davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

INTERESTING TO PURCHASERS OF FINE WATCHES.
william Dxons, London. aud Jules Jurgensen's Copen
hagen WATCHES; Eugene Breguet's NICKEL WATCH
CLARK'S BALTIMORE ATCHES, the best Time-Keep
ers, for sale by GABRIEL. D. CLARK, corner OF CalveT
and Water Streets Importer of Fine Watches ewely Gold
Chains Silr and Plated Ware Lecaulres Swiss Razor
and Stfo2s Gold, Silver and Se Spectaces, to suit al
ages New goods in Purchasers will peaseca
Hotice-Store CORNER CALVERT AND WATER SIS
Baltimore 2ul6t
ENTPOREURI OF ART.
JAMES FRYER invites attention to the very extensive
assortment of Looking Glasses in store, suitable
every position and Of all sizes.
Aantel Mirrors, Pier and Wall do oval and square
Cornices, Tables Brackets, Consols, &c, unequael
prices
The latest English and standard French EngravpRs al
ways in stock
Particular and undivided attention is given depart
men of PICTURE FRAMES. Also, frames for Miniatures
Photographs, Portraits, &c
FRYER'S Galleries,
No. 81 South Calve TT stl eet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

MANN's DINING Rooms
No ia ". 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 will include all the substantias as vel
the decacies of the seaSonhevng made
to be supplied with all kinds OF GAME as they come in
season.
On hand fine lot OF BIRDS, which will be served up at
short notice.
e. AANN'S CONGRESS- HALL BOWLING SALOON
in the OF this bouse entrance either from Baltimore
street or No. 80 Fayette street.
au29u C. Il. MANN. Proprietor.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19
PARKER RRorHERs, LONDON C1nn s.nnn -rhi

AhAEh DRUTHERS LONDON CLUB SAUCE.-TEis I
celebrated Saueei fast supersedng others From the
richness and decacy of favor it has attained popu-
lary almost as great in this country as in Europe For
sale by all frstclass grocers and by their agents
GREEN ZOE, Importers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

After two trials at illumination, the City
Council of New Orleans have resolved to have an
other illumination the evening of the 22nd in
slant, in honor of the secession OF Louisiana.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

Commodore Vanderbilt Is seriously Ill. His com.
plant ID understood to be an affection Of the heart
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19
ADAM DEN MEAD, President,
Il ~ I'M II Inll L.

ADAM DENMEAD Presil"nt
-, -, GEO j. ZIMMERMAN, Vice President
& RE hE r HBBRkIIiwSER, Ssecsctaries
SAMUEL KIRK Treasurer.
WARD COMMITTEES.
Bu0Z.
Second Bard-Cap N. Christopher, H. Conklin, Hugh
4. Coorer
Third ITqrd-.Edward " Robinson, W A. yannostrand,
George W. Morris.
F2'rm Uard-Hsyward Hutchns IN, F. A. Abbott Thos
II. Iambletnn
Fifth Wapd-w. H. B. Fusselbaugh, T K Turner Thos
Dreamer.
Srt Ward-Ricaart Ponder, Richard Mason, William
Cotton.
&ersEh Ward-Durus Carter, William G. Webb, Col. $.
Eighth Ward-Jacob Green, George A. Brawner, William
II. kin'berlv
Ninh Ulrd-James D. Gilmor, j. G. Clark, william
Chester
Tenth Ward-James e. Carr Robert Renwick, C. H.
Pagles. - N
Eiegenh Wara-Ichabcd Jean, William Benson, s H.
Tceitth Ward-John NJ Smith, c. Sidney Norris, James
s. FoI hes. 10y
Thirteenth Ward-Richard Marley, J. A. McComas, VIM
Carver.
Fourteenth Wurd-James H. Hogg Samuel Hinks Jos
Fifteenth Ward-Andrew Gmor VIM. F. Burns George
Sixteenth Udr3-A Russell, c. Mer1yYnaa Jno sheckles
SGrenteenth Hard-Pe!ry c. Orem, Wesley Hartlove,
William Swindell
Eighteenth IVard-Jessy Hay, J. IL Hayward, E. s
-, \ inetesnM W5rd-B. II. Kennard Carvi H. Carson
Ttgeatteth Wrd-valentine Forman, Theodore Mottu,
Aaron Hoffman. fel4 cost
{FDTHE TENTH LECTURE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

