davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10
THE SEMINOLE INDIANS.

The Florida Peninsula furnishes the suboined
latest intelligence from Fort Myers, being to the
2Gth ultimo
On the arrival of the United States steamer Grey
Cloud from Fort Myers, we have, through the kind
ness of Major McKinstry, been furnished with the
following gratifying intelligence:
General Billy Bowlegs and staff, consisting of
his principal war chiefs, viz: Assinwar, Assinwar
son of the above, Ole-wah-tee -tuste-nugee, Foos-
halo, Billy's father-in-law Nokushadjo inspector
and generalissimo of the Indian army, with thirty
three warriors and eighty women and children
are now in at Fort Myers, and willing to emigrate
A party consisting of portion of the Indian del
egation, with few of Blys warriors, left on the
oath, in the steamer Ranger, down the southern
coast in pursuit of Billy's boat party 1t is pre-
sumed they ere this at Fort Myers.
On the same day party of sixteen, under Hal
leck Tuskenuggee, left for the Cypress accompanied
by Col. Rutherford, for final interview with Old
Sam Jones' On the return of these two parties to
Fort Myers, about the 9Th May next, Col. Rector
will depart for the West.
This party of Indians including 46 women and
children at Egmont Key without enumerating any
that may arrive with the delegations now out will
number ISL; including Major Rectors will count
2O6; very good cargo of redskins for the Grey
Cloud
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10
DEATH OF SENATOR EVANS.


The most melancholy incident of the present Ses-
sion OF Congress has been the sudden death of SEN
ator Evans, of South Carolina. He was perfectly
well on Thursday, was present in the Senate during
the session of that day, and even made one of a
dining party at Senator Hammond's on that night.
No symptom of illness appeared until his return to
his lodgings about ten o'clock of that evening,
shortly after which he was attacked with an affec-
ton of the heart, and died most suddenly. The first
intimation which the large majority of his fellow
members in Congress received of the sad occurrence
was the official announcement of his death, which
made in each house Immediately after the morn
ing session was opened.
Senator Evans native of South Carolina,
and resided at Society Hill, Darlington district.
He was aged about sixty years, and had been a
United States Senator for five years on the 4th of
March last The greater part of his life was spent
in public service, he at time filled the respon-
sibe office of attorney general of his native State
and for more than twenty years before his advent
IN the United States Senate, occupied the position
OF Judge of the supreme court of South Carolina
lie was valuable member of society," and was held
in the highest esteem not only in his native State
but by men of all parties in Congress and in Wash
ington.- Washington Union.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10

Just at the time when our differences with the
population is no greater than that of the city of
Baltimore, are thought to require the fitting out of
naval armament for the purpose of bringing to
terms our puny but contumacious adversary, our
relations with the Republics of Central America
have assumed degree of consequence equally out
OF proportion to the political or commercial impor
lance OF those States. Mr.. Clingman's resolution
In favor OF the abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty has brought the whole subject of our Central
American relations again prominently before tho
public. These relations have already been deh.+od
time and again in the councils of diplomatsts a,a
now it seems, are destined to undergo thoroucb
airing at the hands of Congressman. They
have formed the subject of treaties, conventions
protocols and diplomatic notes without number
of dispatches from the State Department, and of
messages from the White House, and now at length
are deemed capable of being disposed of in pre-
ambe and resolutions, by the House of Representa-
tives. Sir William Gore Ouseleys visit to Wash
ington has been thought by some people, to have
a remote and mysterious connection with Central
American affairs, which must therefore be regarded
as shll further complicated and involved in the
numerous dinners, matinees and so;rees. at which
that distinguished gentleman has assisted since
his arrival IN this country Certain If is that at
various times, respectable gentlemen have boon
sent from Washington to Central Amer;co ON
diplomatic missions, but in most instances have
returned again. either without finding tho
governments to which they were accredited
or as more frequently happened, in consequence
OF the constant state of volcanic eruption
In the midst of which Central American Republics
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10
NEW Coal ARRANGEMENTS

BY an advertisement in another column we see that the
Baltimore Coal Company whose coal is well known
and deservedy stands so high in this market having de-
termined to protect their reputation and that
those who buy the Baltimore Companys Coal get what
they buy have arranged to do their business supply
ing the consumers direct and to sell coal dealers
To accomplish this object they have placed the exclusive
management of their business in the hands of Messrs
DoBBIN WAKEFIELD, who, understand, act on behalf
of the Company their agents. Messrs. D. & W have
heretofore been only known largely engaged in the
wholesale Cumberland Coal Trade, and in the manage
ment ofsevera of the mines of Georges Creek Valley all
of which they continue By this arrangement the con-
sumers OF Coal have certainty of getting undoubtedly
the best Coal in the market and in full weight This is
certainly change to be rejoiced at. mystf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10
From the Galveston Nc,gs, april 81. !


