davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15
g0r Sal, sgEetatt q cZhartar.

sssss@# w NANTED-A VESSEL going to New
--,-'--' ''A' can get deck load by qREyigg e
apsti East Fails and sss7cr 0t RGSs,as
esS4 FOR LIVERPOOL.
szasfa Heavy Freight wanted f3r an A l shin n,r r:,
tooi' AZ moderate rates Apply 10 'F III --''e'-
fa,4t, , JOHN HENDERSON & Co
-- Iornef Commerce. and Pratt sire eta
aftss5Ss FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.--Tbo
Hia Al British bark UsK, 33S tons register Apnv tn
feli-tf KNOX n co,
1875 Smiths wharf
-SrRs WANTED.-Two VESSELS I206I1o
@ ms each, to load at Norolk for the West Jndia
fsi.tf kHGX &. co,
LIS Smiths wharf
ss5s5Ssa WANTED FOR A PORT IN EUROPE
Al SHIP of about 1000 to 5000 barrels camel
No, TulcN "SpatcE W be given fair rates Annfy ~
o3I-tf JOftN HENDERSON & co,
corner Pratt and Commerce streets
s;EsS FOR SALE, FREIGHT, OR CHARTER.
ae clipper coppered and copper fastened scbr
oSltf ' Apply 10 s +. puNNOCK,
III Smiths wharf
sss5zs WANTED.-A vessel of 500 tons to load
1s3T london Also, vessel of SJd5DO TINS for Sorth
oi'e OF IuDa aud thence TO Europe Apply to ~ " '"'n
sstr IoRRElL y RANDALL,
% Exchange Place.
sf8. VESSELS WANTED FOR
a4Scss HAVANA
me underslgned constantly in want Of vessels loo,
20 ana ifon Havana snd hstanTas '~N
sac MORRELL & RANDALL;
- y Exchange Place.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15

VAST STEEL BELLS. --- Claw
na Ksin Il sscIs s.S soN South
made by Nsylsr, Vickers Co.. Shet, Celebrated Beils
which they respectfully ask the attention Of E
Southern and estern States Bells supplied u the
tce, varying In weight from 50 lbs to 500 lba mort no
which - competition Bells. Circulars Be- had On snn
estion. snss2PRRuu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15

HAVANA July 6-For sugars the demand continues
to improve, although advices received yesterday
tions for the coming week Quotations to day based -
actual transactions are firm at S3% to per 100 lbs on
advance 4" % oEer 'asl weeks OASIS. Shipments from
week from Havana and Matanzas covered O56 boyas
and 1884 hhds., although business was broken w. ~,
holy Gay nG'uhs Tor Northern ports of the United
States 26O3 boxes ana lS4 hhds against $50 Ooo h
and $500 hhds at equal date of 1860 The STOCK Of
in private and public warehouses of this citv Gna
to oNes against $50 600 at same time year
MoihSseS,M ithoat motion nominal to ~ rails for
clayed and Il to 24 for Muscovado few Transactions
for European ports rates not permitad m
for information OF the trade not rial and possibly
a liberal discount from invoice at that rate
Foreign produce upon wharves still governed by
our nee yet prices leaving no margin for specula-
rest upon firm, and when sales are not made
uUa with goods least perishable they ordered to
100 rice SS; butter SO to &C. lard sic to u.s. hard
bread -. to y corn s24; potatoes sax to g. onions
SAY to5., goldfish - to 8; soap s7H; hay $3A per
bale; and oats in good demand and regular SUNNY
white pine boards ST; sugar box shocks without
at IS cts; and molasses hhds do. s2% to 2% do
Frcights have declined since last reports owing IN !,
Of vessels ready for business in port and less
demand. Last charters of American vessels or yess
for thted states carriage: Ship Luron at Matanzas
CardenaS and Cork for orders 500 hhds moIassas at
Dark John Payson, S4gua and Cork for orders 600
SaEua and New York, SAN per HID; Bremen shin
Edmund, 1000 hhds. sugar, Sagua and New vi
az Saa per ma European flags in the same time
naFc OBTAINED for like freights-say: 100 box.
es from Matanzas for Falmouth and orders "A. a.
1oUo boxes hence do CD l3s cd and 5O7 boxes Matan
Jimnt 90 - Us cd This class our business unde,
TSid stock, diminished demand on account of mn
number of v rom abroad as to sugar. increased
. Nuiianses, under improved money facilities with
returning commercial confidence have rapidly
Jays sight 10 to ii per cent. PREMIUM and
will probably obtain II in the coming week: New YORK
boston &c i to * per cent PREMIUM Paris 2G3%
which there has been abundance in few hands OF
find again the channels of trade and the neone 81
I'LL in he Ent troubles still are Swallowed from
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15
MOVEMENTS u OCEAN STEAMERS