The Albany papers estimate the damage occa-
casioned by the freshet at that citv At Si0O 600.
The Troy papers set down their loss at about
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

HEALTH OFFICE, Baltimore, is,
Report If Deaths an the City Of Baltimore, the 1Ueek
ending Monday morning
ApopleXy 2; burn / cancer chcken-pox l. collie 3,
sumption l6; convusions Group dropsy dropsy
head catarrhal fever scarlet fever . typhoid fever 3
hernia inflammation OF bowels l. Inflammation of lungs Is
Inflammation of liver notification l. old age L organic
dis ase Of heart palsy teething tumor l; unknown
infant le l3-toal 90
Under year, 81 between and 2, s; between and s. g.
between and IL, s. between 10 and between and
49, between 20 and 3d. H. between 30 and between 40
ami So between 80 and o. 5; between 60 and TO- be-
tween 10 and So between so and 90 between 90 and lOO
@; above 100, 0. Still births s.
Males 81, females 80 OF which number 10 were colored
psrsOnS-l6 free; slaves. BY order,
W EG.r,r, :a..a. e. LII
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

DR.. KENNEDY is continuing his good Offices in
relieving citizens from his Rooms "a Saratoga
street Dr. Kennedy Corns and Burons in a wonder
full manner without either pain Bleeding hope that
Mr. Kennsdy's success will be such will repay him fol-
years Of study. o2lIy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19
s=5=EFz.77z,cs-1

On the l4th instant by Rev. F. Mccartney, P T. W
ON -, formerly OF Hartford county, Miss MARY J.
'UCR Err, of Baltimore county
On the 18th infant, By Rev E. Yeates Reese LYSAN-
~. 81 ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

FOOD EooDli WooDll!
SAYE2g ny buying your Woad 1t olce Of Cit,
Hteaus Firs #ood Mil,
No. HoGtGsrazE7.
JAHES Z. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

JENNINGS COMPOUND Wild CHERRY TRoCHEs
These Troches will be found eicacious as well as
agreeable and convenient in alternating and curing CoUdHs
COLDS &c. They are more convenient than any Of the
liquid preparations they be carried about the per
son. amt always ready for when cough is trouble
some Thus preventing violent attack Of cough and con
sequent irritation Of tie Lungs.
\. HYNSON JENNINGS Il CO.,
dlo u IS North Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

YEDDo TEA-A delightful article, part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, jus: received and
for sale by GREEN 4 YOE,
o3l-tf 90 ". Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

A CARD.
Dr. $. r. CHURCH, Dentist, informs his friends, patrons
and public generally that his Office is located No. 80
North CHARLES STREET, near Lexington ja25.lm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19
DIED.

On the 18th instant, Capt. ISAAC ". BEAUCHANP in
the 3}i year of his age. e
On the 18th instant, Mrs SARAH ANN MACKAY, aged
60 widow of the late Lieut. Andrew Mackay,
s. Army
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

DR.. A. A. BLANDY,
SUCCESSOR TO DR.. c. 4. HARRIS,
-tfr 81 NORTH CHARLES STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

IMPORTANT TO HoUsExEEPERs.
To know that they money by purchasing Wood
already Sawed and Split at Office ofCity Steam Fire Wood
Mill,
No. 3NosrH STREET
slot JAMES 4. JOBNS0s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

Unconstitutional Union" Convention has been
called for the 26th of February, in Rhode Island,
to nominate State ticket, and two Representa-
tiyes in Congress. The Democratic Convention
rnaafs on tho Same dav
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19
8rv GOODS.

GREAT AND FINAL REDUCTION
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

The public will learn with regret that the Girard
House of Philadelphia will be closed on the first
of March. The lessees frankly confess that the
falling off of travel, during the last year, and other
causes, made the concern cease to be profitable.
A young lady at Troy posted letter with her
friends photograph on it for name, writing be-
meath "Poughkeepsie, N. Y, recently reached it
destination.
The Legislature of Ohio has passed an act guar
antee;ng the bonds of the General Government to
the amount of S2,7QQ,Q 600.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

There is to be an exhibition in London, in May,
of the works of the late Charles Il. Leslie, for the
benefit of bis family. 1t is to be arranged under
the supervision Of his biographer, Mr.. Tom Tay
1or
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

