davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12

INTERESTING TO PURCHASERS OF FINE WATCHES.
William DixoIs, London, and Jules Jurgensen Copen
hagen WATCHES Eugene Breguets NICKEL WATCH
CLARK'S BALTIMORE WATCHES, the best Time Keep
ers for sale by GABRIEL d. CLARK, corner of Calver
and Water Streets Importer Of Fine Watches ewery Gold
Chains, Silver and Plated Lecoures Swiss Razors
and Strops Gold Silver and Steel Spectaces to suit al
ages New goods in store. Purchasers will peaseca
Notice-store CORNER CALVERT AND WATER SIS
Baltimore auI6-t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12

DEATH OF d. NJ. WARREN EsQ.-From the obitu.
airy notice to be found elsewhere we are panied to
learn OF the death, in this city, Sunday last, of
MIR. d. NJ. Warren, native Of Worcester Massa-
chusetts, but for many years resident of Phila-
delphla, anda member of the well-known publish
ing house of ii. Cowperthwaite & Co. The loss of
Mr. Warren at the early age of forty-one years, is
loss to the cause of education in which his servi
ces have long made him favorably known to a large
circle of literary and scientific men. In the de-
partment of school biographies he has achieved a
deservedly high reputation. For his services in
this particular branch of useful knowledge, he re
ceived from Brown University the complimentary
degree of Master of Arts. His "Physical Geopra-
ply, for the use of Schools elected from Prof.
Agassiz the very highest praise as a work of great
simplicity and merit, and admirably adapted to
the purposes for which it was intended. In addi
to the "Physical Geography" Mr.. Warren was the
author of "Primary" and Common School
Geography" all of which have attained great pop
ularlty, and are now extensively used as text
books, not only in the public schools of this CITY
but also in those of many of the principal cities of
the Union. Mr.. Warren leaves behind him several
manuscript works on educational subjects, which,
ii published hereafter, his friends have reason to
believe will prove quite as valuable as those he
has already given to the public
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12
.iARRIEn

IN ne 10Th instant. by Rev Mr. Uqrzberger Holm NJ
city 80 "i'" d. oo'i VI thiS
Qh me IN instant in Emanuel Church, by Re~ Mr.
Of this city. ~ AiiE' SSoHH' an
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are indebted to the Hon,
James A. Pearce for valuable public documents.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12

" SUNDAY March 10th, MARY relic of the late Jacob
6: Davie' in the SD year of her age Wv ~ 0'
The friends Of the family are invited tn st+and b f
RAJ on ednesGay, 18th instant, at eleven O'clock from
ths residence of her soun law Alex MurdosH no IgI
St. Paul street $500 - Ho''' W. i'i
Ia this city or Sunday the 10th instant at the residence
Al years. ' Vi ''Aiihue'p'i"' aseu
His friends together with those of his brother family
are rq4ested to attend his funeral which will take Tace
10 day cru sday at O'Clock, at No So Courtlan street
On the 9Th instant CHARL Els AK Frs J aged 30 wears
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12

ECONOMY! ECONOMY II
DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS MADE
This can be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed an
Split at Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
Nos NORTH STREET
S"-H JANEStH. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12
EMPORIUM OF ART

JAMES FRYER invites attention to the very extensive
assortment of Looking in store suitable for
every position and of all sizes.
Aanie' Mirrors, Pier and Wall do oval and square
cornces Tables Brackets, Consos, &c. at unequalled
prices.
The latest English aud standard French Eugravings al
WAYS IN stock
particular aud undivided attention given to the erart
ment of PICTURE FRAMES Also. frames for Miniatures
Photographs, Portraits, &c.
FRYER'S Galleries,
M 81 South Calvert stu eet
RooFING RooFINq!! RooFING! ~
ECONOMY, DURAB ILITY AND SECURITY
WARREN'S
FIRE AND WATER PROOF
FELT AND IMPOSITION ROOFING
onrvaed by anything yet discovered Roofing purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF.
CNEQJALLED FOR EcoNoxY
UNRIvALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
For further information address or call on
JAS. Fl JOHNSON
No Jarvis Building, North and Baltimore sts
'NA"-' Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12
p HEALTH OFFICE, Baltimore, March H. 1861
report Of Deaths IN the City Of Baltimore for he geel.

