davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11
Constipation or Costiveness.

No one Of the "many ills flesh is heir o is so prevalent
little understood, and much neglected Costivenes
Often originating in carelessneSs sedenary habits it is
regarded slight disorder Of too little consequence
excite anxiety, while in reality it is the precursor and
companion of many Of the most fatal and dangerous dis
and unless early eradcated it will bring the sufferer
to an untimey grave. Among the lighter evils of which
eostiveness is the usual attendant Headache, Colc
rheumatism, Foul Breath Piles and others OF like
while long train Of frighu diseases such Malignant
Ieyers Abcesses, Dysentery, Darrhoa Dyspepsia, Apo
peXy, Epilepsy, Paralysis Hystera, HypIchondrasis
Melancholy and Insanity, first indicate their presence in
the system by this alarming symptom Not unrequenty
the diseases named originate in Constipation, but take
an independent existence unless the is eadcaed
early stage. From all these considerations 1t follows
that the disorder should receive immediate attention when
ever 1t occurs and person should neglect box of
Cephalc Pills The first appearance of the complaint
their trney will eXpel the nsidous approaches Of dis
ease and destroy this dangerous fee to human life
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11

A STORM IN A MENAGERIE.-On Wednesday af-
ternoon, the mammoth elephant Hannibal, now ex-
hibiting in Van Amburgh's menagerie in Philadel-
phia, suddenly lost his temper, and INDUCED in
| some Herculean antics which for while diflused
| terror among the spectators. Hannibal, who bad
| been securely chained by three legs and a tusk,
lifted his enormous trunk and snapped into pieces
iron column that sustained the root. One OF his
keepers approaching at the time, the Infatuated
beast seized a castfron frame, used to support a
canopy, and hurled it across the apartment as lift
| had been ball. Not content with this display Of
strength, the beast dashed down wooden parti-
| ton with blow, and made Titanic efforts to re-
| lease himself. His fastenngs rendered such efforts
abortve, and he obliged to satiate his rage by
rolling his enormous eyes and crashing his teeth.
No keeper dare approach him. His tawry skin
and huge sinews contQrted during the
whole evening, and the strange noises that emana-
ted from his trunk caused curious crowd to col
| ect in front of the menagerie. Added to this the
ions as it in sympathy, proceeded to roar in con-
! cert and speedily the entire arena was the scene
of general alright and confusion. The elephant
weighs r. 900 pounds. His escape from his fasten-
ings would have been disastrous event to sur
rounding parties.
THE REVENUE CUTTER GEN. CAss.--We had the
pleasure of call, last evening, from Capt. Bresh-
wood, of the revenue cutter Gen. Cass, and Mr..
Jones, the special agent sent here to order that
sci from the Southwest Pass to New York When
| Mr.. Jones left Washington the ordinance of seces.
sion had not yet passed convention, and the
| " bject of the Government in sending him hther
on such mission, to remove what might be a
cause Of trouble and excitement No diSrespect to
| the State, We are assured, was intended In the
meantime the cutter had moved up the river, the
relations of the State to the Federal Government
! had changed, and it weuld have been impossible to
take the vessel out to sea, if her officers had wished
it, which we are assured they did not. All OF them
willingly recognize the authority of the State, and
will devote themselves to her seTvice.-N. o. Plea
yune, Jan. 81.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11

MARYLAND's REPRESENTATIVES AT TIE PEACE Con
FERENCE.-We understand that at the ime of Gen.
Towards appointment as Commissioner to Wash
ington, Gov. Hicks also appointed Col. John F.
Dent, of st. Mary's county, who has been taking
active part in the proceedings of the Convention.
1t is not true as has been stated, that Hon. j.
Dixon Roman had not been present. We are in
formed that he is in Washington, and has been reg
ularly in attendance at the Convention
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11
miscellaneous.
ry1HE AMALGAMATIoN OF LANGUAGES

There growing tendency in this age to appropriate
the expressive words of other languages and after
while t. incorporate them into our own thus the word
CcphaH. which is from the Greek, signifyng, "or the
head" il now becoming popuiarzed in connection with
M Suadng's great Headache remedy hut it will soon be
used in general way, and the word Cephalic will
become common Electroype and many others whose
tincton as foreign words has been by common
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11
asnH sz~r

BRIDGET-Missus wants you to send her box of Ce
phaic Clue no. bottle of Prepared Pis,-but Pm think
ing that's not just nather but perhaps yen be afther
knowing what it is Ye she's nigh dead and gone with
thu Sick Headache, some more OF that same as
relaived her before.
DruggiSt.-You must mean Spaldings Cephalic Pills.
Bridget.-Och! sure and you've sell it, here's the
quarter and give the Pills and don't he all day about it
aither.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11
MANN's DINING ROOMS.

