davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28
&aA GROIN w ELLIS GREAT
Z STERN MESrEpAr 9 a1-n,ILI,n

41A ROM WELLS GREAT
Sf1FTffs EASTERN, WESTERN AND SOUTHERN
rrSzszsfsFf+sss STEAMSHIP FREIGHT AND PASSEN-
GER LINE.
The TEN STEAMERS of this Line are now in first rate
order and the Agent announces the business commu
nifty that Steamer will leave 116 Spears Wharf Balt-
more, and Pier Thirteen, North River New York EVE
RY AFTERNOON, at O'Clock
Insurance may be effected goods by the Cromwell's
Steamers to or from New York open policies their
Office at oneeghtn per cent This Insurance will be eff
fected for the of the of the property oss
If any payable to them) with the responsible Compa
MES whose certificate will be given when required
One of the above steamers will leave Baltimore EVERY
SATURDAY afternoon at O'Clock, for Charleston, s. c.
For freight or passage having superior accommodations
apply to A. C. HALL, Agent,
116 Spears Wharf BALTIC.
A. B. CROMWELL, & co,
cor. Washington g. Albany SITS, n Y.
fe2ttf charleston s G.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28

Have just receive and very superior COGNAC
BRAND1ES, vintage 1911. Charron Pere fills Brand En-
lie Belmont Co., Cognac Brandies various vintages;
Bordeaux Claret Wines from low finest grades Bur
gundy Wines from Medium very best grades produced
in France; superior White Wines; Champagne Wine,
various brands; HOLLAND GIN and SCOTCH WHIS-
KEYS of prime qualities.
The above will be sold United States Bonded Ware
house or duty paid.
Also consignment, 10 bbls. very old and prime
Monongahela Rye Whiskeys 10 bills very old copper
titled Bourbon Whskeys 200 bbls fine medium grades
Bourbon and Rye Whskeys to which invite the atten-
tion of ose in want of pure liquors Office No. LON
BARD STREET, 3 doors east of Hanover. ap5-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28

NJOTICE.-Neither the Captain nor Con-
signees OF the Sican Brig ATTIVO will be respon-
vessel mylSH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13
Tbc case OF JudgelCulver.

A few days ago, Judge Culver oil hIooAlyn'
n man Of considerable note, was tined by an
ecelesiaslieal court composed of portion OF the
D.ptist Church to which he belonged, and eOn-
victed of i'm roper intimacy with two female
members of the church, whose names were
pasaded before the public. The examination
was one-sided, none of the implicated parties
being permitted to confront the witnesses Oh
whose testimony they were convicted or even
10 see copies of the charges, or offer rebuthng
testimony.
Judge Culver called Council OF Review
rlmposed of delegates from fourteen Baptist
Churches in various sections Of the country
Ex-Gov Briggs, Of M1ss-, presided, and Tx
Gov. Fletcher, of Vermont, participated IN the
Council. The whole testimony in the case was
reviewed and thoroughly Tsiftel, and the result
was that Judge Culver and the ladies were
completely vindica.ed, and pronounced suitable
,.ersons to belong to any Baptist church
The whole annoying affair it appears Wa'
insligaied by the wife of the minister OF th'
church in Brooklyn to which Judge c. belong
ell. who own some slaves in the South, and wh'
took offense at the anti-slavery declarations o
Jndge Culver
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13
Rrnnrd Of Deaths.

