davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-07
Warftpreife.
8altimrre, ben 6. @eptember 1861.

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mad NaIbtngtpn gingen.
SAwetne Serlangt u. 81 bGberen pretIen ber<
fault bon So. 50@$6+00 u loo 10 beSablt,
9Aaafe $2.26@2.75 sei9pren, fir quite Seer
ben.
NGepBeL per @alone 39-4l Gt6. fir % FGt
Butter, bette 0Oben q Gt8. p ID, 0lnbes 20
%, NpQbutter 20-25 @t8.
6ebern, 40 @ As els % Id wenige i'm Marft.
S ri6te, 8pinen 81. 9O32,25, @almniIe 6
Gt8., Gorintben 81 @ts., 9aaumea l24@
II Geuts, gttrpnen 81. 90 PER 8pr,
Srangen 81 90 per 8pr+
g etp 1t /, Vierapnt 81 Gt8, 73 lb 9lelfen To-
1O3 Gt8., pltin. Sngwer 81 6, Musfatnub
SIS pfefer lo4-lO7' @a5fatblat9e 4a-
gut Bis ausge3ei9net 1l0@112, weiBer 0utet
l00@I15, ertra feiner I300l35.
Safer 8trg. II. Marsl. 25@27t Semi SO,
4qru, wetBeS 50@52, selbes 45@47 Gts.
&pggen, Warslanb so, Vennf. 54@55 Cts.
g up 8 % Tpnne IN &lurtpen S.. 53-3.
81 uanp, @eruptanilber 224O a. 5000
&nOdenrnebl $40 per Gpnnef
9eut GtuUtb9 $l5@I7 per 1pnae, Slice $1l
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"a "a 26, Stabt 24@30, Ober 3. 50@4.50,
Sab 1920 % Dug.
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ueuer 36@38 Cts.
W ell 5Owarbfreet. fuper $500
ertra to fantp 5.25
fn4ottIh n 00 II 90
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u u ertra $40
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extra 6.Oo@6,6o
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&elerpptr ertra $50
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prpDtipnet NJ tpentg Nadfra9e. SGultern
54@6, fir 5eitentafe 10Th fir S6tnfen
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9al5, @jrOunp 9lum % Sad 100 Gt8.t Mar'
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Sslanp rs @ts. % 8u1bel pom Stpre.
% btSte9 =, City % @alpne 173 Gents, Sblp
! ls3, absr penis gfrf6nfe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-07
Wtue Nn5eigeu.
O~ottseo1entf in Ser eoanee1ifA=pro=
teftanttfben STRIDE,
Gde BON Calvert uno Nleoiont(

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ga,tpt @tt9ur g. 8~tttmann in atweienbsiitt hes !" S @r
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iog9en 10 10. N"NN OF"''"'' y
y Sm Nutra3e; Is. ReiubrIh. G,sr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-07
a. SnnIe.

Die 9ebrlnnten eisier NnItaIt baben am Montaa WOroens
ubr be0onneH. unc bateA f9 bic Sdbiler redt3eitt9 etn8utnben,
@nmelpunesn 8ur Nufnabme neuer SGdlsr, t6nnen I'M 2aufe be-
NpGe 9euladt mer6en,
9u830-Spt9 S. &napp. SO. I9 @. @abitr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-07

