than thirty days, ven
ture the prediction, that such men as JOHNSTON
MAYNARD, and ETHERIDGE, will not meet with a re-
spectful hearing in any neighborhood in the State,
East, West or Middle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
The Conditions of our Pardon.

If there be any person having the form and
bearing the name of man. who entertsins the
idea of returning to the embrace of his abolition
friends of the North it may, perhaps, not be out of
the way to give certain little conditions upon .he
performance of which his overtures will be accept
ed The Chicago Tribune, which has heretofore
ranked among the conservative Republicans, thus
sums up the perquisites to compromise
Our dispatches say that the border States are
about to call a halt and propose compromise.
Gentlemen of the border States, you have played
yourselves out When you and the confederated
traitors, whom you have been encouraging and
protecting, get ready to do your uty honest and
loyal citizens under the laws which YOU have aided
in making. then no compromise will be needed.
Every musket will be stacked, and the volunteers
now gathering will return TO their usual Vocations,
and you will have profound peace as long as you
desire it. All other compromises are ii-tmed, out
of place. and insulting Restore Sumter, bring
back the arms and money that have been stolen,
dsband your troops. repeal your Secession Ordi-
nances punish the Baltimore murderers of loyal
men, surrender the traitors who have famed this
secession fame, give up all the Government for
tresses, mnts hospitals. custOm-houscs and revenue
cutters make amends for injuries done TO the per-
sons and property of private citizens, call In your
pirates WHO have been invited TO plumber our COM
merce on TIE high seas, and give guarantees tor
your future good behavior, and the business would
be done. Nothing else is needed, nothing less can
be accepted.
Possibly all these have been deferred too long.
The blood of the loyal States is up They have
been snubbed, insulted and outraged until perhaps
what q month ago would have been joyfullY accept
ed may now be repulsed with scorn. But let the
traitors make the offer and we viii see what will
come of it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
The Mob Spirit at the North.
From the Charleston Courier, April 50.

Passengers direct from New York represent the
condition of things in that city one of great con-
fusion, and tending to anarchy. Mob law is trium-
plant, and Southern men, or those known to sympa-
thise with the South in constant danger of their
lives Vigilance Committees visit the houses of the
wealthy, and every man IS heavily assessed for the
support of the families of those who have vOlun.
tered their services to the Administration. AS
sessulents of $1,000, $4,000 and 81 600 on large
houses are said to be very common,
Those merchants who refuse to make the slight
est hesitation threatened with the cleaning out
of their stores, and several already have been
empued by the mob.
Three men were set upon in Florence Hotel, New
York, and two killed for expressing sympathy with
the South.
Merchants are packing off theiriclerks, and it is
said that several large manufactures have been
stopped with view of forcing the operatives into
the ranks OF the volunteer sodiery the proprietors
promising to pay their regular salaries to their
families until their return. Those who do not
suspend the Stars and Stripes from their windows,
visited by a committee, and threatened with the
mob if they do not comply with their demands.
Against this state of things there is large class,
who although at present unable to stem the current
are beginning to speake out, and are denouncing
the irresponsible and lawless bands who have as
sumed those arrogant and dictatOrial powers.
In Philadelphia the excitement is not SO great or
of such lawless character "a that in New York,
but very bitter feeling exists against the South.
A party called upon Judge of the Supreme Court.
and requested of him order for the arrest OF all
persons sympathiZing with the South. The order
was granted. The Mayors proclamation afixes the
penalty for aiding or comforting secessionist at
$500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
military nesnnfISn.