A gentleman who has just returned from a Jour-
ney through Gonzales, Caldwell, Hays Comal
Guadalupe, Bexar, Harness. and De Witt counties
informs us that generally throughout these coun-
ties the grasshoppers have destroyed the entire
growing crops of corn, wheat, cotton and all gar
den vegetables, so that there is scarcely green
thing left. On the Cibolo, the grasshoppers were
numerous a week ago, that our informant could
not put his foot to the ground without treadng on
Them
The planters, though greatly disheartened, are in
hopes that these destructive insects may leave early
in May, in which they think they NAV make
tolerable crops of cotton and corn the prospects
otherwise were never better.
These insects eat everything clean as they 90.
Our informant says he wheat fields on the out
side of which the wheat was cut down as clean as
it could have been done by cradle, and every stalk
eat up, while the balance of the fields had not been
touched at all. They not only eat the that is
above the ground, but eat everything under ground
to the roots. They are now commencing fly, and
this is looked upon favorable omen
As yet the grass hoppers have not made their ap-
pearance higher up than Austin, farther to the
east, nor are they yet in or beloW Victoria
But within this range the destruction has already
been very great.
We understand these destructive little animals are
also devouring the leaves and the bark of fruit
trees such as the peach and the pear; but whether
they will do them any serious injury remains to be
tested.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10

COLORING FLUIDS FOR THE HAIR ARE
Woods Hair Tonic restores the
color not by the nitrate of silver process by restor
alton of the healthy functions upon which original and
natural color of the hair and its moisture its gloss
fe and consequently its original beauty depended Pro-
fessor Wood at the of thirty years was as gray
as man of eighty, and his hair dry, and dead
Now he has not single grey lock upon his crown nor is
his hair thin dry but SOFT pabe and as that of
child of five This preparation upon the roots
for after application that portion of the hair the
scalp found restored to the original color whatever it
was, while the ends of the hair gray Try Woods
HAIR Tonic and do not apply any other till after you
have this With this resolution you will never have &C.
casion to hair dye.
CAUTIoN-Beware of worthless limitations as several
already in the market called by different names Use
unless the words professor Woodss Hair Resora-
tive Depot, St Louis, No. and New York blown in
the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent .dicne
Dealers Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in
the United States and Canadas and by
JOHN C. GIVEN, Chinaman's Tea Store,
my10 81 and 80 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10

Among the guests at the Astor House, in New
York, is Prince Paul of Wurtemburg, who has re-
turned from the interior. He goes to Australia on
the Mary Bangs. The Prince has been called by
the Germans the "Wandering Prince as he never
stays long in one place. The Goethe Almanac fills
about 100 pages to inform its readers of the success
sive residences of the Prince in all parts of the
globe.
Bemis & Co., of the Springfield, Mass, Locomoo
tive Works, have sold their machinery to the Han
and will close entirely and dissolve. Manufacturing
railroad engines in Springfield, which has been
manfully upheld for the past eight ten years, is
now probably forever abandoned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10
d | Il ID

Accidentally drowned in the Patapsco River near the
Relay House B. & 0. RR., Saturday afternoon. May sth
JOHN SEATON M1LLAR, eldest of Alex. II. and
Pattie Millar, aged years, months and q days.
IAN honest, truthful, loving boy"
On the 9TH instant, SAMUEE HOPKINS, in his seth
year
On the 9th instant, Mrs. NANCY BURLINGAME, aged
rs years
wear of her age.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10
M A r r l 4 ID

On the 9th instant by Rev. Henry Ebert WM FOSTER
to Miss SARAH JOHNS, all of this city
On the 9TH inst. by Rev NJ, E. Clayton, VIM. ASKENS
to ANN JENNES both of this city
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10

GIFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!I
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS.
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS.
At the GRAND GIFT BOOK SALE, No Al Baltimore
street, corner of Frederick.
mr25-dtf EVANS & HOYT.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10
o. f O r S A l. E .