SHIPS L-s- '@hA1i.
Ham ',o,i, $3.50 For Hays
Psrsi ''EtH 4ork..... Southampton .Ju,v l3
~+'''''''''' 'e" .LiVerpooi. ...,J.iy n
Shjps - AthlN T.
City of " sar., i.ed's . For DAYS.
So. =" ''4+ hiverpool. ...... New York..Julv
~ South impton .....New York..Juiy
IAN az; It"l!e:S leave New York on the "a M
H. ~ ,t %Ga monhand Charleston S G. on
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15
Sisambaats.
U. s. GOVERNMENT LINE

aSS5es 4fR 2G sST 9sFSE s
anu d fresht and connecting wi the haroad Lines t.
Boston York D. C. hil1del.hs New York
ely as The arrival of the press Train from New
The Ihs,, Glowing is tn schedule
and ssis Ne" fGr s az " Iety, Philadelphia at 85
pr R1UND IRIP TIqKET$ At KEDuCE Il PRICES.
From Phiiadeiphia s1d b Mcaroe ana back..$4.
~ Ff.cq.s Tickets in NEW YORK at III. New
fT In HKi,rGja Jfg fsot Of see
ner q and Chestnut Streets or at the Dent d
ST. Board H T5S'Gfr 55 BSs ?f Union
fassHn9 Agent.
--1=-=1--h' chA HgEf qE PAYS s;E TO THE
Ton viii e ve ' Biio,W EEMS and NARY WASHING
IN, ssA At TUESDAY and THURSDAY. commenc.
KufRH Very sH5 &s%%2'Pgf bsNg IL
W.ness hy VIA wG1' i've ,tayns HIS Landing Monday and
Saturday Boat G viii '% iea Se'f Hs ,,a;o
Sr g saiet. leaving Benedict Saturday morning at
b f R ae9'e Steamers will call at all usual Landings on
returiinr also ' ali Haven and flum Point, going and
t F,sshts received O'CLOCK on the days previous to
Passage to Rbatuxeat Rver....sl co. Meals extra.
Do FINN Fi tI Fo:nt....... LOO. Do.
~ ratr aaven. 49,. so. Do. je5-tr
.ls.s.,;.:s.lsssiE BALTIaoRE AND SU5QUEHA6
RE sS SSS5 lFGE q aEs2t
lea1es Sne9 end o Capt j.
aESsSs fyS+y fgs stiaes
r fKDi pEf So ETE EEE 4
Passage, b9rths incladgd, Seen 80 cents r. a.
ra tfsishs rsoeyfd sy until O'Clock, carried at lop
= n1plicate reoep.s for ireiyht will he required
Al AL seats e Ct only at The risk
consigned to him for any point On the 81 "a
p . or VII "d re ship reighs Intended moe
The he stessiboat uNIATA, Capt Fred Tonlinson, ca,
R Ksi 5A5 Tl@I66 Agent Baltimore
E--sErsss FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER.
NSDAY February 6ik and ednG WE'D
thereafter until further no'ice -.
ev T9y aeI DS GFoEes T viii 'Sfi
for The same place, ' '
Brgaoeo landed at either TE ne % " 2s Master
nosi All ir e sh'2 mSs s" Srs assiFs
Es-esss:s.1a,e OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT
N EaE Is TB* IL $kdEA AND Ian
, The steamer VIRGINIA., Capisin ~ E En- ,-.o.
@ha E1GER49p hsF 5r #
SfHKHH ISG! sisYes Frederick sou!g EVERY TU EST
toe train ro Richmond ana Wss Sl.s s $lys o
~ an ts regular Landings the Rappahaanock
senSers. '>-'N ''e'S"t anu .'ss
r TIE VIRGINIA
comparatively and built by merchants Of Free
ana baltimore, interested in the traia and bJ
aSiiHts ana '2rners residing tie counties boarino
~ @ appahannock, for The press purpose OF keen;nq
t s steanier on the route. During the winter the for
aecS has neen enclosed, thus aoing complete pro
fcoon i2r Horses and other live stock Carriages Of al
sizes can ne taken on board and carried under ecs "
GU The wheels Her and berth accomn1;
re iarse and conmodoUs, and her capacity Ia
ne ys AS passenger and freight beat size ha.
lniongh freight received in Baltimore and charres "a
| w. =; AKRON 4 CO, Bowy's wharf. -
icEht received board the Steamer jtp6nas3s
a" - iyyulSdsy- :, and on Fridays to O'clock p It.
| ny 'Ic company, apply on board, or to
K: J. CAPRON & Co, Ages,
| no. 81 bowlg's wharf, saltirnOra
- rIes,drnt FredericksburG Va. rrh32
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15
MARKETS. RY TgIEGRApyt