.
No. l24 W. BALTIMORE STREET,
Near North street.
Under the management of the Proprietor, who will here
after give his personal attention to the house
The bill Of fare viii include all the substanalS, vel
the decaces of the season-havng made arrangements
to be supplied with all kinds Of GAME as they come il
season.
On hand, fine lot of BIRDS, which will be served up al
short notice
~ MANN'S CONGRESS HALL BOWLING SALOON
is in the OF this house, entrance either from Baltimore
street or No. so Fayette street.
au29-tf G. II. MANN, Proprietor.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11
p q = e. IT
SHOULDER SEAM

p emit
SHOULDER SEAM
SHIRTSl
SHIRTS!
SHIRTS!
PERFECT FIT WARRANTED OR NO SALE.
Unequalled by any.
NEW STYLES OF FRENCH BOsOMS
EMBROIDERED BOSOM SHIRTS.
FINE LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS.
MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
COLLARS, TIES, STOCKS
GLOVES AND HALF-HOSE.
HANDKERCHIEFS
SHIRTS.
W. p. T0WLES & BRO,
PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MANDATORY,
If5 Baltimore street,
Under Carroll Hall.
SOLE AGENTS FOR JNO. CLARK, Jr., CO.'S MA
CHINE COTTON Also,
PATENT FLOOR SKATES ais If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11
THE WILL OF THE LATE KING OF PRUSSIA.
CHARLoTTENBURG, the day of the Trans-1
fguration of our Lord Jesus Christ
August 6, 1854.


HOW WISH TO BE INFERRED.
If God the Lord decree that | terminate my ter
restrlal career peaceably ia my country. and if,
which ferventiy entreat of Him on my knees, nv
tender and beloved Elise shall survive me, this pa
per is to be delivered to her Immediately after my
death. Whatever she shall change shall be exc
cuted as if that written here's her order shall
be mine. Moreover, wish one day to repose by
her side, in the same tomb as near to her posi-
BILE.
AS soon as my decease shall have been certified by
the physicians, wish my body to be washed and
opened. My heart deposited in large heart form
ed of granite from the country of Marche, and
placed at the entrance Of the vault in the mauso-
leum at Charlottenburg, land consequently at the
feetofm my royal parents,) shall be enclosed in the
ground ard covered by it. My resting-place shall
be the Church Of Peace, before the steps which lead
to the holy table, between the marble pulpit and
the commencement of the seats, the left Con the
right of the altar) of the line of the middle of the
body of the church. in such manner that one day the
Queen may repose my right. The space indicated,
in all its breadth from church seat far those
opposite, well as the intervals between the pub.
lie seats up to the pillars of the choir, shall be
paved afresh in marble, from the funds of which |
shall leave, in the simplest manner, but in harmony
with the floor and with the holy table. Immedi.
ately above my tomb shall be placed an oblong
slab of white marble, fiat, level with the pavement
of the church, and similar to the slabs of the
soleum of Charlottenburg. There shall be engrayen
upon it the monogram OF Christ, with the follow
ing inscription
''Here lies in God his Saviour, with the hope of
a blissful resurrection and merciful judgment,
depending solely on the merits of Jesus Christ our
Divine Kedeemer, the late, &C.
At my interment there shall be observed the
same ceremony as that used for the king, my de-
ceased father. The funeral shall take place at the
Cathedral of Berlin, if l die in the neighborhood
of Berlin; but if die in the vicinity of Potsdam it
shall be solemnized in the Church of Peace, near
Sans Souci.
AS soon as the termination of my life shall have
been ascertained by my physicians, there shall be
sent $50 thalers of gold to the poor of the cathe
dral, in accordance with my own custom every
time that | receive the Holy Sacrament at Easter.
of the other churches where have communicated,
for their poor-that is to say, the Church of Peace,
the Parish Church of Erdmansdortf, the Cathedral
Church of Spandau, the Evangelical Church of
Fischbach, and the Church of the Oratoire at
Paris.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11