fS15sa.f f 0 K S l.
%;iil very commodious and well finished DWELLING
sH=ss< HOUSE. situated on MADISON AVENUE. 1t has
aHsthamoderp improvements and conveniences having
been built in the last few years The being DESTROYS
to SELL will dispose of it the most reasonable
APP ply at the office of the "Daiy Exchange" mr12H
LNOR SALE OR LEASE.-Two very ell
IL gibe BUILDING LOTS Madison Avenue, between
Hoffman and Dolphin streets. For terms &C. inquire at
no Office of the DAILY EXCHANGE. fe26-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10
FOR SALE.-Six and a half acres on

EOR SALE.-Six and half acres on
l. Franklin and Oregon streets for $45 900; 80
Gay john Hoffman and other streets for 00 40 acres
quarter mile from the city limits the Hartford road for
S45 00 600 OF Land West Baltimore Fayette
Mount Fulton Monroe and othe streets at half the
leasing prices 200 in Baltimore County that will
pay ten per cent the investment 10000 Is acpes half
mile from the city, Charles street. improve
ments, $36000 AIS acres in Baltimore county, with fine
improvements $50 GOO 206 acres five mlesbeyond TOwson
town so 0000S acres at Cockeysve Depot in lots to suit
will be sold in tract for SCI 900 $50 In Carroll
county, with improvements including stock utens
ss &C. so 000 113 and half mile from the city
limits So 600 070 Perrymansvie Depot $31
OO0 and the Depot 442 for 81 500 Indian
cutvation,) only 10000 Also quite large number of
FARMS, in dozen different counties of Virginia from
81 600 TO $2 O00 Also, large quantities of UNIMPROVED
LANDS from 80 cts to So per acre Farms in different
counties of Maryland at all prices for saecity property
and stocks in many taken Ia exchange. HOUSES at
all prices GROUND RENTS, small and large. Money
loaned on Mortgage, in sums over 81 900 Apply to
fe2zn JAMES BOYD 26 St Paul street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10
2uuks ann StatiOnerp.

OWEN O'BRIEN & Co,
" STATI0NERs, PRINTERS,
AND BLANk-BOOk JfANUFACTURERS,
No. 13S BALTIMORE STREET
between North and Calvert SITS y
win keep constantly hand complete stock of every
TIONERY BUSINESS.
BLANK BOOKS of the best quality always on hand or
made to order, with any style of ruling required
Special attention is vited to the styles of their BANK
CHECKS, PR0MISS0RY NOTES, DRAFTS, &c.
JOB PRINTING, of all kinds, will be executed with
neaness and dispatch
BOOK BINDING in all its various STYLES and on the
lowest
CoLLEGEs, ACADEMIES AND LITERARY INSTITUTIONS
will be supplied with all articles of Stationery the
lowest wholesale prices.
80 INVITATION, VISITING, AND AT HOME"
CARDS engraved and printed in the best style.
apl7-f 13S Baltimore street.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
CUSHINGS & BAILEY,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
I'D 262 BALTIMORE STREET.
Offer for sale prices the largest and most compste
Law, MEDICAL, CLASSICAL
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY,
be found in the city.
they respectfully invite examination their Stock
Orders attended to promptly. fe22tf
Established 1887,
MURPHY'S GENERAL PRINTING AND PUB
LISTING ESTABLISHMENT.
BOOK, PAPER, AND STATIONARY STORE,
MARBLE BUILDING 1872 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE.
M EDALS awarded by the Maryland Insti-
I'VE stitute 1918 for Printing, Book Binding and
Bank Checks. BY the Metropolitan Institute, Washing
ton, a Diploma for superior Blank Books.
BOOKS, PAPER BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONARY,
Wholesale and Retail -Constantly on hand large and
well selected stock of
BOOKS IN GENERAL LITERATURE,
School, Classical, Miscellaneous and Juvenile Books
FOREIGN BOOKS
large and varied stock kept constantly hand which
constant additions made, by direct importation. For
egn Books imported to order
BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, STATIONERY, &C.,
comprising are assortment of English French and Amer
lean Letter Cap and Note Papers, &C. the best qualities
BLANK BOOKS,
Of every description made to order in superior styles
MURPHY'S UNALTERABLE STEREOGRAPHIC AND
PLAIN BANK CHECKS,
in every variety;
PRoMIssoRY NOTES, DRAFTS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE,
BILLS OF LADING, BLANK DEEDS, COM
MERCIAL AND LAW BLANKS, &c
kept constantly hand and sold wholesale and RETAIL at
the very lowest rates
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING, BOOK BINDING d RULING,
of every description executed i'll the best at
the lowest rates.
Particular attention paid to
FINE WORK
for Banks Insurance. Railroad Telegraph, Steamboat and
other Joint Stock Companies, Public Offices, &c, &c.
Orders from abroad for anything appertaining to
business will receive the most careful and prompt atten
ton, and will be furnished the low rates.
fe22tf ' JOHN MURPHY co.
IT AW BOOKS.
1.-the subscribers invite the attention of the Bar to
their large stock of LAW BOOKS which they offer for sale
at lowest rates. CUSHINGS Il BAILEY,
262 BALTIMORE STREET
Just published Volume 10 Maryland Reports fe22-tf
MURPHY & CO.,
1Vl BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS,
PRINTERS. AND STATIONERS,
MARBLE BUILDING,
Isl BALTIMORE STREET,
feZ2u Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10