N;ssissippi papers record the death Of Mrs
IN Gwin. mother of Senator GwIn, oi
Col;fornia. in the s7th year of her age. Mrs
q was a member of the NJ E. Church for over
20 years, and her husband, Rev Dr. G"in' was
4 minister of the same denomination for over
balfa eentury.-Wm.Z 2 Beall, very Nealthy
planter in Maryland, died last week. Twenty
of his one hundred and fifty slaves were hbera-
ted bv his wiIl-Dr John Robertson, for
meriy preeeptor of John C. Fremont, died IN
PHILADELPHIA a few days ago.-Charles F. NJ.
holland, known to many by his sPrightly artl-
cles in the Spirit of the Times and other jour
mails under the signature of "Pete MILESTONE
died at Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 25d ult-'
aged 46.-Hoa. a. H. Nelson, late Chief
Justice of Massachusetts, died few days since
at the age of 46 years.-Prof Robert Con-
uer. an artist of note, died at GalliPolis, Ohio
july 81. -Ephraim Prince, an old and re'
speeted citizen of Adrian, Mich, died suddenly
on the SI.-Canadian papers announce the
delth of the Hon. Wm Norris, at the age o.
70 He was formerly Receiver General Of the
Province. AMI President of the Executive COun
lcil-Mr. Herman c. Gilbert, commercial edi
tor of the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, Wa;
instantly killed last week by the falling OF
nlatform some wOrkmen were engaged IN taking
down on the dock While passing aiong b
stoned and lent the men his aid to push thi
structure over, and falling beam struck Mr.
G.. on the back of his head which 1t crushed Z
atoms. He was an excellent man, and g
yeas of age.-The death of Earl Glengall, a
Cowes, is announced. He had been an Irisl
representative Peer since 1880, and was Ga
Lord G. was chiefly known as the author Of
pleasant farce, "The Insh Tutor" and som
Il other dramatic works
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13
Iowa Banking Laws

The people of Iowa recently voted lor OF
against two Banking projects General Bank
inc Law, and State Bank In Dubuque
strong Democratic city, the majority for the
General Banking law was 1865 and ior the
State Bank 200 The banking systems sub
mi,ted have no doubt been adopted by large ma
iorities. They combine the Ohio and New ork
plans as far as practicable, and viii no doubt be
a great improvement on the ''wild cats"
The change in public opinion touching Banks
in Iowa within few years has been marked
Iowa started out a purely anti-bank State, and
rode the hard currency hobby to death 80 did
Illinois and Wisconsin. The test OF experience
has demonstrated mixed, convertible eurrer-
cy is necessary in the present condition oil
States and peoples.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13
The Red river traders at St. Paul.

Sore three hundred of the six hundred teams
expected at st. Paul from the Red River coun-
try this season, arrived early in July. The 9TH
ers are on the way The teams are oxez, and
the rude car;s are loaded with furs, which the
traders exchange for merchandise, buying what
fsrysf III theiE fancy from fish hook to
siderable money to invest in goods at St Paul.
the cash obtained for furs sold the Hudson Bay
Company. The average of a days travel OF
the caravan Is about twenty-five miles, and the
distance from Red River TO St. Paul is made in
about one month. The St Paul Times says:
Their rudely constructed carts, the PeculiaIi-
ties Of the harness, and indeed everything IN
any way connected with these trains, torcIbly
recalls 10 mind our ideas of primitive life as we
imagine things used to be before the age OF IN
ventions. Coming as they do distance OF
nearly eight hundred miles, and that too IN the
hottest season of the year, it is not little re-
markable how well their cattle appear to stand
the Journey They bring to our city large
amount OF the most valuable furs, which, DIS
posed of here soon find their way into the mar
kets East, where they are manufactured, and
again returned to US in new form
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13