The Noniteur de pArmee, sem-official paper,
publishes the following letter from Gaeta, which
contains some special facts of more than ordinary
interest under existing circumstances
The fortress of Gaeta has received immense sup
plies within the last twenty days. All the sick and
wounded have, moreover, been sent away, so that
all the troops that remain effective. On the
12th the King, accompanied by the Queen, re
viewed the troops. He told them that in short
time the struggle would recommence more warm
ly than ever. He added that he did not wish any
man to serve against his will, and that anybody
who wished to quit the fortress free to do so.
cepted the offer, and quilted Gaeta the following
day. There remain $500 excellent troops, which
are more than sufficient for the defence. have al
ready described the defences on the land side.
There are more than 400 guns mounted. The Monte
Secco, which performed so important part during
the siege in the year 1906 longer exists The Mon
tie Secco was hill five hundred yards from Gaeta
and communicate. The French, under the com.
mand of Massena, got possession of the HILL estab
lished their batteries on it, and captured the for
tress. The attack by sea is only practicable from
the roads-that is, from a creek the left of the
bay. Such an attack cannot produce such a seri-
ways heavy on that coast until spring. No bonn
bardment is possible, except during profound
calm. Again, the anchoring ground is exposed to
the fire of batteries, which must have the
advantage over ships, for these, being in motion,
cannot fire with the same precision as batteries.
The feet, however, can interrupt the communica-
ions with Gaeta, and force it by famine to surren-
der after a certain time. On the other hand, the
Piedmontese, by bringing $50 of their guns on the
land side to bear on one part, must inevitably de-
stroy the town.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11
Mr. DAVIS SpEEcH.-The following petition wa

Mr.. DAVIS SPEECH.-The following petition was
in circulation on Saturday:
"The undersigned, voters of the 4th COMPRESSION
al District of the State of Maryland, respectfully
make known that the Hon. Henry Winter Davis
speech has not represented sentiments, relative
to the present national crisis, in his speech delv
cred before the House Representatives the 18th
day ofFebruary, 1861"
The petition is more especially intended for circu-
lation among those who voted for Mr.. Davis, and
it has been left for signatures at various places
throughout the city, and at this and other newspa,
per Offices The indications are that it will be very
generally sigLed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11

GEN. Buckley AGAiN.-Gen. George Buckley pub
fishes letter in the Louisville Courier of the 9th
inst. denying the statement that the K. g. C.'s of
of which he is the. commander, were organized for
the purpose of the overthrow of the Federal Govern
ment. The letter says:
If to stand up and plead for the Constitutional
rights of the South if to assert that the white
is better than the negro; if to say this Continent
belongs to the Ango-Saxon race, and to open up
new avenues to the honest and sober working man,
is an attempt to overthrow the United States Gov
eminent, then | am very guilty.
The K G. c. sprang from Kentucky soil in 1854
it has adhered to one object, and will succeed,
in defiance OF all the Misrepresentation that may
be heaped on it. 1t is institution, even IN Louis
vile, and will be the very first to respond when
call is made for defenders of the State. 1t has ten
dered II 900 troops to South Carolina, and will
give her $4,000 if she needs them; and it can
give the Federal Government $4,000 to fight
foreign foe, but not one to fight Southern State.
Now sirs, / hope shall be clearly understood.
We look only to the Americanization of Mexico;
yet the defence of our own homes is paramount
duty. If ever there has been movement set on
foot to settle forever the slavery question and bal
ance the political powers Of the North and South,
and thereby perpetuate the Union, the K. G. G.
has made the movement.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11

1~DCONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
NS UNEMPLOYED MECHA EICS.
The Mayor availing himself Of the kind offer embodied
in the following preamble and resolutions, has ed
Concert TO be given at the MARYLAND INSTITUTE on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 10th inst, for the purposes
therein mentioned.
At meeting of the Independent Blues Band held at
their January 5h 1861, the following preamble and
resolutions unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS The deporabe condition Of our national affairs
has utterly Frustrated almost mechanical occupation
and knowing that hundreds Of mechanics nov
poymen this city actually suffering for the
necsssaries of life, therefore be it
RsSOlrcd That the independent Blues Band place their
at the disposal Of his Honor the Mayor for the
purpose of giving concert for the relief Of the unemployed
mechanics at such time and place shall be deemed
eXpedient.
ReS0lred, That Committee of Five he appointed to wait
the Mayor at the earliest practicable time and inform
him of tbs above proceedings.
JACOB DEEMS, Jr., SCc'y
Independent Blues Band.
The Band will be assisted by other musical talent.
Programme and other particulars will be given in FL
ture advertisement.
That all who feel disposed 20 aid good may be
enabled to do the tickets placed at the low price Of
twenty-five cents each. fell-2t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11
'ardly Realized.

Hi ad N oTrble eadache this haftenoon, hand stepped
into the hapothecares hand says hi the Can you
hease of eadache?' 'Does it hache ard says
'Rexceedngly," says hi, hand upon that 'e gave
Cephalic Pill, hand pom onor it cured me Quc
that 'ardy realized lad 'ad an 'eadache.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11
Arn GnnnS.