f+4.N FOR SAL E.-The Superior Three
iii Story DWELLING No, 2O0 North Charles street,
s%A.~b beyond Eager. Having large Three Story BACK
BUILDING, with WASH HOUSE and BATH ROOMS,
WATER and GAS Fixtures complete
The lot is 25 by $50 feet running back to 40 foot street
The buildings of the best material and substantial
construction, having been erected under the supenen
dence and for the residence of the owner
capacous and dry cellar extends under main and back
buildings
Inquire on the premises, or OF B. T. ELDER,
mrlSdtf No 81 Smiths Wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10
JoHNsoN's SEWING MACHINE

PRICE 500, So and $50,
For BEAUTY and durability of stitch, finish and design
is not e1cetted by any other MACHINE.
GIBBS SEWING MACHINE,
PRICE 49, $23, and s25.
The above MACHINES SPEEDY in their MOVE
MENT and make neW strong elastic stitch, that will not
rip or break if every fifth stitch is cut.
Salesroom, No. so BALTIMORE ST.
ap19-tf L. D. CHASE, Agent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY

ID
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND S. CHARLES STREETS.
The propreors respectfully invite such Merchants as
are not already subscribers the Agency, and who sell
goods on credit to call and examine system and test
the reliability of our information From long experience
and the satisfactory testimonials of thousands
IN the different cities East and West who have for years
peen subscribers we all who will CALL whether
they sell goods to the cities country towns ample sat
sacon to the reliability of information and the
great benefit to be derived from the Agency by those who
subscribe mr6
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10
ATETALLIC RU BIER

MET ALLIC RU BIER
1V1 MACHINE BITING.
Ten years experience in the manufacture and of
Rubber Betting and Hose has resulted in its introduction
and in twothrds of the first and extensive man
ufactories in this country. Us great superiority
Leather in point of strength is Shown by certificates
the Engineers of Steam Fire Engines. They say, eve
have burst coil after coil of double leather double rveted
Hose while Rubber Hose has STOOD the test in every
The price of Rubber Betting full so per cent below
price of Leather and in point of durability the former
far superior. Testimonials of which have il pos
session.
STEAM PACKING,
MANH0LE PACKING,
CAR SPRINGS, &c,
In variety sizes and thcknesses Any article not on
hand will be made to order
Z. NJ. PUNDERSON & co,
209 Baltimore street.
DEALERS IN RUBBER GOODS in all of their extended
variety. mylO If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10
ap19 I'm

LNOR SALE OR LEASE-THE LOT
N OF GROUND, n. W. corner Calhoun and McHenry
streets, 157 feet McHenry and 100 feet on Calhoun
street The improving character Of that section of the
city will recommend it to the attention those wishing
to make desirable investment
Apply to GEORGE SLATER,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10

INV ID E n ID .-MECHANIC'S EN-
- CHANGE AND SAVINGS COMPANY, Baltimore,
May 4th 1S5SThe President and Directors have this day
declared dividend for the past year of FIFTEEN PER
CENT payable to the Stockholders and Annual Depos-
itors on and after 10th instant
They have also, by resolution this day accepted the
Law of the State of Maryland passed at the last session Of
the Legislature changing the corporate style and title of
the Company to that of the 'SEXCHANGE BANK
By order, WIN. l.. MONTAGUE,
mV5-d4twltr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10
TE CARPIACFSI CARRIAGFSt