Snnnllerte! Gnnallerte!
Spm Rrjr9S'S ~eparement a%ntbpriTrt, usrSe i0 Elm @eaju,eut
O~r1gpner
itr ben GienIt Der Ser. Staaten eHiperben
pferpe unp Gqutpirun3 perpen pom @pusernez
rnent 9eltelt.
0etruten @erEen a9f 8 Sabre (OSer fra9sr enta6en) ansenOn-
nlen, uno erbaten tieielbe 25buun9 pe Die anoern $ruppen. Isl4
per WfpnaD nebit Sau6~ gS arrant8 unb i'm Sun Ssrt
Dollars in baar Gm SGluB Der 0ienIt3eh. @rte Rsder
peroen o%or8e6o8en. 3H meIben BEL
5, y. @~rea9er,
558 %. BaHimcrear.
rs Seber 6aniIienoater tpel9er ib ~betbedet, Tam seiuer
Basnilie bonn Sage iciner @ini9reibuns an ~
$3.50 tUGAemtItcb
a~u8beSablen Iefen.
3peits &sfrnthuu0a-O ffte in $40. III gpno, na5e ganftr.
Capt. g8eef6fb.
Nt. De e~Omfa9ate beS Sap @etibtp pir6 aus nidts aIs
Oeutlhen beIteben, unter oeuti9em Commando, peSba[b mir ole
0enhdben erluben. IT'D bal6mBslitft gu nsIbeu. No6s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-07

&orb, Noia aiaman, Wirs 81 s; 9aabsr
QoMiie; SAlaGeL, Marn /; Ghaaler. Wtrs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-19

DIFFICULTY BETWEEN SAILoRs.-John Barrett and
Francis Fisher, two sailors connected with
schooner the name Of which did not transpire, had
difficulty ut an early hour yesterday morning, at
Locust Point, when Barrett pulled Fisher out of
bed and kicked him in the face. They arrested
by policemen Groves and Brooks, who arraigned
them before Justice Showacre, when Barrett was
committed to ia! to answer the charge at Court.
INQUEsT.-A widow lady, named Julia Irwin was
found dead in her bed at about o'clock yesterday
morning, in room which she occupied in the third
story of dwelling No. 90 Lerew's alley. She had
been afflicted with pulmonary disease for some
months. Coroner Greentree held an inquest upon
the body and verdict was rendered of death from
natural causes. She leaves five and daughters,
the youngest about II years of age.
FIRE IN ANNE ARUNDEL CoUNTY.-On Wednesday
last the stable of Mr.. Henry Tidings, near the
mouth of Maggotty river, Anne Arundel county.
was set fire to by negro girl, and it, with three
valu able horses, large lot of and all his pro
vender were destroyed. Loss 50, 500.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-19

BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT-JUDGE PRICE.
TowsoNTowN, March 16.-This being equity day,
John Henry Keene, Esq, counsel for complainant
in the case of John T. Thompson ct. al Us. John S.
Cuttings, President, and the Directors of the Balti
more and Hartford Turnpike Company, urged the
Court to hear the argument for injunction to
restrain the Company from exacting toll, but owing
to the precedence of other this was post
poned until the las Saturday in M.rch.-Bern
ard Carter, Esq, also moved hearing in the case
of Mercloon Us. Parry, and the case was assigned
for ahearing on Saturday next.-Lewis c. Ward
convicted on Wednesday last of fraudulently OBJ
tanning SIS from Mrs Ann Maria Brown, of Ba Iii
more, sentenced to the penite tiary for ter
years.-The case of Ann NJ. Althir Us. Jac0t
Wisner ct al. resumed from Saturday last anC
not concluded, when the Court adjourned unit
Tuesday morning, and Judge Price left for hi
home in Hartford
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-19
la w LNI,ELLIGENCE,

CRIMINAL COURT-JUDGE BOND.
This tribunal met pursuant to adjournment at
eleven o'clock yesterday morning, when, owing to
the absence Of his Honor Judge Bond, the Court
was adjourned until ten o'clock to day.
SUPERIOR C0URT-JUDGE MARTIN.
r. S. Wight, Charles S. Wight and others,
through their next friend, Gee. l.. Stockett rs.
Herngarten. Before reported. Jurors withdrawn,
and leave to amend granted to plaintiffs. Case
ntinued-Percy Reed rs. Savage Hammond.
Petition for n,andamus Petition dismissed.-
Richard Naly u.s. Mayor and City Council of Bal.
timore. An action to recover damages for injuries
received by fall upon the ice in one of the public
streets. On trial.
There was business of public interest transact
ed in any of the other Courts yesterday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-19
LATEST NEWS.
I'ELEGRAMS.
southern Rights Meeting at Louisville