ending Monday ao1ning y ~ wv ~
cancer casualty s. chi-bed l. conges ion of the brep
assumption a. convulsons Group s. dropsy l. dropsy in
mead dipthers l. crowned dysentery /: erysipeIss +
nlous lever catarrhal fever typhoid fever Q nfamma
Ioh Oh era'n Inflammation o. lungs 9; inflammation of
som oaGn imtemperance 3 old age g. organic disease of
infant lie IS; wheoping cough A. total Sc - ~
tnder year IL between and 9 S. between . and s. 6;
@ and TO- between 10 and l5 . between Is and
~ between ~ and 30 ID between 80 40 g. between 40
ana 3o between 80 and e., g. between 90 and TO- 8 he
tween ~ and So between so and 90 between 90 and 100
O. above 100, l. Still births H. = ~ wa " ~ wv
Males a. females 43 OF which number 81 ,vero coo-ol
persons-l6 free; slaves By order 49, ~
CHAs. W. BRADFORD Commissioner of Health
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12

MACHINERY FOR PRINTING CALIcoEs.-An idea
may be formed of the extraordinary influence
which the introduction of machinery and improve
lhents in engraving have had in cheapening the
cost of printed cacoes, from the statement made
in one of Professor Calvert's lectures, that
large furniture patterns, such as are re-
quired for some of the Oriental markets,
and into which sixteen colors and shades
enter, would have cost formerly from seven to nine
dollars per piece, because they would have re-
qured sixteen distinct applications of as many diff
terent blocks, and would have required more than
week in printing, whereas the same piece can
now be printed in a single operation, which takes
three minutes, and costs about dollar and a
half So rapid is the progress of one branch of
manufacture in connection with another, that it
has only recently been possible to produce the roll.
lers capable of performing this operation, that is
to say, cylinders of copper forty-three inches in
circumference by forty.four inches long. Such,
indeed, has been the marvellous progress of i'm
provement in this branch of manufacturing that,
for light styles of printing, the time required to
pint piece of thirty-six yards is not more than
one minute.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12


WooD WOOD II WooDlll
SAva29 PEE CENT by buying your Woad at Office CT Citr
Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No.sNoarasrGEx4
JAMES H. JOHNSON
PATENT
SHOULDER SEAM
SHIRTSl
SHIRTS
SHIRTS!
PERFECT FIT WARRANTED OR NO SALE.
Unequaled 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. TOWLES & BRO,
PATENT sHoULDER-sEAM SHIRT MANIrFACToRy.
las baltimore street,
Under Carroll Hail.
SOLE AGENTS FOR JNO CLARK, Jr., 4 CO.'S VA.
CHINE COTTON. Also
PATENT FLOOR SKATES n15t-
MANN's Dining Rooms.
No. l2i W. BkLTIaoRS STREET,
Near North street,
Under the management of Proprietor who will here
after give his personal attention to the house
The bill of fare will include all the substantas as wei
as the deicaces of the seasonhavng
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.
50 MANN's CONGRESS BALI, BOWLING SALOON
in the OF house. entrance either from Baltimore
street or No. 50 Fayette street.
au29-tf CH MANN Proorietor
New GOODS
GABRIEL. D. CLARK
For Holiday presents has for sale every description Of fine
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE at his
SURE CORNER OF calvert and Water streets d2Otf
NOTICE..
THE BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY
Have appointed Mr.. RICHARD W. TYSON the Sole Agent
for the sale of its Coal in this market to take effect from
February LIST, 1861
THoS WILSON, President
BALTIMORE COAL CoMPANY's COAL
SOLE G ENCY,
No. SIS SECOND STREET
Iard, CORNER OF YORK AND WILLIAM STREETS,
Inc Undersigned having been appointed the sole agent
Tor the sale OF the above celebrated Coal in this market
takes this method of informing consumers of Coal and the
public generally he is prepared to fill at the shortest
notice. OF deEs for any size and quantity of the
BALTIMORE COMPANY'S
GEORGES CREEK
BITUNIW o. rs COAL
For Domestic use, Shipment Steamng or Manufacturing
purposes, at very low rates.
r. W..TYsoN, Sole Agent.
Mr. CHARLES GILuoR, the former agent of the COMPANY
will continue at the Office attend to the sale Of Coal 20
heretofore. f5tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12
IMPRoyEn G1vcpp,,,r rnr,,