- =
banol goes the cylinder head, ard the lbefatea1
steam outrushing for moment seems to rena
the mouster's bowels, and then, subdued by lts
own energy, is seen no more. The boilers iah'
the flames begin to drooP; the hull Is burning =
low: the waters edge is reached; IN noTs tns
adverse element; she fills-she sinks, and WIZ
one loud hiss of defiance the flames exPlT... and
all is dark and silent.
Among the more notable Incidents of the
scene, was the Pilot standing bravely, coolIy at
the wheel, enveloped BY flame, until the boat
was safe aground. He made his escape thence
over the decks and down the rigging. Captain
Laughton was twice knocked down by trunks
thrown from the decks, in his passage up and
down, endeavoring to save his passengers. He
had several children on board himself all of
whom were saved. A poor Norwegian emf
grant woman, who had COW tied on the lower
deck, in attempting to lbeiate the poor dumb
animal, lost her own child. There were several
oxen and cows on board, most Of which after
being badly burned, broke overheard and swan
ashore. The greatest distress and sympathy
were felt for & poor girl of fourteen years, whose
mother, with two younger sisters and a brother
were all lost. They were plain, honest, ear
nest looking family, going from Michigan to
meet the husband aud father at Mankato, in
Minnesota, This poor girl goes alone to convey
the sad intelligence to her father. She sits
near me as / write, her heart too fearfully wrung
fer much external emotion. Perhaps no indi-
vidual saved, suffered more in getting ashore
than my friend, Wm. Bradley, of Keokuk, late
Of Columbus, Ohio He was too late for the
gang-way and plank, and after spending his
best exertions TO save some children who elung
to his limbs, and some who persistently refused
to leap into the water, although small boats
were waiting as near as the flames would per
NIT, he let himself down from the guard and
fell exhaused into q skiff, then halt full Of wa.
ter He reached the shore. and was saved-bui
that was all The boy wh1 leaPed from the
deck and swan so finely, and he never swan
before in his llfe-but preferred drowning to
burning, and so sprang overheard. Instinct
taught him how to swim, and he was saved
A bridegroom and bride, young and joyful
late from Orini, N. Y, got ashore; he dressed
in the unique costume of q hat and shirt-she
do, less the hat Scarcely any baggage was
saved. | have ten checks in my pocket. but moi
a trunk or carpet bag. "Charlie" had on q
night gown, and his mother was cOstumed q ID
the bride above mentioned. Unfortunately fol
me had deposited my money in the So al
bnt few dollars, and the safe proved to be Of
iron box only everything within it being utter
ly destroyed The citizens Of Red Wing are
humane hearted people All our immediate
wants are being relieved, and we shall take thu
next boat up, without money, and no baggagt
to trouble US Please excuse our persOnalisin.
this letter. An individual experience is goo
representative of the whole, and can give m,
own easier than another's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13

How MECH II CosTs.-The Commissioners
of this county have made arrangements for the
safe-keeping of the public funds, under the new
law, at cost Of about 81 900. This amount
must necessarily be expended in procuring 4
burglar safe and constructing fire-prOof vault.
This handsome sum is what II costs the honest
taxpayers of Seneca county, in order to put
this sub-treasury law in operation; and If We
add to this the other expenses It incurs, such as
books, stationery and printing, it will swell the
the amount 10 s., 900 Taking Seneca county
the first year, nearly 500, 600 And then the
peoples money is no safer than before, for it is
kept where no sane man would trust his own
private funds.-Ti6in Tribune
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13

The GwIN AND WILSON AFFAIR.-It viii be
reeoTlected that towards the close Of Congress
some sharp words occurred between Senator
Gwin, of California, and Senator Wilson, of
Observation-Disclosures Gwin challenged Wilson,
and ike a man of true courage Mr.. Wilson de-
cIined to accept the invitation to murder or be
murdered, but informed Mr., G. that he should
defend himself if assailed. Some friend of
Senator Gwin, if not Gwin himself, having pub
lished a contemplate pack of lies respecting
the difficulty, Mr.. Wilson has made a triumph
ant reply. In conclusion he says;
When declined Mr.. OWNS challenge, did
suppose he would assault me at sight, and 1
was not unprepared to meet it. did not deem
physical courage so rare thing or so exalted
a quality as to lead me to imPute any want Of
it TO him, but did not suppose he was fool
hardy enough to attempt upon me what this let
ter writer designstes another Gaming affair !"
Since / helped to wash the blood from the
head Of my colleague in May, 1856, have had
an idea that If would not be quite safe for any
one TO try upon me, "a Gaming affair" shall
continue, think, to indulge. that idea some
time longer.
Yours, truly, HENKY WILSON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13
Ne,r stnre in rhe North west.

