davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11
BEVERLY, MASS, Dec. IL, 1860,

| II. G. SPALDING, Esq.
wish for some circulars large show bills, to bring
your epnac Pills particularly before
il you nave thing of the kind, please send to
One my TONER'S subject to Sick Head
ache usually lasting days) cured Of attack
| IN one hour b1 U0ir Pills, which sent her
| Respectfully yours W. B. WILKES.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11

From the st. Louis Democrat
The immense demand for the article (Cephalic Pills
rapidly increasing.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11
REYNoLDsBURG, FRANKLIN Co., ONO,

REYNoLDsBURG, FRANKLIN Co., ONO,
January 9, 1861.
HENRY G. SPALDING,
No. A. Cedar street, NJ Y
DE4s SIR Enclosed find twenty FIVE cents, 25 for which
G. Filler Reynodsburg Franklin Co., Ohio
Your Pills Work hkeG chara-cure Headache almost
iRStdHter
Truly yours, WIN. c. FILLER.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11

Z R. GLONINGER h Co,
e. NO NORTH CHARLES STREET,
0uer fOr
CHAMPAGNES.-Ch. FaLe, Boederer, We. Clicauot,
Giesr Co. The various Heidsieck and other fayorte
brands.
MADEIRAS-J. How. March Co, Welsh Bros. and
small lot private stock. .
Sherries, Ports, Heck and Claret W INES.
BRA DIES.-HenuessY in store or bonded warehouse.
WHISKlES.-0ld Rye, bourbon and Scotch.
HAVANa CIGARS fresh importaricns arAtf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11

From the Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio.l
Suffering humanity can now be relieved.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11

From the Advertiser, Providence, r. IL
The Cephalic Pills said to be remarkable effective
remedy the headache and Of the very best for tina
frequent complaint which has ever been discovered
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11

~ A single bottle Of SPALDING'S PREPARED GJuE
will save ten times its cost annually. -s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11

lFrom the Gazette Davenport, Iowa.1
MI Spaidng would not connect his with articl
he did not knoD to possess real merit
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11

from the Commercial Bulletin, Boston, Mass.l
Said to be very eficacious for the headache.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
L CITY.--ELIZA HENRICKS rs SOLOMON HEN
kICKS-The object of this suit is OBTAIN divorce
uinclo drimon of the complainant from the defendant
The bill that complainant and defendant married
on the 18th day of March, lS9 ard lived together until
October, ls5 as his wife, and that the complainant
formed all her duties IN faithful Manner and gave no
defendant in the mont6 Of October as aforementioned did
abscond and aband the said complainant and that since
sid abandonment the said complainant has been compelled
depend her relations for her support and that the
said defendant has not contributed to the support OF the
complainant in way and that the defendant is at this
time in parts unknown, beyond the limits of the State OF
Maryland.
1t thereupon his 2st day of Nay D. 1851 ordered
that TIL complainant Of this ORDER together
with object and substance of this bill be inserted in
some spaper published in Baltimore city, week
for four successive weeks before the 18th day Of June next
giving defendant of said BILL and warning him to
appear by solicitor, before
the Both day september next, show why de-
cree should not pass as prayed. 49, ~
True copy-Test: ROBT. J. KERR,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11

from the Democrat st. Cloud Mimi
II YOU are, or have been troubled the headache,
end for box (Cephac Pills. so that mag have them
in case of attack.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11

rV,HIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sao err
Der hath obtained the orphans 0@9f V on tb
more city STAT o. rs B. ERRo late Of said
pefsoba persons having CLAIMS against the SAID
city, deceased warned to exhibit the with the
to the subscriber on or before the fifteenth
vouchers is6 otherwise they may, by law be excluded
DAY OF S,f of said Given under my hand this
9Th day oil 'an1A-'' ELIZABETH c. TALIAFERRo,
,o,1,ah4w :Exeeutrix, DC,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11

TVHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscr-
Z have obtained from the Orphans Court Of Balti
city, letters testamenary the estate of ALEXAN
having claims against said deceased hereby warned
exhibit the with the vouchers thereof Sam
Macie acting executor before the Path day
next; they otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate All indebted said
estate are requested TO immediat- payment Given
under our hands this oath day of May, 1861.
SARAH ANN WINCHESTER,
SAMUEL MACTIER,
HENRY CARROLL,
m25-Iaw4w~ Executors.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11

SPRUCE CREEK, HUNTINGTON Co., PA.,S
January IS, 1861.
| a. c. SPALDING.
SIR You will please send me two boxes of your Cephalic
| Pills. Send them Immediately.
Respectfully yours,
JNO B. SIMONSi
P. S-Ihaue used one bon Of Pills, and find them
excellent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
CASH I'm ADVANCE IN ALL CASES
FOR CLUBS AND ANNUAL SUB
sCRIPTEoNs.

The DAILY publishes very large
quantity Of matter, and the TRr-WEEKLY
is made up Of the two Daily issues; and
the WEEKLY is one Of the largest, hand
soonest, and cheapest sheets printed in
the Union; embracing the daily quota
tons of the sales and prices Of cotton,
tobacco, wheat, corn, dry goods, gro
eeries, &C., &C., here and elsewhere, with
the LATEST NEWS at home and
abroad, by telegraph, mails and special
correspondents, in order to make it to
the interest Of every man in the State
and country to take it. Now is the
time to subscribe, that you may be fully
posted concerning the most important
political issues in the history of this
country, and in which it is the impera-
tive duty of every patriot to be well In
formed and to take an active part.
CLUBBING.-In order to afford our
friends an opportunity to aid us in ex-
tending our circulation, we are offering
the following inducements for getting up
clubs. viz:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01


Ter where slavery is less firmly rooted, may be ef-
fected more speedily than the even conservative
Republicans would perhaps desi''e.
Another object, and let the reader ozark whether
orr declarations be not verified by future events
The Rack Republican leaders feel in their hearts
that they viii be held responsible, on the pages of
;mnartaI history for the sad caamities which have
overtsken u.s. Now, that the deed has been done,
they desire to rectify-falsify, rather-the record
which they have heretofore given, with the vain
hope of misleading public Judgment This done to
their satisfaction, the diabolical work of CO.
ercion VIII be begun. 1t may be delayed with a
view of provoking attack by the seeding States
These, It is known, cannot and will not long wait
for an adjustment. They cannot, ought not, and
will not permit the General Government to execute
its laws within their territorial jurisdiction They
cannot and viii not permit the General Government
to hold forts within their territories as perpetual
menace, nor longer, indeed, than viii afford reason
able time for negotiations and adjustment.
When their patience shall have been exhausted,
and they have been provoked into hostilties, the
cry viii be raised and reyerberated through all the
hosts of Black Republicanism, and echoed back by
sympathizng spirits in the border slave States that
usurpers tyrants and traitors had dared to attack
| the American Flag-the glorious Stars and Stripes
and with the loud shout we shall hear the infu-
rate cry Of "Havoci and let slip the dogs of war!'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01

All. HAIL New YeRK $50 fas as the public are
informed, out of all the Republican host of last No
vember, only Mr.. Weed and two or three of his most
docile followers would now be added to the Fusion
Slavery Extension party. On the other hand let the
compromises and slave extensionsts to take notice
that the town elections now going forward in many
Of the counties of the State of New York show
not merely that the glorious principles of Republic
anism hold their own, but that with the people
they are stronger now than in Noyemherl In St.
Lawrence Montgomery, Delaware, Fulton, Chemgng
stuheR, Tisgo We have gained on our former votel
And this has been accomplished in the face of per-
fectly united and most Seaous enemy and under the
encouragement and depression caused in ewn
ranks by the treaeherous abandonment of the Re-
publican standard by a politician esteemed so
shrewd and influential as Mr.. Weed. So much the
more cheering these victories. They afford
new and more decisive proof that the heart of
New York still beats 1earlessly for freedom, and
that, however individuals may falteF and may fall
the mass of our people stand now, always, for the
Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement of the
laws.-E 7. Tribune.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
Fem tie GFseREilla Denoerot.