A gentleman of Rogersville, who recently attempt
ed to visit Baltimore on urgent private business,
gives the following account of the military despot
ism which prevails at the seat of the Black Repub-
lican Government On going to the Depot at Wash
ngton to take the train, he was Informed that he
could net so without permit FROM the Govern
ment but ere he could ascertain the process OF pro-
curing the permit the train left. He then went to
the telegraph office and wrote dispatch advising his
friend of his detention and giving some direction in
regard to his business but he was informed by the
operator that his dispatch could not be sent
without an order from the Secretary of War.
He proceeded to the War Office, where after be-
ing passed through various files of armed soldiers,
with military ceremonies, he was at length usher
ed into the presence of Simon Cameron guarded by
four soldiers with muskets charged. He stated his
business, and exhibited the dispatch he wished to
serd TO Baltimore SiHon examined it with pecn-
larly showing look, asked him what it meant? 1T
means just what it says" responded the now net
tied TeHnesGean, at cant CO. said Simon CURLY
and our friend bowed and departed. This military
surveillance at Washington is the kind of civil liber
ty which is recommended by our ''noble Senator"
as an escape from Military Despoism at the South
EnoruiUe REGISTER, april 80.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02

There is painful suspicion IN ihe minds Of some
that secret intrigues going on for the purpose
of delaying action 10 the political future OF Ten
nessee Whatever may be the purposes Of these
iRsidious efforts to check the great movement of the
popular heart, which discovers almost by natural
instinct the only path of safety left open to
it is easy TO foresee what must be the inevitable
result.
It is to perpetuste strife dissensions discord, and
intrigue until we are involved in civil war within
our own borders.
II is to parslyze the moral influence which decided
action on our part would exercise IN bringing the
Northern mind to its senses.
1t is to perpetuate the power OF mischief to GER
tain men, who would incite to deeds of wickedness'
every traitor to Southern rights and Southern honor
and Southern liberty from one end OF the State to
the other.
1t is to make our gallant State mere prize TO be
played for by political gamblers.
It is TO divide the South upon every proposition,
from whatever quarter it may come-to compro-
mise on an inglorious peace.
1t is to entail a thousand mischiefs, without one
cold advantage to a living soul, unless it be one
who IL our enemy, OF one who hopes 70 profit by
our disscnsions in winning place for himself.
We tell these political trcksters, if indeed there
be any such that this thing must have an end. The
popular heart is now thoroughly aroused. The
neople have determined that our connection with
the worst despotism now on earth shall be severed
AZ once and forever and they equally resolved,
% we'll from motives of the souHdest policy as from
sympathy, TO share the political fortunaS Of such
other Southern States as shall unite in resisting
this unholy war, and in building up a COnfederacy
IN which our rights shall be respected.
The Revolutionary spirit is up and it does not in
tend to be baked by political intrigues. 1t will
march straight forward to the accomplishment of
its object and woe betide the man, be ne high or
low who shall attempt to stay 1t.
Let not the superficial observer mistake the pre-
.ent rro-oentarv calm as an indication of stupor
forgetfu!ness-of sleep or Of death to the ardor
of the Southern heart. A single spark VIII set it
all ablaze and then it will die out no more TIL 1t
shall have consumed al opposition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
The Duty of Tennessee.

No one can now entertain doubt that Virginia,
North Carolina and Arkansas, will soon become
members of the Confederate States. The Virginia
Convention has already adopted and ratified the
Provisional Constitution of the Southern Confeder-
acy. Shall Tennessee still delay? She must now
unite herself at the earliest practicable moment
not only in military point of view, but politically
with the Confederate States She will not GO with
the North, and she cannot now think of a middle
Confeder&ey. Politicians who sensitive about
their future prospects must either remove all cause
for future discord by uniting in this movement, CT
they will 60 down under the irresistible avalanche
of popular sentiment. 1t is no time to talk OF
doing things by halves. We must either go with
the North or the South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
The Spirit that Anima.es North Carolina.