southern Rights Meeting at Louisville
LOUISVILLE, March l7.-Y esterday afternoon the
advocates of Southern Rights held an adjourned
meeting, when the resolutions presented on Friday
were unanimously passed. They recommend the
appointment OF delegates to mass convention to
be held at Frankfort, on the Goth inst
Mr.. Simrall made an eloquent speech, and perfect
order prevailed.
James Guthrie addressed Union meeting las
night, and counseled moderation, saying that Pre-
siden Lincoln honest in his Intentions and that
the North would ultimately accord the Just demands
of the South.
Custom-House Regulations in Reference to
Southern Ships
CHARLESTON, March 1S.-The Courier today
learns from despatch received by mercantil,
house that proper officers at the Custom House
have notified merchants that ships from the seeded
States will be admitted at Northern ports on tn,
same footing as those carrying the federal flag.
New York Bank Statement
New Y0RK, March lS.-The weekly statement
of the city banks shows increase of S95, 900 il
loans; $685. 900 specie; 81 800 900 in deposits
and decrease of Sl43, 600 in circulation.
Resumption of Specie Payments.
PHLADELPHIA, March lS.-The banks of this cit
have resumed specie payments.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-19
THE HEALTH OF BOSTON WOMEN.

We take the following from an article in the
Boston Courier, under the caption "a Healthy
Woman"
"What is that" SAYS the reader, "and where may
she be found?" Yet healthy women are not like
the Dodo, an extinct species, though, like the
aborigines, they have long disappeared from a
great portion of our country. "DOwn East" in
Maine, specimens not uncommon; rarely in
New Hampshire and more frequently in Vermont,
may by chance be encountered in some out-of-
the-way LEGALITY; but in the rest Of New England,
New York and the great Northwest, they practi-
cay exist no longer. In Boston the oldest inhabi-
tant can recall the memory of few indeed, if any
native born specimens, and not entirely sure
that one exists or has existed among for twenty
years. To accustomed to the sight of the bux-
ON and bright eyed beauties of Kentucky and Ten
nessee, if he walks on Washington street fine
day, it seems as if all the hospitals in the world had
dSgorged their female patients for a last prone
made through the chief thoroughfare of Boston,
An evening party is like soiree of convalescents,
where the painful sensation of pity for the delicate
creatures every side nullifes all the pleasure OF
society. Such at least is the effect upon who
has known woman in other lands, " here glorious
God made her, she still enraptures the eve and
thrills the heart. With those who have grown up
in such associations, artificial taste may have
been formed for hollow eyes and chests, for hectic
bloom or yellow pallOr, and these things be voted
interesting, but such deprivation is hardly con.
| ceivable.
Ill health is so much the normal condition O
! feminine existence here, that many women who
never had well day in their lives, actually de-
clare and believe themselves healthy. Let them APP
ply to themselves the test of celebrated physician
"a healthy woman" says Dr. hlegs ''has no expert
mental knowledge Of back, sides head, lungs, sto
mach, liver, any other organ; she is conscious o
herself only as one perfect, elastic and ite-enjoy
ing whole" o We poor victims of aches, pains
and languors, of neuralgia, and headache and
| dyspepsia We patrons Of pathies; We deathly mo-
theirs of dying babes; We coughing, grooming,
sleepless. complaining creatures, old at twenty.
five, and quite broken down at thirty how near
can you come to the old Doctors simple standard
of health?
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-19
NETTING OF TIE POOR