TS I'D t = IEoTN pDo,,,,- GEORGE TRULL.
Ia NO; GERMAN STREET Baltimore
DIRECT IMPORTERS - N''''
AND FOREIGN MANUFACTURERS, AGENTs
For J. h a. BARRlIE'S IRISH AND BLAY TTvFNc
YORK STREET FLAX SPINNING CO.'S n0
JOHN PATRICK Il SONS M
THOS. KENNEnY'S SWISS MUSIINS 'N'
DUNDEE GOODS, SCOTCH DIAPERS, DAMASK Sc
BCRLAPS AND BAGGING;
CANVASS PAD0TNGS, all prad.,
~ ORDERS RECEIVED TO IMPORT LINENS Swiss
MI SLlNS, HDKFS, ITALIAN CLOTHS, ALPACAS Re
fec If '' ~ q
GREAT SALE OF DRY GOODS.
~ The STOCK OF Messrs. DRYDEN h GIBBONS,
Nos. 50 AND 81 BALTIMORE STREET
Comprising
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS
EMBROIDERIES,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
CLOTHS,
CASsIMERES,
SHAWLS,
MOURNING GOODS
ALSO,
A large lot Of LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS.
All of which will be offered at per actual
cost fe4lw
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11
From the Paris Moniteur, Jan, 1911
q & i \ 4 6

THE BONAPARTE LEGITIMACY CASE.
Several journals have announced that the Trbu-
nal of Premiere Instance of the Seine has under
consideration a demand for partition, in conse-
Guence of the death of Prince Jerome brought for
ward by N. Jerome Bonaparte Paterson and his
mother against Prince Napoleon, the sole heir of
his father. Those journals have entered into iu-
complete and erroneous explanations on the sub
ject. The First Chamber of the Tribunal of the
Seine has in fact before it the application alluded
to, which again raises the question of the validity
of the marriage contracted in America in the year
1903 by Prince Jerome-a marriage whichw was pro.
tested against by his mother on the Ventose, An
Kill; annulled by two DEGREES of the Emperor
Napoleon l., and of the IL and 80 Ventose, An
NIlI., and to which two decisions of the Conseil
de Famille Imperial of the 4th July, 1856, and
5th July, .1S60, refused all effect, declaring that
the union of 1858 null and void, and that
it could not, even under the circumstances of the
case, permit the applicant to take the benefit of
Arts. 20l and 202 of the Code Napoleon, attribu
ting to nulied marriage the civil effects of mar
rage when it has been contracted in good faith
memoir, by nj. Berger, to which premature
publicity has been given and the terms of which
we shall not give an opinion, has been distributed;
it contains documents the authenticity of which is
disputed. NJ Alton, the advocate Of his Imperial
Highness, has confined himself to distributing
simple collection of letters and official documents
connected with the affair. Prince Napoleon re-
fused to decline the competency of the ordinary
tribunals by invoking the special jurisdiction APP
plicable TO the imperial family. In this state of the
question it will be understood that feeling of the
most simple propriety commends the greatest re-
serve, and imposes the necessity of awaiting both
the discussions, which will completely clear up the
question, and the new decision of justice.
ANGELICAL DELlCAcY OF A PASSPORT OFFICIAL IN
PARIs.-The last "Leisure Hour" devoted by Ed
ward Everett to the New York Ledger contains the
following on passports:
difficulties sometimes occur at the police Office
in foreign countries in making out the personal
descriptions. 1t is said, particularly, that the re-
cord of the age of the better part of creation would
not always be found to correspond with that of the
baptismal certificate. Lord Macauay once men
toned, at my breakfast-table, that when Madame
Sontag applied for passport at the police office
in Paris, the chief, instead of filling out the per-
sonal description under the separate heads, gazed
a few moments at her with respectful admiration,
and drawing line down the column OF particu-
lars, wrote ansslique (angelical) against them ALL"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11
JOSEPH BICKERTOl & CO.,