Cambridge. the jury on Wednesday rendered
verdict for 81 300 damages. The defendant had
connected the fair PLAINTIFF name with that of
Rev. Mr.. Bagnall, in manner very injurious to
both.
w. & d. Urquhart, wealthy Jews, engaged in
the commission business in New Orleans, failed a
few days ago for 100000, During the crisis of
1857 their firm considered the most solid in
that part of the Union.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

The Common Council of Boston have concurred
with the Board of Aldermen in a resolve inviting
Senator Crittenden to visit Boston after the adj
journment of Congress.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

LATHRop MOTLEY. LID, D. c. L. Harper Brothers
New York. Vols. and 2.
DR.. Motley needs no introduction to the literary
world, and least of all to American readers. His
history of the rise of the Dutch Republic has long
since made his name familiar one; and the schcl-
ars of Europe and of this country, by the hearty
and unanimous applause which they bestowed upon
that work. have testified to the ability of its author
and fixed his reputation imperishable basis 1t
is super1uous now to praise the style or aud the
capacity of historian whose name is linked for
the future with those of Macaulay and Prescott
The story which DR.. Motley under takes to
tell will, we doubt not, be read with even more
avidity than were his former volumes for the mat
ter of the present is, if possible more interesting
than that of his previous work, and it loses
nothing in its treatment. The earlier phases
of that great struggle for religious freedom
which lasted for eighty years, are here
portrayed. The stage is crowded with
the most renowned and heroic characters of the age
We behold Queen Elizabeth, Henry ILL.,, Philip H.,
Henry of Navarro, the Prince of Parma, and other
potentates, some in holiday robes and figuring in
royal pageants, and some overwhelmed with anx
ious and stern duties, but each nevertheless
Gin his habit as he lived" Burghley, Sir Philip
Sidney, Leicester, Drake, Barneveld and a score of
other celebrated statesmen and soldiers are seen
weaving in the Cabinet their subtle schemes of pol
icy, or doing good service in the van of battle
The fall of Antwerp and the destruction of the Ar
mazda form the lurid background of this grand his
torical picture. We cannot pause to take account
of the innumerable minor scenes and personages
that SO effectively fill up the canvass, but we have
said enough, we think, to stimulate the curiosity
OF every man who has sufficient taste and feeling to
enjoy any literary production whatever.
1t is evident that DR.. Motley has faithfully and
laboriously awaited himself of the vast sources of
information to which he so fortunately bad access;
and in regard to the points which he has touched
upon, he will be henceforth considered as the lead
ing authority. From book, wi hose almost every
page would furnish paragraph orth quoting, the
space at our command will permit to make but
few brief extracts. 1t would be too embarrassing
to attempt to make such selections would best
illustrate the character of the work, and there
fore content ourselves with presenting to read
ers three royal portraits from the two opening chap
ters of this history.
The first who appears is Philip of Spain, who
stood enfeoffed, by divine decree, of all America,
tne East Indies, the whole Spanish Peninsula, the
better portion of Italy, the seventeen Neither.
lsnas, ana many other possessions far and near"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26

oUHUufy Zl.
 The river has evinced during the past few days a disposition to exalt itself. It is however at a stand at this time, having risen in all about twenty inches There is plenty of water for small boats with light freight as high as Norristown. We are advised that there has been no swell of con sequence from above that point.
 The steamer Wm. Henry arrived yester- day with passenger list numbering over one hundred souls. The officers of this boat are highly spoken of by the passengers as klnd, accommodating and gentlemanly Tn their bearing and conduct towards their passengers. Such is the course to pursue in order to obtain friends. Our south western steamboat men are generally known to be as polite and gentlemanly class of men as any people in life.
 The Fitzhugh and Kaskasbia yet remain at the landing, the former bound up and the latter down stream. The fine light draught steamer Tahlequah, Rowland in command, will leave tomorrow for Fort smith and all intermediate landings. A line opportunity is presented for travellers going west. The magnificent new steamer Judge Fletcher" has just landed from New Orleans, Capt Smith well known on thlS nver as most accommodating gentle man Is in command. The Fletcher under his care will prove a complete success.- The levee is encumbered with freight, and the ware houses are filled to the girders.
 Janamy 25.
 The Tahlequah, Capt Rowland, is up this morning for New Orleans, and the Key West, Capt. Brannon, for Napoleon. The latter is making regular trips from Ma poleon to this place and is about as certain as any boat on the river.
 The weather is very cold. and no reasona- ble prospect of improved navigation. The Kirkman from the Ohio river is at Foprobo bar, unable to cross. The Dan Miller is at the same point keeping the Kirkman conn pany.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
GRAVES < SCHEIFLER
ES" Jno. M. Harrel, esq, is solicitor general in place of Gen. S. II. Hempstead