We merely give it our opinion, at the same time
yielding all DUE respect to the opinion of others,
that if there are to be two permanent Confedera-
cies, Northern and Southern, and Tennessee
chooses to remain with the Northern, that there will
be party that will advocate slavery and its con-
stitutOnality, and other party that will affiliate
with the Black Republican party of the North in
the advocacy of the equality of the negro and then
for emancipation; and that too at no yerY distant
day, and whenever such IS the case we are aruin-
ed and degraded people; Already We have apollo
gists foF tie BLACK Republican party in our midst,
and the question to the right of the South OF of
the North has given vitality to an abolition senti
ment, We do hope the people vii! think seriously
of this matter, coolly, calmly, and dspassionatey,
that may look to our Northern interest and pre-
pare to protect constitutional rights an insti
tuition that has come down to US from our fathers.
All men that for right and justice, should act
as not only to constitutional liberty to them
selves, but so that posterity may rise up and call
them blessed-that they may build Temple, where
the Goddess of Liberty may ever dwell
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
anotnor letter from Fort sumter.

A member of Congress from New York has re-
ceived the following letter from an officer in Fort
Sumter, dated the 18th inst After referring to
incidental matters, he says
My desire'is to give you few reliable data con-
corning our situation From the little news we see
it is apparent that the majority Of the published
statements concerning Sumter are very inaccurate
and unreliable. We have received no reinforce
ments and know of none that are coming. To in
troduce reinforcements to this garrison is an ex-
tremey difficult problem, and the attempt by no
means insures the execution. glance at the coast
survey map will convince you of this. Sumter is
by no means impregnable, and any measures based
upon this proposition will have poor foundation.
With large garrison, and abundant supplies, this
fort would detain large army before it. for a. long
time; but as you know, the aforementioned condi-
tons are satisfied large force is still at work
on the batteries around us. The batteries on Nor
ris Island are supposed to be completed, Steamers
and pilot boats the watch at night AID to US
seem quite vigiant. These vessels come quite near
the fort and justly give US much trouble and anx-
ietY. We have an efficient commanding officer and
reliable set of men. Situated as we are. one
treacherous man inside would affect US more than
thousand without. There has been no attempt on
the part of any soldiers or aborers to desert, sndI
can safely say that there will be Our greatest
fear and anxiety concerning the possibility of
re uniting the scattered fragments of our country
Of this State we have no hope and no desire.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
rhePencs Conference.

The Peace Conference has adjourned We are
unable to say what they have agreed upon. 1t
would seem from the dispatches that they have
adopted the substitute of Mr.. FRANKLIN of Pennsyl-
vaua for the proposition of Mr.. GUTHRIE in relation
to slavery in the Territories. By that substitute
slavery north of 81 deg 80 min. is prohibited. South
of that line the legal status in the present Territory
remains as it now exists, and the rights arising
from the relation of master and slave shall not be
impaired but the same shall be subject to judicial
cognizsnce in the Federal Courts, according to The
co mon la,o. We suppose that the Black Republi-
cans in Congress wiR not hesitate to accept this
compromise, as they hold that slavery is mot per-
mitted by the common law, particularly since they
have Black Republican President to appoint fede-
raj tudges
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01

FExAs-FheFe are thirty-seven companies of
United State troops in Texas-22 Infantry, 5 Arti
lery and 10 of Cavalry. Twenty companies are on
the Rio Grande seventeen companies are stationed
within the interior, from Camp Cooper, Phantom
Hill in the Northern part of the State, down South
as far as San Antonio, and Fort Inge, near Fort
Duncan on the Rio Grade. This force amounts to
about $500 men, and if Withdrawn by the United
States it will require that Texas shall bring into the
field an army of equal numbers. 1t IS proposed ia
do SO immediately. This will cost s3,0Oe,0OO or
"a 600 OGO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
LinColn,s Right tnrougn philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 24-No community could
manifest more anxiety regarding the late movements
of Mr.. Lincoln than Philadelphia. Its like has been
seldom experienced. Extras were in unparalleled
demand to-day The subject has been'the chief topic
of conversation. Statements made by prominent
members Of the Republican party justify the belief
that fears on the part Of his friends of attempt
at assassination the train in the procession at
Baltimore the real cause of his flight. 1t was
discussed among prominent members Of his suite
when in this city, and measures were taken to guard
against such oalamtY,
The names of Gen. Scott and GOV. Hicks, of Mary
land, arc prominently mentioned among those who
gave the warning, and Messrs. Judd and Davis as
those who acted On it, 1t is possible that state
ment to the pRllo will be published by friends to
justify their coarse and to remove from Linco n
the charge of uhwarranted apprehension.
A recent speech of LincOln's at independence
Hall, embodyiDg sentiments which have been con-
strued into admission of negro equality, is sup
posed to have more particularly tende d to infame
the Southern mind, and is said to have created an
universal excitement at Baltimore and throughout
the South
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
AbEaham LIncoln.