go DIAL | l'-''NA o NNAi'
BEG to call the attention Of these in want OF dcsabls
CLoAKs At GREAT BARGAINS,
vy.hor.o, ,,.i,,
v v'l',,t o., ',,Is, ,........,..
o'''A'' 0s', sly worm SSo
No. u' '''''''''''''''''' worth 500
c,,.-a5c,.,. w. ''''''''''''''Sio' worth S'o
e'iofed Cio'h' do ''......'..'.' 3d. worth S.
Do do. .........,.... 81, worth SO
~ '''''''''''''' w. worm 'i-
o,,,,. 10 D.. % '''''''''''''' 81 worth sl'
Do, Go .,.,,,',''',. ~ ~ worth worth 49, AZ
Do. do. ..............slO, worth s17
Do. do. ..............sl2, worth 500.
We call special attention to the above goods as theya
great bargains
ial6.tfr T0srpu prrr,rpro>r E. co
800 @72go17, 7,77-z-- S9sAEH BleAEAToN y 90.
ID WE WILL CLOSE
r,er OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
AT LESS THAN HALF COST
F' F Plain and PTin aRd BBkkfRAkGGRRsES
Xix ROBES. ''l'iN' i0' carry spring dresses
GRENADIH \ sE K9B RSRrs
BAREGE ROBES.
Low PRICED DRESS GOODS DIE f'0i' f'
Most CT asd Gods sS Ws for o say sPng g and
loss and ask e t sen a tRSR e 5e
LADIES AND FolI ~ rG2 GEsN sTRs ro
jaI4-tfr I99 POI and 20s Baltimore 81
FTNTTTT5-Cl G0TTON Do,,o,1io - g
IL of land threads superior article for ssIe nv
patr 40 Bo,tinoro Ct hatwoo, Cav Ed E NAM AM.
TovPs q 90 G 81, os!wssn gay and FREDERICK.
VI Also, HalsHose of Nerino, Cotton and, W29i. w.
n2itf 40 Baltimore St between Gay and Frede2c
- FALL AND WINTER CLOAKs.
THOS J, FOSTER
FAIL, AND R WFE # cToaFs
NOW READY
BALTIMORE cLoAxA At ET ITE w,Nr1r1.. s7oRp
slstf 228 Baih@ e02neT st 6f SRar,e,
"a s-PDTET0 TTT00T nm CT0T7TONT- -, n TT7r
IEa SInnrj nGgII5t11N " O4' AND 49,
e6 M Ta and DRAW ca, for os sd Gents s and ch
Gloves, Mitts ana Sleeves -'' " F.. MANN, ''
CEILING OFF all Wool Shirts and Drawers
~ at very low prices Call and examine.
n2itf 49 Baltimore St, between Gay and Frederick,
VEPHYR WOR6TED, Chenille and Embroi-
matt % Baltimore st, between Gay and Frederick.
SAOOLLEN KNITTING YARNS, Of Merino
n,.., mp.,.,.,..s.. ,a.u..~ i: MANN,
,7I IT1.7g sa, "9S&sSh way anu IEssrSA
Z
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11

BY the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of Nervous
or ScE Headache be prevented; and if taken at the
commencement OF an attack immediate relief frcm pain
and sickness win be obtained
Ihey seldom fail in removing the Natser and Headache
to which females are so subject
Ihey act gently upon the Understanding Costiysness
FOR Liera'B Men, SudentS, Delicate Females and all
persons OF sedeay habits they are valuable as Lara
are improving the appetite giving tone and UigOr the
digestive organs, and restoring the elasticity
trength of the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result Of long nvesga-
ton and carefully conducted experiments having been in
use many years, during which time they prevented
and relieved vast Of pain suffering from
Headache, whether originating in the nervous system or
from deranged state of the stomach.
They entirely vegetable in their composition, and
may be taken at all times with perfect safety without
making any change of Diet and the absence Of any dis
agreeable taste renders easy to administer them to GILL
dren.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFETTS!
The genuine have five signatures of Henry Spadfngo
each Box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines
sox will be sent by mail prepaid receipt of the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
AL orders should be addressed to
HENRY G. SPALDINGs
n'n 4s Cedar Street, New YorkG
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11

Twenty MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAyED.-Hr. Spading
has sold two millions OF bottles his celebrated Prepared
Gua and it estimated that each bottle at least
dollars worth of broken furniture thus making aggrc
gate OF twenty millions Of dollars reclaimed from total loss
by this valuable invention. Having made his Glue a
household word he proposes do the world still
greater service by curing all the aching heads with his
Cephaic llS ana II they are as good as his Clue Head
aches Will soon vanish away like SNOW in July
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11

sAiaIiIEi.
On The morning the II instant by Few. David l,n
THOMAS b ROACH, Of Nor unity, Va, to Ms TIR-
GINA Z. MANKIN, of this city.
On the 9TH instant, by ". Mr. Dunlap fUGTr~T
city.
Eli=zSzszses5Ez=E-EsS
DIED.
On the Sth inst. of cor sumption, NANCY N!.8! EFT
in the 5lst year If her age.
On the S:h list, IDA ESTELLE, youngest 4ugh:cr OF
JOHN 4. and Sarah Z NORRIS, akel Is months .