ALBASY, July l2.-Flour In fair demand Wheat dull;
white Canada sll7x. Corn held higher 5000 bushels
damaged at 40 cts 5000 do, not strictly prime, axe
A. cts Whiskey-sales go bels. at IAN cts.
BUFFALO, July IL Flour steady Wheat frmer but
quiet-sales 1900 bushels: Kanawha Club at II cts
Corn in good demand and market frmer-sales so ooo
bushels at 80 cts; SO 600 bushels at 32h cts Other
grains quiet Receips-6OOO bbs flour, 10000 husheis
corn. Canal expoTts-3,000 bbls four 5000 bushels
wheat. 81 900 bushels corn
oswEco, July 12-Fiour steady. Wheat in demand
but difference in the views of buyers and sellers restricts
transactions Chicago spring No held at rs cts and
Northwestern club 7Ss0 cts Small sales of winter
red Western at 90 Corn held at IS cts, which is
above views of buyers Lake impOrs-1 375 bbls flour
a. 600 bushels wheat SO 400 bushels corn IL
oats. Canal exports-55o bbls flour, s. 500 bushels
wheat l6 100 bushels corn.
CHICAGO, July l2-Flour quiet Wheat ct better;
sales at 20 for No l. 63 for No in store Corn
advanced y ct sales at 234 cts. for mixed in store
oats firm. Receipts-3000 bbs. flour, 20 600 bushels
wheat IL 900 bushels Shipments-l 300 bbs flour
Is7 bushels corn Freghts easier-4 per Dbl to
Buaalo. Exchange New York unchanged -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15
sss,f -.
%sgai 5A0tIees.