Old Abe has arrived at Washington, after travel
ing through and making speeches in most of the
Northern States. To read his speeches one would
come to the conclusion that he has been so elated
by his election that it has made him crazy. There
is not fat-boatman that runs the river but what
can make better speech than Lincolns best effort
on the whole route and yet the crazy fanatic shout
ed and applauded him wherever he went and hail
ed him second Washington. He either showed
himself or spoke at every Northern pity through
which he went but he slipped through Baltimore
the only Southern city on his route, and did not let
himself be known. Abraham knew the people own
ed slaves there and he couldn't stand it to speak to
the people who don't steal negroes and make them
equal with themselves. Or why was il that ne req
Meas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
The New Mexico Plan.

The n. Y. Tribune strenuoCsly objects to any sort
of a compromise. In speaking of the plan OF M,
ADAMS, advocated by the Times which is to pass an
act enabling New Mexico to form Constitution and
present it for admission State, the Tribune says:
But we have another objection to the scheme ia
vored By the Times We protest against all that
savors of jugglo, equiVocaton, doube-deaiing This
scheme is intended to give slavery real advantage,
or it is not If real advantage, we object to the
surrender if a sham, protest against the fraud.
If the South is to be amused and begGiied By false
show of concession she will be ncensed rather than
placated. Let US walk in the clear light OF prinei-
Die rather than grovel in the dark and crooked
nazes of policy. The Republican party, inaexibly
resisting the extension of slavery, is power which
defeat eaa hardly weaken and which nothing can
DESTROY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
the preference between us.

The Bonner of yesterday says;
To question the moral right or to moot the econ
omic propriety of species of properly so sensitive
as that of slavery, in the bosom of community, a
majority of the members of which do not possess
an immediate personal interest in it. is greatly to
impair its secur1ty-to depreciate its vaue-and to
initiate the means for its destruction.
We understand the Banner here to say that a ma
jorty of the citizens of Tennessee do not possess
an immediate personal interest" in the institution Of
slavery Upon the contrary we hold thatevery tohte
man. sooaan and child in the State does possess ian
immediate personal interest in it." We simply de-
sire today to note the difference between us.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01

WILLIAM MURFREE, who was killed last Tuesday
by his overseer, Mr. Young, on his plantation,
native of this city, and emigraed to Mississippi in
in 1915. He was the son of Col Mat Murfree and
the grandson of Col Hardy Murfree one of the
founders of this city. We are informed that death
was the immediate result of the alteration, and
pistol was used. William Murfree educated at
Chapel Hill North Carolina and turned his attention
to planting, in which pursuit he had no superiors,
gifted as he with sye talent which he had high
" cultivated. No man was more dearly beloved by
all who knew him for his high toned, generous and
noble feelings. We knew him long and well end
never knew a better or truer friend. He leaves
brothers and sisters and many devoted friends to
mourn his untimely death.-Mu1reeSborO NeloS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01

The Patriot Of the 9th concludes an art

The Patriot of the 9th concludes an article thus:
In confederacy composed exclusively of slave
States white folks alone should form the basis OF
reur esentation. Whenever the border slave States
are compelled to leave the Union. they will see that
they enter white folks government, if the States
do happen to be all slave.
Here is "vhite basis'' for you with vengeance
II has hitherto been the custom of the Patriot to de-
nounce most bitterly Gov. JOHNSON because he many
wars ago favored the adoption of the white basis
in LAYING off the State into districts, after we had
obtained the benefit of our threeffths slave repre-
aentation in determining the number of Congress
sional Representatives to which we were entitled.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
who is the Traitor.