TIE LEGISLATURE ADJoURNED.--On Monday night the legislature adjourned after long and important session. The feu principal acts of that body are, the appropriation of ss100, 900 to tie Memphis and Little Rock railroad, the calling of State convention. the appropriation of $l00,O00 to arm and equip the militia, and the bill to foreclose the mortgages on the Real Estate Bank lands.
 Various other measures of local importance have been passed, and it is due tho legisla- ture to say that the members generally were at their post, and were conscientious in the discharge of their duties. We believe the action of the legislature in most instances will give general satisfaction, and we expect their constituents will be so well pleased that they will return most of them two years hence.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26

IMPORTANT TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS. This will be the last paper sent to sub scrloers who are two years in arrears for their subscription. All such who will send us SIX dollars will be entitled to a credit of three years--for the two back years and one year in advance; but if we are com pelied to send out the accounts for collec- ton S3 per year will be exacted in all in- stances. All moneys remitted by mail is at our risk. Gold dollars are the most convenient coin for mailing.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26

In compliance with the above notice, which was first published on the 10th January, 1861, we may have discontinued some papers that ought not to have been stopped. If so we will take great pleasure in rectifying the error, as soon as advised of it.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26

T, MARRlED-In this city, at the residence of Mrs, MI Dunlap, on the 22d January, 1861, by Wm r. WHITE.
 VT In this city on the 22d January, 1861, by Wm. VI Wooiford, esq, Mir. WALTER SEAMAN to Mrs ELIZABETH WYATT.
 on the evening of the 10th instant, at the resi- aence oi the brides father in the town of Clinton, sn nuren county, count, by A. 5. Smith, esq, Dr. ADAM GUTHRIE to Miss SARAH E. BRADLEY, daughter of J. T. Bradley. esq.,, all of Clinton
 m Hymen brought his love delighted hour
 There dwet no joy in Edens' resy bower.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26

GS- The lovers of music will be pleased to learn that Prof Karkalits, has located at Little Rock, and is prepared to give in. structions of the most thorough kind in all departments of his profession, instrumental and vocal
 Mr. Karkalits comes highly recommend. ed, and is, we haze no hesitation in savipc from our own knowledge, worthy of the liberal patronage of the community.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
Public Speaking.

F. VAN PATTEN will address his fellow. citizens of Poinsett and Craighead counties on the political issues of the day, at the following times and places, viz:
 rlneville, Wednesday, Feb. 18th.
 Harrisburg, Thursday, Feb. l4th.
 Joseph Wright's, Friday, Feb. 18th
 Jonesboro, Saturday. Feb. 16th "A general attendance is earnestly desired.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26

A MATRIMONIAL AGENCY ExpLoDrn grand matrimonial bureau, which has been in successful operation in London, has inst eXploded' through the unfortunate marriage by Its agency ofa young lady of high fam fly to areturned convict of gentlemanly ex. terior.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26

ExAMlNATIoN-Ther will be at the Female Col legate Institute, Little Rock, an examination of the young ladies, to which their parents, guardians and friends, as well all who are interested in education are respectfully invited.
 The examination to be held on Friday, Febru- ary lst, from 9 o'clock, A. M. to o'clock, F. NJ. The immediate opening of the next session forbids prolonged examination, until the close of the scholastic year.
 l.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26

Eg- The number ot visitors. says the St. Louis Herald, to the city soup.bonse yesterday, amounted to PIT. The number is daily increasing, and if the weather con. tinnes severe, it is difficult to predict to what number it may run up before spring opens.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26

EsTRAYs.-The True Democrat has been selected to advertise estrays for 1861, at one dollar for each estray.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
I a IL o H $ H 9 NEIL On the European Plan,
 CITY OF NEW YORK. Single Rooms, 50 GENTS per day.