MEETING OF THE POOR ASSOCIA TION-DES
TTTUTION THROUGHOUT THE CITT-THE
MEANS OF THE ASSOCIATION E-THA listed
A FRESH APPEAL TO TIE PUBLIC FOR
AID
The regular monthly meeting of the Association
for Improving the Condition of the Poor took place
last night, in their room on Fayette street. near
Holiday. The report OF the agents exhibit an i'm
mense amount of restitution throughout the city,
and although the distribution for the present
month has been large, the demands for help are
greater than ever. The following exhibits
taken from the report OF the agents, shows the la
bors of the month of February:
Number Of families visited, 1922; number Of per-
sons in families, 10, SOS; of the families l23l were
American; l,0l7 foreigners; 1888 negro. Number
of visits paid 1905; money expended, 81, 329. 90;
cords Of wood, 474 tons of coal I07. There were
sent to the public schools, boy and girls; to
sabbath school, girls; employment found for 3
men, woman, and girls. OF the total mum.
Der of families assisted 40 were Baptists, IS Epis
copaian % Presby terian, 672 Catholics, 2l3 Metho-
dists, Sc Lutheran, and $50 of sious pursua
sion.
The following table gives a comparative view OF
the amount Of work done 5y the Association for
the months of December, January and February
for the years 1850 and 1861:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-19

Lord Campbell said he himself heard Judge 1T
Stafford thus sentence prisoner to death for for
gery:-"And | trust, through the merits and medi-
alton OF our blessed Redeemer, you may experience
that mercy in another world which a due regard to
the credit of the paper currency ofthe country for
bids You to hone for here"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-19
e. K. CANNON

p aI1il.---I. NUI IJT.
SsS3=1 klzssz FOE THE PATUTENT ByVFP
Ihc steamer MARY WASHINGTON viii resnma bsr
route 70 the IatuXent River, cOmmencing Wf6SESDAY
'Oi.' W. ebruay bth l6Ol at o'clock and continue
every Wednesday, until further notice Froccedtn as IA
up IS Hills Landing e'Ls as 'a'
Returning, will leave Fis Ian5ng every Friday morn
!ne Tor BENEDICT VIII leave Benedict ey nv Saturday
morning at clock for Baltmorc-ciing all the rIsus
landings on le River, also Fair Haven and Plum Point
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-19

Resumption of Specie Payments.
PHILADELPHIA, March lS.-The banks of this city
have resumed specie payments
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-18
yoRBrcG AND JOURNALISM.

We confess to some smazement at finding the
following even in the columns Of The E1prsss
"The journals teen with news, bat present nothing
very remarkable for extract article from Tar
TRsUsZ showing mp the bad and corrupt supplies and
organization Of many Of the Rew-York regiments now
In active service SaCh an article, from DemOeTatio
.paper, would have weight with Che cOmmunity-brt
from RepatieaH orgea, u de'ev.5 Hee more dfts"-
ftoa.'
--Fhy "from n Republican Oggan"--(By the
way, The TRIBUNE Is Republican journal, but
is not, and never was, an organ.")
Suppose abuses, cOrruptions aud peculations,
exist in the procurement and distribution of SUP.
ples for our brave Volunteers now facing the
Rebels-is il not the duty, and should it not DO
the pleasure. of every loyal American to ferret
them out and expose them1 And why not Of
ReDublican as well As Democrat Are not
Republicans and Democrats alike barring their
breasts to the foe In the Country's service !
Have not Republicans TO suffer II those wrongs
are NOT redrcssed I Must not the cause in which
we al glory Likewise suEer Then why should
we NOT expose every abuse, and deInsnd its
prompt correctioni Were we secessienists, we
might chuekle over these wrongs and keep quist
about them, trusting that they would rebound to
the advantage Of Jeadcm; bat how a loyal
Republican or Democrat ceuh keep silent re-
specting them, 10 more than We can guess. =
? Ia no country but our own is'the Journal The
blind, cOnscienceless tool Of Party that The
Express quietly assumes il to be. The leading
journals of Europe have their biases respectively,
and earnestly commend the political views that
hoy seTelsy deem iuati but lohs ol thsm
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-18