Ga - CARRIAGESi CARRIAGES!
AH1@z- We have on hand at % North GAY STREET
the largest assortment of FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES
south OF New York all of the latest fashions and most
approved styles. The public invited to call and
examine for themselves; all of which will be sold on
reasonable terms
BURR, HAIGHT l. O'CONNELL.
~ Repairing done t the shortest notice.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10
ITANUFACTURED TOBACCO,

u Messrs DOBBIN WAKEFIELD have removed
their office to No Sc SECOND STREET, near South
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10

N 'OIl DALtn--l f1E . FAM L lOOIelANO
Il MILLS, located on the East Tennessee and Georgia
Road at Ctedrednd Tennessee. This is the best wheat
raising section of the State where any quantity of grain
can De bought delivered in the Mills, and the best pine
wood costing but per cord The average turn out is
!Oo barrels IN IL hours and the whole expense of manu-
tacturng Flour only % cents per barrel The building IS
OF WOOD substantially built has three Of French Burr
stones an engine of SIS horse power with Storage Room
Tor bushels wheat and every thing else necessary
for first class Merchants Mill This property will be
sold very low, and upon liberal credits
For further particulars apply to VIM. G. PETERS, At
lanta, Georgia. or to
JOHN +. PICKRELL & CO.
40 West Lombard street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10

f=sst COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR
Esjii;; RENT-The fine large HOUSE and GROUNDS at
Is-A EUTAW, on the Hartford Road LIZ miles from the
City limits with abundant supply of Ice Premises in
perfect repair. Apply at once to
W. CARVEL HALL,
ap22 2aw3w* So South Gay street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-10
Youses, IT,, fur Sale ata 4eat.

u R r F. N t.
| IL The Proprietors of the DAILY EXCHANGE, being
! about to REMOVE THEIR OFFICES to the building on
the n E. corner of North and Baltimore Streets OFFER
/ FOR RENT THE ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR OF
| CARROLL HALL, occupied by them. Also ROOM
ON BALTIMORE STREET, No. 65, over Meals Dry Goods
| Store. Apply at Carroll Hall at the OFFICE OF THE
| EXCHANGE. my6tf
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-02
READ AND REFLECT
DIR. G.. III. TOZer's Card to the Afflicted

Qtick Cures and L0aO Prices at the Established
OBtce, Si1b street, bettceen j dRd h streets.
hR, TOLER returns his thanks to his numerous pa
~ uents Tor their patronage, and would embrace
this opportunity to remind them tathe continues to
consult on those difficult cases of VENEREAL which
nave bailled the skill of some Of the most celebrated
physicians Of the age, and upon which he has Meier
FdHed to Perform q Rddicdl Cure.
Dr. Toze reputation as a physician stands une-
qualed His exclusive attention to diseases of the
Geno Urinary Organs, for 50 many years renders hun
perfect master of Syphlitc diseases
Dr. Fozer has, it is well known taken patients from
The very Ntrr" 4 the grave and Restored the48 10
FelJect HtdtM. lie further states that he deems it
sulhclent to attract the attention Of those who might
need the services Of physician i'm ALL cases not mr.
uculary those enumerated in the advertisement, ex-
pectng they would test my merits as a practitioner
ana the result my practice has been thus far satisac
tory 10 my patients and myself Nor do l deem #
necessary to MI columns of newspapers with fulsome
empire ana bombastic ad Yertsemens, protesting nv
abllty T. heal all diseases flesh is heir to- for to do
uat must be something more than man, but to give
those that are afflicted with Yenerea Chronic and
other diseases, to understand from long experience
am fully competent TO treat them successfully
oHer no genuine or fraudulent certificates or puns
VI VI my superior qualhcauons as practitioner, ne-
.Itr i uo assume the medical honOrs to which
uueui putmtfely ask those who diseased to read
me different advertisements relating to the cure of
private diseases and judge for themselves where To
apply Tor relief. (My rooms are so arranged that
can be consulted in private at all hours of the day,
IRON O'Clock A. NJ. until 5 p. ND
saS Persons with Chronic Diarrhea, Dysepterv
Nervous Debility Low Spirits, Lassude, Weakness
o the nbS and back, Indisposition, Loss of Memory
Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Timidity Self
ustrust Dizziness, Headache, pain in the side aec-
other lnhrmitles in Man, &C. will find it important to
consult Dr. CllAS. IL. TOZER at his Office Sixth st. .
between and X, Sacramento.
nov4-yr CHAs II. TOZER, NJ. D.