davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01
Gu-Dartntrsbip Notifss.

NOTICE.-The Copartnershp heretofore exist
Y ing under the firm OF L0NGCOPE& RAMSAY, be-
comes dissolved by the death Of William 9qgcope The
GRoChKf BUSINESS, formerly conducted by the above
hrm, Tor his own account aod isk whom all rscns
JAMES G. RAMSAY.
Baltimore, July 10, 1861. jyi6 so3w
TINE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the
business in the CoRDAGE MANUFACToRY lately con.
Quoted b HIM begs leave to inform his friends sna the
an" oo'''Se as heretofore Nv'G JAMES G RAMSAY.
Baltimore, July l6, 1851 jyl6vo3w
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COPART-
~ NERSAIP. firm heretofore existing under he
style of KoDEWALD SlNDALL, has been DISSOLVED
F ". RoDEWAiD is alone authorized to use the name
OF the firm in liquidation of the busin
''Sns'I sAMML f " Small.
Baltimore, June 20, 1861. jy30
ECONOMY / ECONOMYll
4: azsFth E so5$ 54S sS 4: s.
BOIL s TATFG 5v EG TIE EkF F24f R0 0f A
aetst to any as I and zach cannot get out OF
s viii Vi ind great economy purchasing this
little the in the Co9E 5g steve can s be put
scarcely s any eSPsnse the n rue! for nearly
s half ne day and causing the d"5iKRF p
NJ he S sad a ~ Rat sstvisns
STOCKS, STOCKS.
VIM" TENNESSEE,
NORTH CAROLINA,
S5 H RS6 STATE 6E GT sotHAP h RAp Sob
IN mn ''''" WIN -' '''' ''- MARTIN LEWIS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01
THE DoJLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EECHAN GE
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Its columns recently been very materially enlarged
and new features will be from time to time introduced to
render it not only additionally attractive to the FAMILY
CIRCLE but still valuable me ium of reference Tor
the FARMER the MECHANIC, and the ARTISAN.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE will also embrace con
stant variety of choice NOV ELLETTES TALES, POE Fry
and Miscellaneous articles adapted to FAMILY KEADlNG
selections from the EDITORIALS THE DAILY EXcHANaT
REVIEWS Of and Extracts from New Books; PRICE
CURRENT exhibiting the state of the markets. at home
and abroad. up to the latest moment, and FARMERS
COLUMN wherein much valuable information in relation
to Agriculture will always be found.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-18
TEE EGRAPRTC.
From San Francisco.
SAN FRANcIsco, June II

SAN FRANCIsco, June 18th.
The British steam corvette Tartar, carry
ing 20 guns and 270 men, arrived here thi.
morning from Victoria.
The Republican delegates elected on the
second trial in the 5th District, are said to be
Phelps men the first ones were for Stanford
The latters friends refused to vote in the
second contest, holding that the first was
formal
Alameda county, on Saturday, elected i
delegates, all for Casserly.
The officers and men of the U. S. Topo
graphical Engineers attached to the Pacific
Division, have been ordered to return East
They are to report at West Point.
The Firemen's parade. t -lay, was the
grandest demonstration of the kind ever had
i'll this city No accidents occurred to mar
the harmony of things. Confidence Co. and
Eureka Co. ELECTED a great deal Of admira-
ton. There were over 800 nen in the pro-
cession.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-18

if you don't make back tracks at onct, and
we shall wollup you out of your boots j.
Davis. it is my decided opinion that the Sonny
South is maxim a egrejis mutton-hed of her
self"
go on, sir, you're safe enough. You're
too small powder for me! !" sed the President
of the Southern Conthieveracy.
wait till | go home and start out the
Baldinsville Mounted Hoss Cavalry! I'm
Captain of that Corpse, | am. and j. Davis,
beware Jefferson D., | now leave you
Farewell, my gay Saler Boy Goodbye, my
bold buccaneerl Pirut of the deep blue seq,
adool adoo!"
My tower threw the Southern Conthever-
acy on my wa home was thrilen enuff for
yaller covers. 1t will form the subjeck of my
next Betsy Jane and the progeny air well.
Yours respectfully, A. WARD.
- VdnnU Fair
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-18

ton. United, firm, determined never to per-
nit the government to be destroyed Pro-
longed cheering
At the close of his address, nine cheers
were given to Mr. Douglas. who was escorted
to his hotel by the committee.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-18
Nor shall we desert in its hour of danger.