however, Is not the relative magnitude OF this or
that market for Breadstufs, but its essential,
necessary advantage. To-day, farmers in the
West are selling for ten cents per bushel oil
sbelled grain Corn for which consumer in Man.
chester, Sheffield Glasgow, or Wolserbampton'
must pay at least seven times that price. Inc
relative cost of transporting Wheat from Iowa
TO Europe is somewhat less; yet farmers are
selling for forty to fifty cents per bushel Wheat
for which the British Iron-workers must pay
about two dollars. Were our Metals and FAB
rics generally produced on our own soil, " Is
not possible that Wheat and Corn would be SO
cheap on our prairies-nether so low IN money
price nor exchanged for so small On amount oi
Cloth. Iron, Cutlery CrockeEy, &c. Where
three bushels Of Wheat or six of Corn are Pald
for carrying one bushel from the grower to the
consumer, it is not possible that either should be
SO well rewarded for his labor as be woalS DO u
they were drawn 80 nearly together that the cost OF
such transportation were reduced to tthe OF
what it is The money price Of the Metals aud
Fabrics might be somewhat higher, and yet the
farmer could not fail to receive larger amount
of them for given quantity OF Wheat or Corn
than he now does. Hence we hope that our
present Tariff will not be I" thoroughly over
hauled" in the interest of Foreign Trade for
we are sure that il ia not the way to "gse
% value to the farmers labor" but the opposite.
we hold that "eyery portion of tho country rs
" equally favored" under this Tariff; and we
protes. against any radical change in it until
after it shall have been tried through at lesit
one year of peace.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-18
GOV. uOREnEAD.

The Hon. Charles s. Mophead, late X. N.
Governor Of Kentucky, was a nOst devoted
Union man in the good old days when he rep
resented Henry Cloy's District in Congress, and
was conspicuous Bell Everett Unioniat last year.
As such, he attended the 0ne-IIorse Congress
last February, and was recently elected, along
with Mr.. Crttenden and other earnest Union
men. q delegate to the Border-State COnTehliOn
thBt lately met in Kentucky. But we have
heard that he recently inherited a Mississippi
plantation well stocked with negroes, and that
unlucky circumstance seems 20 have turned his
head Hence he gave hesitating and qualified
sssept TO the Address of the BOrder-state Con-
vcnt;on aforesaid, and the next we hear of hhO
be ia figuring as an luetriOus stranger in Georgia,
and The ConstiiutiOnaiia (Augusta) Of the 9Th
inst. reioiccs the heart of Secession by pro.
claiming that
Mr. Morehead states that an overwhelming major
ity OF the people Kentucky ~ heart In favor Of
uIing their destiny with the Confederate Stses but
tha, local influence, welded by the enemy, aud
ds,, 'qpcy Of arms, place Kentucky under temporary
restraint
The ex.GOrersor Is slightly mistaken. II 10
not the lack OF arns that Keeps hentucky OUT
Of the rebel ranks, but the lack of negroes.
IIad every Kentuchan had sixty negroes be.
queatbed 20 him, the State might be carried
over 30 the traitors; but those go blessed or
cursed are comparatively few, while the great
majority of her White Freemen earn their living
by their own labor, and have nothing TO do with
negroes Such is the :" local influence" p" that
holds Disunionsm in Kentucky under q +" tempo
rary restraint" which is very likely 10 become
permanent. Why should those who have no
negroes, and never expect to have, turn traitors
and expose themselves to shameful death for
The aggraRdzement of Slavery May they not
far better mind their own business, obey the
laws, aud earn an honest living for their fam
lies A large majority Of them seem to think
they may.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-18