IMPROVED GLYCERINE CREAM.
The best preparation ever offered the public for the cure
aud prevention Of Chappsd Hands, Lips &c One or two
Applications OF TINS Cream will render the skin soft smooth
and delicately white Prepared only by
N HYNS0N JENNINGS 4 CO
mhl2-f IS North Cho,IaS s.raa+
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12

DISTRIBUTION OF SEED.-Upwards of one million
of papers of vegetable and flower seeds have been
put up at the Agricultural Division of the Patent
Office within the past sixty days. and sent to mem
bers of Congress for distribution The seeds were
selected in Europe, by Hon. 7. G. Clemson, with
great care, ana comprise many varieties heretofore
prises one hundred and ftyfcur different varieties
OF vegetable seeds, and nearly the same number of
varieties OF flower seeds-the number of papers of
each variety varying from to forty, as the
peculiar soil or climate for which they are destined
may make them more or less Observation-Disclosures
InteHigencer.
"stuffer" proof ballot box has been invented
in Phiadelphia-an article much needed in that
city. 1t is locked box, to which is attached a
simple gearing, by which every ballot is registered
by the Inspector when the ballots are deposited,
thus detecting every attempt to place additional
names ON the book, and subsequently placing tick
cts in the box to correspond with the spurious re-
cord. When the election is closed the register
shows precisely the number Of ballots in the boz.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12

The NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEoTIoN.-The New Hamp
shire election takes place to-day. The following
are the candidates to be voted for
c - OPPOSITION Republican.
" ..George STARK. Nathaniel S. Berry.
K. X. Commiss'r .Fredk Vose. JTP HINT
CONGRESS
+ irst dlstrlct. Daniel Marcy. Gilman Marston
SECOND district. Samuel D. Bell Edward H. Rollins.
Third district. William Burns. Thos NJ Edwards
There are two other candidates for Governor to
divide the Opposition ranks-Levi Bartlett who
was nominated for Governor by the Union party,
and Benning W. Jenness, who was brought out by
one of the wings of the Democracy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12

SKATES! SKATES! SKATESy
MERRILL, THOMAS & CO..
di9'u 800 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12
The report alluded to is not published.

On the night of the 4th of March the BROOKLYN
Navy ard was put into state of defence, all the
marines being on duty and under arms during the
night, In readiness for action; the whole of the
officers and men were on board their resnective
yessels-an unusual thing when in portland all
the guns were kept loaded. These facts are not
generally known, nor has there been any real cause
Herald. March O. "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12

COLTS PISTOLS,
MERRILL, THOMAS IL CO.,
d19tf 22o RoIti,,o,o ,t,.,.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12

NEW GOODS
GABRIEL D. CLARK
For Holiday presents has for sale every description Of fine
WATCHES, JEwELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE at bis
store, corner Of Calvert and Water streets d2Otf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12

DR.. A. A. BLANDY,
SUCCESSOR TO DR.. c. A. HARRIS
"9o-tT 81 NORTH CHARLES STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-12

tenTlemen Of Tie Senate and House Of Delegates:
Shortly after the adjournment of the last session
OF the General Assembly, appointed Col Angus
cDonaid, whom | considered we'll qualified for the
service, an agent to proceed to England, and to
obtain from them all record and documentary eyi.
dence tending to ascertain and establish the true
line OF boundary between Virginia and the States
OF North carolina, Tennessee and Maryland. /
communicate herewith his able and elaborate re-
port, which commend to your consideration.
JOHN LETcHER
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
NORFOLK GRATITUDE.

The suffering at Norfolk, Va, by yell
low fever is still! fresh in the memory OF
all; The relief extended to the suffering
from the North is also not forgotten.
Tie Norfolk people are now repaying the
debt they owe, as follows:
A Mr.. Dawson, who formerly lived al
Norfolk is now in the employ of nj, l.
Hallowel g. Co., merchants OF Philadel
phia. Mr.. D., in pursuit of his business
matters, went to Norfolk for the house
of II. & Co. He was hunted out by the
q Min ute Men," and asked if lie voted fol
Lincoln, and he replied "yes." He was
thereupon notified to leave, or receive a
coat of tar and feathers. Mr.. D. was
compelled to leave, and was followed tt
the boat by mob ID which was a Depu-
ty U. S. Marshal. MIR. D. was only
saved from personal violence by interfer-
ence Of Free Masons.
or those who contributed to the relief
of Norfolk sufferers, Mr.. Hallowell, the
senior mt emil Der of The Philadelphia firm
was one of the largest, and was chairman
of the meeting in that city that raisec
$4,000 for that plague stricken city.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
Then and Now.