VIRGINIA VS.. KENTUCKY 1t has been a
generally received opinion that whenever
the Ancient Dominion took snuff Kentucky
(her daughter) would most dutilully aneeze.
That's an old fogy idea and ought to be laid
aside Kentucky will never permit rabid
and fanatical minority to saddle her with
secession and bully her out of the Union, as
Virginia was saddled and bullied. Never /!
no, never! The Union men of Kentucky
will not consent to be transferred to jeff Da
Wis like SO many chattles. Mind that. If any
such attempt is made in this State, it will
be the signal for cipH acar, and the Union men
will rise IN their might and crush and ocipc ont
the last vistage of secession in Kentucky
ON THAT THEY ARE DETERMINED They have
stood about as much as they can already
Better not crowd them too far.-Frdnhtor
(HN) Commonwealth.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-18
To the Unconditional Union Men OF
Yuba County.

The Unconditional Union Men of Yuba county
in favor OF concentrating the Union vote OF this
county on one ticket, in opposition to the ''clap
trap" Democracy, are requested to meet at their
various precincts, on Saturday, June %, and
elect Delegates to a County Convention, to be
held at Marysvile, on Monday, July l, 1861.
The apportonment for the county will be as Iol-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-18
Bowman's Liniment
I'll. BOWMAN, Druggist,

260 J street, (opposite Plaza), Sacramento,
And by G. p. POLLARD, Agent pst'
o ext to the Western Houss, NsrysyDle. ma OILS
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-18

Grew OF THE ST. MARy's.-The following
is letter from one of the crew of the st.
Mary's to the San Francisco Herald:
From the many inquiries made by patriotic
citizens TO US sailors when OF shore, as to the
general opinion of our crew in regard to the
present crisis | am prompted to give, through
the medium of your invaluable paper, with
the appreciation of the ships company a
public confession. Like our gallant com
mander, we are for the Union, Whole Hog
or None"
From the tone with which some questions
were propounded we are compelled to believe
that great many people have very poor
and erroneous idea of and less respect for
sniors especially those employed in the
Naval service; but they are most confound-
edly deceived in their estimation of American
seamen in general. When the period arrives
that will call us forth TO support just cause,
we will then prove to the world that we can
emulate the deeds of the brave men of yore,
who rallied around the flag whose bright
lustre is so glorously associated with the
names of Paul Jones, Bainbridge, Porter,
Hull Decatur and Stewart, and which has
been the pride of the country, and the re-
fpected of all nations.
{ trust tiat liio Will 9"'iS'y 'hoSc qu'u
nuncs who continually poster us chaps with
their button-hoe propensties The following
lines will better enable them to understand
our sentiments, especially if they would com
rnit them to memory:
We are true to our flag, our country, our home,
We are true to that spirit which freed US
True true, to that Union that Union made one
Which our torefathers gained and bequeath d us,
To support it we boast we are honest and true,
Though tactious traitors our country endanger,
Then doubt not to our country we are ever true
blue,
Nor shall we desnrt in its hour of danger
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-18

TIE ELECTION OF STATE DELEGATES AT SAN
FRANCIsCo-A PLURALIrY FOR EuGENE CAS-
sEnLY FOR GovERNoR-Our dispatch of Sat
urday evening stated that Conness had car
ried the San Francisco election for Delegate
to the Fourth Of July State Convention. Dis
patches were received in town on the same
evening to the effect that McCorkle had OBJ
tanned a majority of the delegation. A pri-
vate dispatch received by us yesterday dated
the 10th, from a source which appears to US
entirely reliable, is as follows:
"Casserly has carried San Francisco Cas-
serly. 81; Conncss, 90; Oowney, Is; Doubt
full 6. Alameda entirely for Casserly, and,
they say, all the coast counties
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-18

million of such people as the citizens of
Missouri were never yet suhiugated. If at
tempted, let no arprehensions be entertained
of the result, enjoin upon you, gentlemen,
to see that all citizens, of whatever opinions
in politics or religion, be protected in their
persons and property.
(Signed) STERLING PRICE,
Major General Commanding.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-23
What Congress might and
should do to save the Union.