" all the Territorio, unts they become States, .
with kindred action against r., i1''e.9 ""i'
in the states--thoush he susses~ spS' O'nsr
things were made pleasant expn'ss prcteetion 10
Territorial Slavery south Of 800 80 .night ahs"ef'
As to which we say:
i. The vital essence of the controversy respect
ing Slavery in the Territories concerns ta,e.t NOT
peraonS. No legislative body ever attempted ~
legisate slaves into particular district, but only
to make it lawful to hold them there. What Mr..
Hugg proposes, then, is the positive establishment
OF Slavery by Congrsss-that is, by the people OF
the Free States-in Oh area as large as
France and Great Britain united, even supposing
it confined to the region south of $50 S0.
Here is no question of Southern opinion or OF
Southern action. 1t is tie North which is re-
qured to make slaveholding lawful over this great
area by positive legislation. 1t is not pretended
that the people of that region want Slavery
legolized among them-as those Of Indiana Ter
ritory unquestionably did at the beginning of this
century but Congress- on the successive reports Of
John Randolph Of Va. and jesse Franklin of n.
c., rejected their pettioa-it is not alleged that
this country is adapted to Slavery, for it noto.
riousy is nOt-it is not imagined that there Is any
amount Of slave property worth naming already
IN said district requiring protectiOn--we are
called to make Slavery lawful through all that
area for the sole purpose Of quieting rebellion
in section many hundreds Of miles away. We
are asked to do this by Unionists for the sake OF
the Union.
We reply that the Free States cannot accede
TO thia requisiton without palpable recreaucy,
pgsil aumity, and crime. However innocent the
Extension OF Slavery by law may be in the eyes
of Southern Unionists, in tbose OF great ma
iority Of the people Of the Free States it would
be flagrantly wrong; and we must be guided by
the dictates OF our own consciences, not those Of
others. We are asked to stultify ourselves 10
! the face Of mankind, and virtually to confess
that oil our political action for the past eight OF
ten years has been grounded ia hypocrisy and
false pretense. We are thus to suppress rebel
lion by cOncedng that the essential object Of that
rebellion was just, aud by paying premium on
this insurrecton iDcte to frequent repetitions Of
it throughout all future time.
The triumph Of Secession would be calamity,
but one that involves the Free States in no just
reproach. II might be their misfortune; it could
| not be their fault. But their consent TO extend
slavery--nOt merely TO scqniesce in its extension
bnt TO enact laws for its protection over an area
Of half million square miles-wOuld be plunge
into bsseDe.s go profound that they could never
dvest themselves of the stain. II would be a
proclamation Of their indifference to all moral
considerations--s barter Of honor and lCresPoet
for cowardly immunity from peril and hope Of
shameful gain. "Take any form bur IhAtr'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-18

The wants of the families Of Volunteers srs
just now eugrosing so much Of the pdS'c sssss'
tian, that we deem 10 our duty to repeal <2zs
suggestion that married men Ia the army be ri.
quired to allOt two-thrds Of their pay for the
benefit Of their wives and children. Such ruis
obtains in the navy, and has been found to work
admirably. If it were adopted in the arns.
much Of tho dissipation now attendant upon eAnV
life would be done away with, whils Q good
share Of tho destitution at home of which ws
now hear so much, would be removed. Ons a
the thrifty New-Jersey regiments have depOsitsa
in o savings bank already $4,000 Of the Sls,0oe
pay which they have thus far earned.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-18

In Gov. Hicks's speech at Baltimore oa Tuss-
day night, he said some things which even BE-
cessiODists Of Maryland ought to undertana.
We quote passage. 81 >
Look at the condition ofvirsnis, my fsll0w-ssssA sse
compare Tia. Of Msryisnd with
one isssd with eli the rsyugss Of devastating war Win
the fruits Of tho earth tnmpod down b. eonssadns srmi n
the es The harvest s seus gathered pescs and quis d
though We may ,uss sons with Ill sscio sf the eeapy D.
or brsness pursuits szssops fc The sore sicsns
,hAs now pseysil tAze0thcus viginia-" ~ II =,
Maryland today Is enjoying the beusdss 81
even . partial and enforced adherence 70 TIE
Union, Virginia Is visited BY the punishnzsas -
treaehery and treason. - - Z