Nhi5 Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscrl-
re civ fy t OBTAINED from the Orphans Court of Baiti-
nj NJ ZOE, late Of said city, deceased All
; Grains against the said deceased are hereby
70 AtiDt TIE same, With the vouchers thereof 10
On or before the st d ay De :emher next
i>e ley may ne, by law, excluded from all benefit
s%i estate All nde bted said estate are re-
4eSI' 10 make immediate payment. Given unJer our
AandS THIS LIST day or June, 1861.
MARY ANN MUNROE,
i,1c ,. FRaUK. w. BECK,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15

" SHIPPING AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
liEera cash advances made gpuants In ON, Y-a,5
u ~ EkPOois LONDON, Hk VRE, MARSF LIES and iii
roc rprI pl-T
49,, II. q. vTCEKRY
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-12-26
ITO make the protection of the Capital

ITO make the protection OF the Capital
complete, in consideration of the large &C
cession of territory which Maryland would
receive under the arrangement proposed, it
would be necessary that that State should
consent so to modify her constitution as to
limit the basis of her representation to her
white population.
"In this connection, it would be the part
of wisdom to re-annex to the District OF
Columbia that portion of its original limits,
which, by act of Congress, was retroceded
to the State of Virginia"
"What shall DO done with the negroes who
como into our camp at Beaufort S. c. p
Can we afford to send them forward tc their
masters to be used against us, or used in
producing supplies to sustain rebellion p
Their labor may be useful to us, withheld
from the enemy it lessons his military re-
sources.
"The representatives of the people will
nquestionably secure to the loyal slave
holder every right to which they are entitled
under the Constitution of the country"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-12-26
SOUTHERN NEWS.
The Riot at Nashville.

The Louisville correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Gazette gives the following particu-
lars of the reported riot ut Nashville, Ten
nessee:
~ have news from Nashville to the 9th
Indignation at Gov. Harris order to raise
troops by draft from the militia was intense
even among the Secessionists. The Daily
Gazette denounced it in unmeasured terms,
declaring it worse than Lincoln's call for
men to "subdue the South In the Fourth
ward of Nashville Captain Patterson refused
to obey the order for CONSUMPTION, but was
afterwards forced to obedience by a threat OF
court martial. In South Nashville, on the
ID inst, mob Of more than one hundred
men rushed upon the Governors officers,
and broke up the boxes used in drafting
fight ensued between the Confederate Of
licers and the people, in which two persons
were killed and ten Or twelve wounded.
Gov. Harris was compelled to keep hi
room at the St. Cloud up to the time my
informant left, under strong guard. for feal
of assassination by the incensed people,
He had received many anonymous letters
threatening his life. COL Henry Claiborne
of the militia, was also afraid to show hi
head on the streets.
Unfortunate gentry Of the better CLASSES
who had fallen victims to the kings con
scrpton, We're hiring substitutes. They
were offering as high as $4,000 for Southern
mudsills to ill their places.
The famine prices of provisions were be-
coming frightful, Coffee could with diff
fculty be had at $1.10 per pound butter
was worth so cents per pound, and more
needful articles were selling in proportion
There we're over two thousand sick soldiers
in the Nashville hospitals.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-12-26
The War in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 1s.-Four companies OF
Col. Millick's German Regiment were at
tackled this afternoon, on the South Green
River, opposite Mumfordsville, by Colonel
Tornys Regiment Of Texas Rangers, two
regiments of infantry and six pieces Of ar
tilsry.
COL Mllick was reinforced, and drove the
rebels back with loss of thirty three killed
including Colonel Torny, and fifty wounded :.
The Federal loss was eight privates and a
Lieutenant killed and sixteen wounded.
The Democrat has advices that the Fedc-
raj troops were crossing Green River South
ward all day with great rapidity.
Our army is within n short distance Of
Bowling Green, and will move forward to
Nashville, Tenn, as soon as Gen. Buell. can
brigade and otherwise dispose of The resi-
ments arriving.
Ten thousand men from Indiana has ar
rived in ten days. Sixty-two regiments
have been paid off in Kentucky in the last
thirty days.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-12-26
Terrible State OF Affairs In East
tennessee.