1. "Stop agitating the Niger question: -
2. Go in altogether for "the Union. the
Constitution, and the enforcement of the
laws"
8. Pass the Homestead bill, and set hall
the unemployed poor at work for themselves
instead of vainly begging work from others
4. Pass the Morrill, Tariff bill, and thereby
set the other halfef the unemployed at work
at opening mines, building factories and
furnaces, making Cloth, Iron, Steel, &c.-at
the same time restoring solvency and credit
to the Government.
g. Pass ju1icious, carefuhy-guarded Pa
cific Railroad bill, thereby binding the
Pacific to the Atlantic States by bands o.
iron, and giving still more work to Labor
while opening new market for the vast
Food Staples of the West.
8. Admit Kansas into the Union-'bettel
late than never.s
z. Make the needfal Appropriations fol
the support ofthe Government with an eye
to all possible contingencies.
8. Let those who are so anxious to submit,
something or other to the People, submit il
in the ensuing Elections for members o
Congress, &c.
9. Abolish the Franking Privilege, ant
establish Daily Overland Mail to Califor
MIA.
10. Adjourn and 60 home.
An Of which is respectfully submitted =
N. Y. Tribune.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-23
Secession i'm a New Spot.
From the Bucyrus, Ohio, Journal /.


Secession is the order Of the day, and as
soon a. South Carolina goes out of the I'm
ion, ripping up the Confederacy, there viii
be an admirable opportunity to redress
grievances. Crawford county will at once
secede from Ohio, establish government Of
her own, and proudly take her place among
the nations of the earth. We have too long
submitted to the imperio1s dictates ola tyri
nical government, and gladly will our chiv.
alrous, high-minded, high toned, hi hi-falutir
citizens seize this glorious opportunity o.
rending the chains from their limbs, hurting
them into the face of their foes, and renoun
cling all allegiance to government they hate
and the people they despise. Our whole
history has been one of aggression on the
part Of the State
1t refuses to locate the capitol at Bucyrus
to the great detriment of our real estate ow
ners.
1t refuses to gravel the streets Of Buoy
rus, or even to relay the plank roads.
1t refuses to locate the Penitentiary al
Bucyrus, notwithstanding we do as much
toward filling it as any other country.
1t refuse to locate the State Fair at Bucyrus
thus biting the hopes OF our free, indepcn
dent and patriotic peanut venders.
1t located the Ohio canal 100 mile east o
Bucyrus.
We have never had Governor. potwith
standing we have any number of men as
much superior to the man who now fill.
that post, as the bright sun is to a talow
candle.
Ditto, ditto, as to U. S. Senator.
1t has compelled us to pay, year after yea,
our share of the State taxes
| 1t puts us in the same Congressional Dis
trict with Ottowa county,
No citizen of the country has ever beer
appointed to any place where theft is posi-
BILE, thus keeping the capital out OF the coun
ty.
| 1t salected Seneca county men for term.
for State Treasurer, thus making sure o
having the treasury cleaned out.
1t has refused to pay our railroad sub
scriptions, and has never offered to slackwa
ter the Sandusky river.
These are but very few of the grievan
ces we have submitted to. We could stretch
out the list indefinitely long, but these ar,
sufficient. We will no longer submit Th
storm is rising. Companies of twenty -fou
men are being organized in every township
Our representatives have agreed to resign
next March. The independent flag musk
rampant, weasel couchant, on a field deg;
shell-hoats from poles on every corner
Cut off from the State, direct trade with In
diana foil ows-reeased from Indebtedness t,
Cincinna ii and Cleveland, our merchants
will again lift up their heads. We are il
earnest Armed with justice and shaw
pins, we bid the hirelng tools of the despoti
government defiance.
p. S.-the feeling is intense, cxtendin,
even to the children. A boy just passed ou
office displaying the secession flag 1t wa
we'd from behind. Discarding concealment tn
noble, lion hearted boy wore round about
| We are firm.
n B.--We are still firm
N. b.. 2.-We are calm, firm, unyield
ing.
LATER.-A farmer in the western part O.
the county came in to-day to get his gul
fixed. Trembie, We Colulnbusers. We ar
| firm
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-23
Yea or Nav?