The Cincinnati Gazette rcsurrects an
article from the Ohio Statesman of Feb.
10th, 1858, upon Bnchanan's Lecomp-
ton Message. which is SO different from
the present spirit of that paper as to de-
serve general circulation. We have
not space this morning TO publish the ar
ticle entire, but give the following para
graphs, with the emphasis Of the Ga
zette. We commend them especially TO
consideration, as good sense, forcibiy and
bravely uttered
II there be a party strong enough in
sequence of the rejection of the Lecomp-
ton Constitution, the rejection would not
| restrain or postpone their efforts single
month. II they fail in fading one pre-
text for carrying on their traitorous mach
nations, they will soon seek and find an
other, and another, until they come 10
an end in success or failure. Ii SO bent
on their hellish designs, the last means
of opposing and defeating them, which
We SuouIO TeCOH menu, WOulu Ue COnClil-
alton and sacrifice. The true way to
bulk extreme wickedness, is to meet it
with prompt and exemplary resisla lance
Yield one demand to bad and violent
men, and they will encroach upon you
with another still more fagitous and in
tolerable. ~
We don't believe the South are dis
union people. But if their loyalty to the
Federal Government and its Constitution
can only be secured by forfei'ing the
right Of the peplv to self government, it
is well to let the country know the full
extent of the danger. Such an evil sure
ly cannot beolessencd or averted by run
ming away from it. IIis our decided o
pinlor. however, that those wEo hold
this Union SO cheap that they would
break up or abandon it because the enc.
mics OF popular sovereignty in Kansas
may be defeated in schemes which few
approve and yet fewer dare apologize
for, are too few in number 10 cause a mo
ment's peril. if they are guarded ane
opposed with proper courage and vlgi
lance. 8o0i q lF4j r z-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14

The Cineinatti Gazette is most reliably
informed that there are agents of the
Gull States in that city, endeav oring to
create sentiment among the business
men favorable to the establishment of a
confederacy composed o: the Southern
and Northwestern States. The objee: is
said to be to make free trade conteder-
acy by cutting off the Eastern States
and Pennsylvania which are in favor Of
protection. Similar agents from the
South are at work throughout all the
Northwestern States. The Guzeue says
the acquescence Of a daily paper in that
city has been bought up by the plotters.
and that it will. at the proper time, pro
claim the scheme, aud offer it to the pco
pie as the only means left to secure
peace. The paper alluded to is probably
the Enquirer, whose virtue has always
been exceedingly easy, and which has
from the start sympathized with the Cot
ton State traitors.-O s. Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
The Responsibility of Republicans.

There are ye. left few unsophislcated
democrats who profess TO believe that the
Republicans are responsible for the pre-
sent difficulties. that exist in the land.
10 all such, we commend tie remark
made few days ago by leading demo-
cratic member OF the Indiana Legisla.
ture, on the floor of the Senate. He said
that recrimination against the Republi
cans, under existing difficulties. were
idle. and ought not to be thought Of.
Let us manfully meet the difficulties Of
the hour, each party assuming its just
share Of the responsibilities Of the occa-
sion. For one, said he, l am willing
frankly TO admit, that if it had not bsen
'or the democratic party, in repeating
the Missouri Compromise. the Republi.
can party would never have been in ex
istence.' We commend the manly con.
tession9 of this Indiana democrat to the
attention of his party associates in ol,io
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State of Ohio, Wyandot county, So:
Pursuant to the command of a 2nd order of sale
from the Court of Common Pleas, in and for tho
county of Wyandot, to me diricted, I shall ex-
pose to public sale at the door of the Court House.
in Upper Sandusky. on the 18th day Of February A
D 1861, between the hour. of o o'clock 10 and
O'Clock m of said day, the following described
properly, to wiz:
The undivided half CT part of the east half
OF the north east quarter of section twenty two
Of township three of range fifteen commencing
at the north east corner Of said quarter section
running thence south 10 post now set for gar,
den fence. thtnce west far enough to make all
acre and half iu square form out of the nor h
east corner of said quarter section. Also part
OF said quarter section bounded as follows; com.
mencing at the north west corner of said acre
and a bali tact end running thence west nine
rods. thence south nine rods thence east nine
rods, thence north nine rods to the place of begin
ming, said premises situate in Wyandot county :,
Ohio.
The undivided half'of said premises. -
Appraised at Seven hundred. dollars To /
sold the property of J. D. Rex ct al, at the suit
of George Kinney.
Terms of Sale, cash
JAMES CULBER Ts0N, Jr. Sheriff.
Jan III. eL. Pf-$4 SO.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
Ben. Wade's Compromise.