East Tennessee is represented to be in q
most wretched condition. All the Unionists
have been driven from their homes, through
fear of being drafted into the rebe! army
They have all fled to the woods and caves,
leaving their wives and children to the mercy
Of the rebels. .......
The rebel chiefs have issued an edict that
whosoever shall feed or clothe the women or
children of the escaped Unonists shall be
dealt with as enemies to the State and be
made to suffer as such. This method has
been adopted by these tyrants with the hope
of working upon the sympathies of these
oppressed people, and thus induce them to
return to their families, and join the STAN
dard of oppression. The women and chill
dren thus left, will soon be in = starving
condition, if the Federal Government does
not soon 60 to their assistance. They have
been anxiously looking for tho arrival Of the
promised !elei, oul they have looked N
vain.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-12-26
Useful Recipes.

! BUcKwHEAT CAEEs.--Contributed to the
american Agrtcultnist by Mrs. s. II. In
gals, Muscatine county, Iowa.
GAS inquiries have been made, and much
has been said about making these indispen-
sables for the breakfast table, without soda.
or "detestable' saleratus, would recon-
mend the following recipe, in using which
there need be no necessity for "sweetening
the sour batter" for it will never be sour, if
the cook does her duty. Take one quart of
warm water, and add sufficient buckwheat
flour to make rather thin batter stir in
half teacupful Of good sweet hop yeast,
and little salt; beat we'll together, cover
up, and set in warm place, or where it
will not freeze over night. If it is very
cold, the batter should be mixed early in the
evening, that it may have time to rise before
the fires are put out. otherwise it will not
fermcnt, and rise sufficiently. If these di-
rections arc followed, and fresh batter be
made every night in clean pan, you will
have delicious light cakes every morning,
without either saleratus or cream of tartar.
Judgment must decide about tho thickness
of the batter; if too thin, it will no. be
light, ii too thick, the cakes will be rather
dry. Many cooks leave little batter in tho
pan for rising" as they say, because it will
not take so much yeast, and day after day
the batter is mixed in the same pan without
cleansing No wonder "soda" is needed to
purify its acidity! Ny own taste prefers
the clean pan. and fresh batter If yeast is
properly made. it will keep perfectly sweet
and light, without settling, for two or three
weeks in Winter yeast that settles, leaving
water on the top, soon sours, hence the need
OF soda"
How TO MAKE Cons BREAD.-rhe fol-
lowing is said to be an excellent receipt: -
Scald at night half the quantity of meal
you are going to use, mix the other with
cold water, having it the consistency of thick
batter add little salt and set it to rise it
will need no yeast. In the morning the
cakes will be light and crisp Skimmings,
where meat has been boiled, is best for fry
ing them with. Fry slowly. I'D. TsaI
To CoRN BEEy-Most Of the corned beef
bought of regular dealers is so much i'm
with salt as to be unreisha bic, and
sometimes UNBEATABLE, by common jaws The
best way is to do your own curing, which
may be satisfactorily accomplished as fol-
lows To eight gallons Of water add two
pounds of brown sugar, one quart of mo-
lasses, four ounces Of saltpetre, aud fine salt
until it will aoat an egg. Then purchas
y our Own beef fresh from the bu.ehe.ls.
,mmesao. It ~iil lssp fer >month,. and u
tender aud too.hseme.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-12-26
64O,G37 20,231

The appropriations asked for the service
of the next fiscal year are computed for a
force of five hundred thousand mer. In al
ludiIg to the excess of expenditures over
the estimates Of the year, the increase is at
tributed in good degree to the heavy ex-
pcnsc of the largo mounted force which has
been organized, and which was not computed
for in the estimate. This branch Of the SER
vice, which was necessarily increased, has
however reached numerical strength more
than adequate to the service, and measures
will be taken for its gradual reduction.
Tho Secretary pays just tribute to the eff
fcient aid he has received from the loyal
Governors of the several States, and says
that SO thoroughly aroused was the national
heart, that instead of 100000 men called
for, under the act, he believes that the force
would have swollen to one million, had not
the Department felt compelled to restrict it.
$50 numerous wero the offers (says the Re-
port) that it was found difficult to discrmi-
nate in the choice, where the patriotism OF
the people demanded that there should be
no restriction upon enlistments. Every por-
ton of the loyal States desired to swell the
army, and every community was anxious
that it should be represented in cause that
appealed to the noblest impulses OF our
people," Hence the number of troops in
the field beyond the number authorized, and
the wisdom of Congress is appealed to, TO
determine whether tho army shall be further
augmented, with view to a more speedy
termination of the war, or whether it shall
be restricted to the original 100000 called
for by the law. In the latter case, if SO de-
cided by Congress, the regiments will be
consolidated, as they may from time to time
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-12-26
The Union Feeling In Arkansas
Union Men Hung.