"Dost thou love me my beloved one9
Tell me plainly, yea or nayg'
This sweet, bewldering question,
Whispered to me yesterday,
Thrills my heart at every beat,
While its low words repeat,
Yea or nay?
All this love, which seems so precious,
Hath it bent me to its sway?
Is its chain fast bound around me?
Tell me, heart of mine, praye
In thy depths all secrets lie,
When he comes shall reply,
Yea or nay?
Looking deep, If / discover
One sole image pictured there,
Mingling with all thoughts and feelings,
Banishsd not in hours of prayer;
Gazing ever with mute eyes. rr
Shall | say, in my surprise,
Yea or nay9
amid a hundred plaudits,
One low voice alone hear;
If beneath the crowds cold censure,
Only blame from him fear;
If live on one fond look,
And on,frown could not brook
Yea or nay?
If in dreaming of the future,
This dear boon alone crave,
TO console him in all sorrow,
Add from sins cold blight to save;
In his eyes all joy to read, .
Yea or nay? s
List the latch is lifted softly;
And that step upon the grass,
Is it his? All yes, know it ~ ....-..
Mid thousand as they pass;
Thrilling, trembling, foolish heart,
Dost thou feel we CAN NOT part .
Yea or nav?
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-23

1t is stated in Washington, says the cor
respondent Of the Philadelphia Press, that
the South Carolina Commissioners, in their
haste to retun to their homes, by way Of
showing that reputation is part of the
secession scheme, failed to pay the rent oi
the house they occupied while there. Pro.
fessor Warmley, who supplied their eatables.
was also left unpaid, and he has placed his
claim, which is quite large, in the hands Of a
lawyer for collection
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-23

Senator Hunter proposes to dissolve the
Union and reconstruct itwith two Presidents
one from the North and one from the South,
each of whom shall have veto upon the acts
of Congress, and upon each other Such is
the scheme 70 secure the power Of the mi
Eority.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-23

Gov. Picksns, Of South Carolina, having
a balance Of $4,000 due him as late Minister
to Russia, sent for it. The Department ad-
juSted his account by sending him draft
on the Charleston Sub Treasury, rhe money
in which has been seized by the State.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-23

a man whom DIR. johnson once reproSeS
for following useless and demoralizing bu
siness, said:
"fou know, doctor, that must live,"
The brave old hater Of everything mean
hateful, coolly replied that he did not "sce
the least necessity for that"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-23

Col. John w. Forney, in advocating the
passage Of certain resolutions before the
Philadelphia Union meeting, said:
We do not propose to. whip South Caro-
lima back into the Union. We merely wish
to defend the supremacy of those laws which
have made us the proudest people on earth.
We may be called upon to defend the Capt.
tol at Washington. That will be our duty
as patriots. tApplause. Civil war is to be
deprecated, but whep the argument has been
exhausted /; when they 60 out Of the Union
to destroy US, then the dread alternative has
come Then /, speaking for myself and two
boys--each six feet high-am ready to shoul-
der my gun, and die in the last ditch in de-
fence of my country.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-23

SAID noted advocate once, "Breyi,y is
force find that when | exceed half an
hour, am always doing mischief to my
client II drive into tte heads ST the jury
important matter. drive out matter moix
important that hid previously lcdgeA
there = T"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-23

When voltair was told that friend Of his
was studying to become a physician, he
exclaimed "Why will he be SO mean p
He will have to thrust drugs. Of which he
knows little, into body of which he knows
less"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-23

The proprietor ofa bone mill advertised
that those sending their own bones to be
ground will be attended to With punctuality
and dispatch.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-23

OINTMENT FOR THE SKIN.-That able wri-
ter, DIR. Erasmus Wilson, on cutancous dis
eases, ys:-"The bcnzoated oxyd Of zinc
ointment, properly prepared, is the most
perfect local application for all chronic in
Examinations Of the skin that is known. 1t
is cleanly and agreeable, and has a tenden-
cy to concrete upon the skin and form an
artificial cuticle to an iritated and broken
surface This ointment is made by select
ing the best and most fragrant gum benzoin
in tears; this, when comminuted, is added
to good fresh lard, in the proportion of ten
grains to the ounce, and the whole digested
in water bath for about forty eight hours
this, subsequently, strained, is mixed thor
oughly with ten grains of the white oxyd Of
Eine. Gum benjamin is now very generally
used in ointments by London apothecaries
for preventing their decomposition; ten
grains added to one ounce of lard effect this
object. 1t has an agreeable odor and may
be used as . substitute for gum benzoin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION or THE Disaster
AT Bulls RrS,-The resolution of Mr.. Wright,
which was introduced in the House Of Repre-
sentatives day before yesterday, ought, beyond
all question, to be passed, with some modifca.
tons before Congress adjourns. Ii should be
made broad enough TO cover a complete inquiry
into the causes Of the disaster which hae recent.
ly befallen our army lis evident from facts
that have transpired already, that Gen. Scott wac
literally goaded premature action by abolition
ist members Of Congress, under the influence Of
the incendiary press Of New York city, and COM.
manded forward movement against his better
Judgment. General Mcdowell was filled with
gloomy forebodings, respecting the coming ac.
ton, and freely expressed them on the evening
preceding the battle II is confessed that thirty
thousand men, besides the troops Of the imbe.
Gle Patterson nigh. have been on the soil of
Virginia. If the Secretary Of War had accepted
the proffe.s Of loyal citizens Of the North
There has been laundering from beginning to
end, ard Of far more Importance even than the
Van Wyck committee, II II that rigid inquiry
should be made into ali the deta..s of the de.
piorable calamity under which tie government
is suffering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