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune gives the following as
Wads's compromise:
Il am of the opinion. as a Christian
man." said old Ben Wade, chat two
hundred OF the leaders Of this conspira'
cy should be hung as traitors. Ii the
South thinks that number too great, and
will give up one hundred and fifty, vii
compromise on that, SO that the Unior
may be saved!' s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
How it is Done Down South

Among the passengers arrived from
Savannah by the steamer Montgomery,
was civil engineer by the name Of Kins-
man, who had been in the employme t
of the Fernandina and Cedar Keys Rail
road Company, Florida. He had been
driven from the South, at the instance OF
a man who held a grudge against him for
some fancied injury. This man engaged
Kinsman in seemingly friendly conver
sation, and remarking that there would be-
war between the two sections, inquired OF
Kinsman if be would fight for the South.
The latter replied that he was Northern
man, that his friends lived in the North
and that he could not think of taking up
arms against that section. He was al
once reported TO the Vigilance Commit
tee as an Aboiitionist and was sentenced
TO be hung. Finally. the sentence was
con,mutcd to ba nishment from the South
Before being allowed to depart. the whis>
kers and hair from one side Of Kinsman's
head were shaved ofi.-O. S. journal.
In the South men are sentenced to
death for refusing to take up arms against
their government. while here in the
North We have men who not only sympa
thise with treason, but are hold TO de-
clare that should this government attempt
to enforce the laws against traitors, they
would not raise hand in its support, and
some even 60 SO far as TO say that 10
such contest they would be against
their government and with the traitors.
These men are as free in the expression
of their reasonable. sentiments as is the
most loyal and true hearted American
citizen. Aud some, of them, in this very
community, do not hesitate to censure
their neighbors for standing up for the
execution Of the laws. For our part
We deiest a traitor, we care not whether
be lives North or Soutl, Of Mason and
D:xon's line. eeaE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14

and South, greeting: that when the peo'
pie of the North shall have fulfilled tbeif
duties to the Constitution and the South;
then and not till then. will it be proper
for them 10 take into consideration the
right and propriety Of coercion.
1t would be a SANDER upon the honest
masses Of the Democracy, to say that
they authorized these disappointed poll
ticians to make such a reasonable decla-
ration; for take the people of the North,
who are not interested in the matter o
office, and they will be found holding ne
such sentiments Of disloyalty TO the gov
ern,nent as is expressed in the above res.
olu,ion. no matter in what party they may
be found.
, But Just observe kow different the tone
Of Democratic politicians now toward:
the secession states. that have actually
come out in open hostility 10 the govern
ment, as compared with their course to.
wards Kansas, when she was about to b,
crushed by ruthless invaders. Will no
the people spurn such politicians as un
worthysof their confidence?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14

o rAn action has been commenced
against Mr.. Rarey, the horse~tamer, by
Mr., Denton Of'utt, of Kentucky. The
complainant alleges that the system was
impaired to Mr.. Rarey ten years ago,
and that the latter entered into bond
to pay $50 Tor every time he impaired
the secret Mr.. Ofutt further states
that he impaired his system to Henry
Clay and to Senator Rush, and that they
entered into bonds siriilar to that of Mr.
Rarey. Mr.. Offutt claims damages te
the amount of SlOO, 600.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
SOUTHERN MANNERS.
The Memphis Aualanche says:


On Friday last rencontre took place in
the southern portion of Philips county,
Arkansas. between Esq. John Gillen, OF
Baffin's Bayou, and Mr.. John Flournoy,
Jr., Of Laconia. Mr.. F. had just landed
from the steamer II. D. Mears. when Mr..
Glllen, who was standing on the bank,
accosted him. Words ensued, when
both gentlemen drew pistols and COM
menced firing at each other. Flournoy
was unhurt, but Mr.. Gilen received a
wound in his arm and one in the back, a
ball from Mr.. Flournoy's pistol having
passed clear through his body, and it is
thought impos ssib!e for him to survive
During the shooting man named Greggs
was struck in the breast by pistol fired
by MIR. FIournoy, aud instantly killed.