RoLLA, Mo-, Dec. 16.-Several citizens
from Arkansas have reached here during the
week and enlisted in the Arkansas Com
pany, under Capt. Ware, late member of the
Legislature Of that State. These men say
that there was Union Society established
in lizard, Fulton, Independence and Quincy
counties, numbering $500 men. which could
have made an organized stand in two weeks
more time but it was betrayed by recre-
ant member and broken up and the members
scattered. Many of these Union men have
been arrested and taken to Little Rock -
Some have been hung, and large number
are now in the woods, trying to effect their
escape from the State.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-12-26
Specie in the Rebel States.

The Richmond Examiner of the 10Th inst =,
is complaining of the enormous premium on
specie in the Rebel States they think that
as their trade is altogether domestic, their
paper currency is all that is required, and
adds 1.-The brokers arc gripping from the
Jews and domestic misers, who Fave pc.
cular attachment for the glitter of gold, the
most eXtravagant premiums for gold and
silver. A Nashville paper before us reports
that the brokers have advanced the price of
gold to forty per cent premium, and quotes
silver at thirty-fve to thirty-eight per cent
premium. The rates in New Orleans, the
money city of tho Confederate States, are
scarcely less"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-12-26
poetiral,
NEVER! NEVER A.! NEVER !!

81 may be asked, as I have been asked,
when | am for dissolution of the Union ?
answer never-never--NE II HENRY
Jay.
You ask me when I'd rend the scroll
Our fathers names are written DER,
When | would see our flag unroll
Its mingled stars and stripes no more
When with worse than felon's hand
Or felon's counsels, would sever
The Union of this glorious land
answer-never, never, never
When ye can find the lawless might
Where carnage treads its crimson way
Where burning cities gid the night,
And cannon smoke obscures the day:
In towns deserted, fields of ground
Abandoned by the faithful plough,
Security, hope, peace, profound,
The blessings Heaven vouchsafes you now
Think yc that could brook to see
The emblem have loved so long,
Borne peaceful Ger the distant sea,
Torn, trampled by frenzied throng;
Divided, measured, parcellcd out,
Tamely surrendered up forever.
To crafty a lawless rout ......
OF traitors? Never-ncver-nover
On yonder lone and lovely steep, ...
The sculptor's art, tho builders power
Tho landmark Der the soldiers sleep,
Have reared lofty funeral tower
There it shall stard until the river
That rolls beneath shall cease to flow,
Ay, till the hill itself shall culver
With Natures last conyulsive throo.
Upon that columns marble base,
Its shafts that soar into the sky,
There still is room enough to trace
The list of millions yet to die,
And would cover all its height
And breadth before the hour Of sham
I'LL space should even tall to write
Even the initials Of name.
Nay, would haste to swell the ranks,
Direct the fire or lead the way,
While battle swept the rifted ranks
And bore the serried lines away;
Fall bleeding in the doubtful strife
Beneath the motto of my sres,
And draw the latest breath of life
Before that Union flag expires.
Dissolve the Union nay, remove
The last asylum that is known,
Where patriots find brothers love.
And truth may shelter from throne
Give up the hope of high ,enown,
The legacy our fathers willcd,
Tear our victorious eagles down
Before their mission is fulfilled.