The Raleigh Standard, the leading Union organ in
North Carolina, says in its issue of the 9th ult
The military spirit is thoroughly aroused in this
State. From the seaboard to the Tennessee line but
one spirit anmates our people. North Carolina
will send her full quota of troops to unite in the
attack on Washington City. Our streets are alive
with soldiers and officers, many of the latter being
here to tender their companies to the Governor.
Washington City will soon be too hot to hold Abra-
ham Lincoln and his government. North Carolina
has said it. and she will do all she TO make good
her declaration. She will never lay down her arms
until the revolution is accomplished, and until her
rights and liberties are made secure against the as
sault5 Of her enemies.
"Old Mecklenburg the pioneer in declaring in
dependence and. the nursery of partizan patriots
and kepoes in l7T56, has not lost its breed of no
BILE souls A correspondent of the Charleston
Courier writes:
"MGcklenburg has sent another company of vol
ulteeps this morning to Raleigh, and three more
companies will be ready in few days to receive
orders. North Carolina will have thirty thousand
men ready in ten days, and the State will secede
soon as the Convention Bill passes the Legislature
1t will be done at short notice. In North Caro-
lima the vote will be unanimous. No trouble now.
All right. The State is with the Southern Confed
eracy. You may rely upon it. The submission
lists acknowledge they are sold by Old Abe and his
Cabinet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02

Major Robert Anderson has made it point at
every stopping place at the North, to complain Of
the 'inhuman treatment in firing on Sumter after
the Barracks were envelOped in flames. Did any
body prevent him from pulling down his dirty
stripes? And why is it that he has not told "the
Northern people" that he had l0>inch Coumbiad
planted on the Parade Ground at Fort Sumter, at
an elevation sufficient to enable him to throw 10
inch shell into the cTood of ,arned citizens, and help
less ,oomen oohom he kneo full ,ceu could cOngregdte
in White Point Garden at the firing of the first gun.
This is not rumor, the gun has been seen the ele-
walton and direction have been noticed, and by his
own acknowledgment, and that of his officers, the
guns in exposed places could not be worked with
out the certainty of destruction; so our mothers,
wives and sisters have not been slaughtered because
our guns EeUt him in his CGseaaes. This is the brave
man vino WAS supplied with fresh meat vegeta-
hles, &C., &C., and was thought by some to be
friend Charleston Mercury, april 20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02

EP~SaAi NnPstcn 70 the Olnc1nn26 Commercial,
WASHINGTON, April q, via Perryville, April %. -
The Northern troops are all slowed away in the
various public buildings. About three thousand
stationed in the Capitol Food of every descrip-
ton, with the exception of fresh meat. has been
abuDdanty furnished to them and large droyes of
cattle bought for their sustenance have Just arriv-
ed. The soldiers all sleep on the hard floor moth
ing but pillows being supplied to them. Their gen.
eral health continues to be excellent
Communication with the North is still very pre-
caPious. To make the nearest railroad station in
direct connection with the Northern cities. travel
ers have to go IN carriages for seventy-fye or
eighty miles, at an expense of about one dollar a
mile.
The telegraph lines as yet unrepaired None
but letter mails have been received here since last
Wednesday, a week ago. Not Northern news.
paper has come here in the last six DAYS. nor is
there any prospect of a change for the better az
long as the direct communication, via Baltimore is
not forced open.
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The city presented holi-
day appearance to-day owing to the presence of the
immense number of troops. With the exception of
the military display on the Avenue, everything was
remarkably quiet.
The President announced this morning the enroll
ment of forty thousand volunteers for three years
service, and the enlistment of twenty-five thousand
regular troops for five years.
He has also directed the enrolment of eighteen
thousand sailors for the navy, for five years. This
is publicly and officially announced and orders have
been sent already to distant recruiting stations.
Jas. S. Wordsworth, Of New York, has arrived
here from Annapolis at which place he has his
steamer loaded with provisions, which left New
York city on his account, with but eight hours no.
tice. Evarts, Vanderpool & Edwards of New York
came to-day and rendered the President $4,000 ad-
dtional volunteers and hundred million of dol.
lars to be used in keeping open the highway be-
tween New York city and Washington, as already
announced in the New York journals COL Mans
field late inspector General of the army, is order
dered here in place of Col. Smith. transferred to
New York. This Official order is also publicly
made
The Twenty Ninth New York Regiment ARE to-
night fromAnnapolis. ThsjDepartmenti IRE very busy
owing to the reception of back mails. But few
late vacancies have been filed, and the CLERICAL
force is taxed heavily.