IMPORTANCE OF EXPERIENCED ARMY OFFCERs.--
The result of the battle at Bulls RUN fur
nishes conclusive proof of the position that we
have all along taken, that it was Of the greatest
importance to place military educated and ex-
periencsd officers in command Of our volunteers,
and that it was the height Of folly to send q
body ofmen--it mattered not how brave--into
contest commanded by inexperienced and in.
competent officers. Regiments OF volunteers
| are not like the men in the regular army, who
have been drilled for years and taught to stand
and unfinchingly face any danger that might
present itself; on the contrary, it matters not
how daring the men may be, il they discover
watering, doubt and fear in their commanders,
il throws dstrust into their ranks, soon creates
perfect confusion, and renders panic almost
inevitable; while, if the leaders show co0lness
when In the engagement, and that they fully
comprehend the exigencies Of the moment they
in return push onward and execute the orders
carrying everything before them. Brave and
competent officers always make brave men.
The Confederate States managers have exhi-
bited good judgment in the selection of their
commanders They have some of the best Off
GERS that have served under General Scott, and
have discarded the idea Of political favoritism
that governs the action Of our administration,
and placed the right man in the right place
The movements Of their forces during the late
contest were managed with great skill, showing
that IL we intend TO conquer them the very best
military talent at our command must be EN-.
ployed. They bad no Patterson to play the
part Of Grouchy in their programme; but every
man, knowing Lis duty, had the skill to execute
It, Our Authorities, ever since the uprising of
The people, have been devoting their time to
devise plans to foist upon our gallant volunteers
all the politicians n their power, as if they in
tended to slaughter .hem. We can name a
score Or more officers in this State who have not
only thorough military education, but have
seen active service in Mexico nra else
where, always acquitting themselves with
glory, These men are now actually
IN retirement, notwithstanding they have
rendered their services and The people
have Urged theg appointment for the simple
reason that they have 40 political committee .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24
GENERAL PATTERSON FAMOUS AT LIsr-Ac

GENERAL PATTERSON FAMOUS AT LAsr-Ac.
cording to all accounts the bogus octogenarian
general from Pennsylvania has been marching
backwards and forwards and roundabout. for
several weeks in the vici.ity Of Harpers Ferry
To-day he has become as famous "a Grouchy,
and VII. occupy the sane riche in American bis.
tory which that general occupies IN the
history OF Fra.ce But for his imbecili.
~ or cowardice Johnston never could have
reached MANASSAS Junction Ia time for the bat.
tie, ard TIE result wouid have been very differ
eni :Ecm what it is Many a time, no doubt,
BeaG:egard exclaimed, "Would 70 God night or
JoAa.;ca were come" But Johnston d!i come
at last-thanks TO Patterson-aad changed the
fate Of the day. The War Department ought to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

OUR WAR MAPS.

We have issued another edition of the nu.
merous maps, plans and diagrams Of the ope.
rations of tho Union and rebel troops in Vir.
ginia, Missouri, Illinois, Florida, and the Missis
sippt and Missouri rivers, and it will be ready for
delivery at eleven o'clock to-day. Agents desiring
copies are requested to send in their orders imme
distay Single copies six cents. Wholesale price
the same as for the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24
THE NEWS

The Arabia, from Liverpool Oh ths 18th and
Queenstown the l4th Of July. reached Halifax yea
terday, on heripassage to Boston. Hsf European
advices are two days later nau those received by
the North American.
Cotton remained quiet. with steady market, in
Liverpool on ne 18th Of July.
The'bF7aaa'utfs market was firm, but ,he quota.
tonsfty ~. we're quiet.
IN Heo e Of the BaIk Of England return.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

order this Pennsylvania general to be court
martialled at once, and dismiss him from the
service before his three months enlistment ex-
pires, In order that his disgrace may be warn
ing to other incompetent military leaders who
undertake the conduct of our troops