Clty Hall Square, cor. of Frankfort Street,
 Opposite City Hall.) Meals, as they may be ordered, in the spac;ous Refectory' There is Barbers Shop and Ba,b Rooms attached to the Hotel. IN. B.-Be,oare cf Runners and Hackmen who say we are full.
 R. FRENCH, Proprietor. Jan. l2, 1861. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26

CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE TO THE STATE Gov. vEsTIoN.-If pr. s. J. J.STALLINGS will become candidate to the conten plated State Convention rto4n Conway county, he will be supported by many democrats Of CApRoN TOWNSHIP.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26

FoR THE CoxvENTIoy-We are re,uested tn announce Dr. VIM. l.. MENEFEE a candidate from Conway county as Delegate to the State Con. yention.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
D-- - --s=======-===-==== TRUE DEMOCRAT.

TIE STATE CoNyENFIoS-We e are authorized. by the irlen Is of Messrs. JOHN POPE and BENJ r. DANLtf, to announce these gentlemen as the southern rights candidates for seats in the State Convention from Pulaski county
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26

CIDER.
NEW GOoDS

LUST received and for sale by W. L. C ANDERSON, Ladies', Misses and ChI. dren's kd and Lasting Boots. Ian 1a
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
Brushes! Brushes!!

OF almost every description, for sale at O DE. BRuGMANiS
 Jan ,, 1861. T1rs St.,e.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26


 robbed of his property, to recover the value against the county in which the injury may be committed.
 b. Provisions making these new ruaran tees, together with the existing guarantees ofrepresentation upon the three tfths basis. forever unalterable.
 We believe there are not five hundred men Tn Arkansas who would tolerate the thought ot accepting less than the foreroinr propositions contain. Without such set tlement, there could be no end to the slavor,- dispute within the Union, except the ult;- mate extinction of our institutions tba overflow of our civilization, the impove lshment of our people, the return of our nck fields to the forest and other calami- ties beside which even these are bnt trifns And yet we can and do assure you, and if may be implicitly received as true that there Is no hope earthly of obtaining these guarantees, or their equivalent, until we throw oil our Subjection 10 the hostile ma lorities of the North. The black republi- cans are unbending and relentless in their resolve to carry out the platform upon which Lincoln and Hamlin were elected. Lincoln himself, it is now definitely ascer- tanned, IS equally reSoluts in the same pur- pose. Whatever professions of 'conserva- tlsm" may emanate from him or his fol- lowers--whatever assurance of better disposition on his part may be given out by southern submiSsionistS-they will be but empty words, intended to delay action, and reduce the South into acceptance of her own complete and reversible ruin and degradation.
 A victorious fanatieism never lowers it's standard. The black republican party can not do so without self-destruction. Its leaders recognize that fact; they are aware that their organization has but one element oi cohesion, the anti slavery element. In
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-06
The Late News.

From the late advices by Pony we have no
news of anything like general meeting of the
hostile armies There has been some skirmish-
ing between picket-guards, with slight losses
on each side The Federal army are making
progress in their operations in Virginia, with
prospects of collision at Manassas Gap, un-
less the rebels should find it necessary to retreat
from that place-as they did from Harper's
Ferry-to avoid being surrounded by the col
umns under Gen. Scott There appears to be
prevailing opinion among army officers that
the rebel forces are outhanked and must fight
or surrender. Gov. Jackson, Of Missouri, has
found that State trihe too hot for his com
fort, and made hasty retreat towards Arkan
sas. He had left Syracuse, Missouri at last
accounts, with five hundred men, after impress
ing the property of both friends and enemies
closely pursued by Government forces, but
with little prospects of overtaking the fleeing
party. The steamer Pawnee made a cruise
down the river and seized 10000 barrels Of
bacon and other goods destined for the rebels
A few more such hauls as that will make q
decided impression on the stomachs of the fol-
lowers of JEFF. Davis.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-06

THE COMET On Sunday night last comet
Of huge dimensions made its appearance, un-
heralded in the heavens, q little west of north.
From whence it came, where it is bound
and when it will reappear, We shall wait pa
tiently for the learned astronomers to decide.
1t is by far the most brilliant and stupendous
institution of the kind ever witnessed by the
present generation. Something of its magni-
tude may be known from the fact that when
the nucleus reached the horizon, the nebula or
tail spanned the heavens far past the meridian,
and had the appearance of column of light
ascending from distant fire. We sincerely
hope that the beautiful stranger will not fulfill
the mission ascribed to comets by an ancient
philosopher, but will pass away without turn
ing tail to, and deluging this mundane sphere
with water.