Day by day the adyocate ties of Federal despotism
and the ignorers of State sovereignty deveope their
principles Commodore TATNALL as we have before
stated has come to the honorable and patriotic con-
clusion that when called upon to carry that flag,
which was first unfurled fer the protection of all
the States against his native Georgia for her subu-
CATION or destruction, he has no alternative but re-
signation. The noble sorrow with which he bids
farewell to his glorious profession we quote from
his letter to Ed. F. CAMPBELL:
SAcKEr's HARBoR, Feb. 10, 1861.
NY DEAR CouslN-I start for Washington to-mor-
row, for the purpose of resigning my COMMISSION
After calling on the President and taking respect.
full leave of him. then 60 at once to Savannah. L
write officially to-day to Gov. Brown, informing him
of my movements
This is a sad trial for me- as it involves sever
ment from cid and tried professional friends, at an
sge when new friendships will be difficult to form.
/ cannot however, suffer any consideration OF 1eel-
ing or interest TO interfere with my duty to my
State on this momentous occasion.
GSiqned9 JOSIAH TAyNALL~
Ed. F. CAMPBELL.
For this professional self-sacrifce at the shrine
of patriotism the Banner brands this brave officer
with the name of traitor If Georgia is STILL the
Banner holds, a member of the United States, then
it is the right of the Federal authorities to enforce
the Federal laws within the limits of that State.
We insist, that if, in the enforcement of the laws
Commodore TAYSALL had gone with his fleet to
lombard or blockade Savannah, he would have
been, if he still claimed Georgia as his home, a
traitor to the laws and people of his State, and as
such, would have richly deserved traitors fate.
There was a time, and that not more than month
ago, when even the Banner acknowledged that an
lass tho CprTTENnvs resolutons or some other con-
stitutonal guarantees we're obtained, 1t would be
the duty of Tennessee, with the rest of the South,
to follow the example of Georgia. Should this
emergency ever arrive, the Banners bran of treas
son will rest on every Tennesseean who refuses TO
give official aid to the Federal coercion and subju
CATION of Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
NOTICE TO snIPPERs.

N II. VNsF
SUPERINTENDENT Office,
nUEING the time breaks the West and Atlantic Rail-
Of Georgia, being repaired, used every
ton accommodate the business Of Local staff MS in
GLIDING Chattanooga But that the breaks the State
Road repaired and Trains running through
Atlanta We thing duy to in regular turn accord
ing to dates the feighfs during the su
pension Interpretations the Western Atlantic Rail-
road. Therefore, more freight for Local stations
ing received until further notice. And de-
string equal justice ALL dusng this unprecedented rush
OF freight request all parties in the city interested the
shipment Of through local freight 10 urnin us with
statements Of freight ready fer SHIPMENT that they may be en-
tered Books and take their regular Mani
themselves as to dates E.W. DOLE.
febl9-u superintandauk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01

The VOICE OF KENTUCKY.-Mr. Brown. of Ken
lucky, in the House of Representatives on Wednes-
day, while declaring against the principle and right
of secession said that his State would resist to the
death the employment of coercive policy against
the South. In the event Of war, the cause Of her
Southern sisters would be Der cause. As she NAV
be the last to join, she will be the last to leave
Southern COnfederacy. Kentucky Eas for the
Union. She asks only for herequaity and herrighs.
and If compromise fails and coercion be begun, her
star will glitter on the flag of the Southern Confed-
eracy and her brave blood flow IN its cause-N +.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
Tennessee in Luclk.

We clip the following from the dispatches to the
Cincinnati Commercial:
" WASHINGTON February &c, 1861.
The Hon. JosS BELL, of Tennessee, had a prolong>
ed interview with Mr.. LINCOLN last night 1t is
rumored that BELL JOHNsOS. of Tennessee, is
booked for Cabinet if either will accept"
We will venture that Gov. JOHNSON does not
give up his seat in the Senate to be Secretary Of