The formation Of new State adjacent to
Lake Superior, from portions of Michigan
Wisconsin, and Minnesota, including the min
ing region, is evidently only question OF time
A circular has been issued and numerously
signed. calling a Convention at ontonagon,
August 25th, TO interchange views and adopt
measures for the attainment of the object, and
to organize a provincial government for the
Territory, if thought advisable. The consent
of the States interested and of Congress will
be necessary, under the Constitution, TO give
legal validity to the new government
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13

TmELr RuN.-The earth in all this region
has been blessed with a soaking rain, one of
the May and carly June sort 1t was refresh
ing from on high which viii confer inesleula-
bic benefits on the husbandmen- The atmos-
phere has been cooled off as well as moistene1,
to the great relief of the tOiIing millions, both
man and beast.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13

PERsoxAL Bishop SIMPSON is in the city,
and though his health is still quite feeble, he is
able to confer with Bishops MoRRIs, JAMES, BA-
KER and AxEs, also making brief sojOum in
Cleveland. Bishop S. it is supposed contracted
disease while travelling in the malaria Of the
lower Danube, and evidently needs the recuPe-
ratiye atmosphere of Mackinaw and Lake SuPe-
rior to restore him to perfect health.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13

Coin ABOvE.-On the 9TH, Reynard's bal
loon, which ascended from Bridgeport, Conn,
is reported TO have gone up sixteen thousand
feet, over three miles The cold at that eleva-
ton was severe, being 81 deg. below zero. At
the greatest elevation, Mr.. R reports that he
could distinctly hear the music Of the band and
the shouts Of the people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13
Yours. truly, HENKY VIII.

Y The First Presbyterian Church of Mt.
Vernon was destroyed by fire on Saturday.
Some timers were at work on the cupola, and
accidentally permitted fire to drop below, igni-
ting the wood work The fire spread rapidly,
consuming the building in spite Of the Efforts
TO save it. No estimate Of the amount of loss.
The last instalment of debt on the building had
just been paid, from the proceeds of a rasPber-
~ festival given by the Enthusiastically Reg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13

LF@The management of the Cleveland d To.
ledo Railroad have reconsidered their very hasty
determination to abandon the Northern Division
West of this city, and have very sensibly in
structed Road-Msster True to use all possible
dispatch in putting the track West ofPOrt Clin-
ton in sufficient repair for the passage of trains
-SGndusky Reg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13

Last week, in Marshall county, Ky, a tree
on the farm of Mr.. Thomas Reed was struck by
lightning. Two SONS of Mr.. Reed were instant
ly killed, and two others we're severely injured,
one of whom is not expected TO recover.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13

Interest IN MINNEsorA.-Ab bill has been or
dered to a third.reading in the Minnesota House
to prevent usury, but fixing the legal rate of IN
terest at Is per cent That young State must
be the paradise of Shylocks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13

HARvEsT.-Nearly all the wheat and barley
throughout Southern and Central Ohio, is har-
vested. The land bristles with "shOek' Of the
precious grain The same thing We presume
may be safely said of Kentucky and the greater
portions of Indiana and IIinois-Cn Com
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13

JoHS SHERNAN-John Sherman, of Rich
land, viii probably be rv-nominated for Con
gress by the Republicans of his District with
out dissenting vote The compliment is de-
served, for Mr. Sherman stands in the very
front rank of Western members.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13

n A rich miser in Norwich, Connecticut,
dug up his wiie's body, and took from her
mouth gold plate and set of false teeth. He
has been put under bonds to take his trial in
August.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13
1,.xahora counts historical society.

Newburgh was enc of the earliest settled
townships of the Reserve, and we are unoel
obligations to john BARR, Esq, Secretary oil
the Cuyahoga County Historical Society, for an
opportunity to publish the brief but very inter-
estinq sketch of the early History of Newburgh'
repaired by the Township Committee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13
Amusrmcnts,
FOrrSt Dale Garden and Mnseum.

Corner of Wilson Avenue and KinsmAn Street.
T G. EVANS RESPECTFULLY
Il informs the public that he will open the above named
Garden on the THIRD Oh JULY, fuI The sale Of
STRANGER RlheS. ICE CREAM,
And all kinds Of FRUITS. The Garden i laid out IN
Flower Borders. with Seats under Shady Oaks In the
G Tden he will keep large Black Bear. Gray Foxes,
Coons, etc lie will atthe same time open his
NJ u s Z U NJ,
Containing 10 COO Specimens OF Animals Rrs Moths In
sects Aiue ais Shells Indian Curioses. and Aneisnt
Silver and Copper Cons
Among the Animals Is The great ALLIGATOR, Is feet
long The Amdili from South America the Seal Beaver,
Among the Binds the stch Eagle Scarlet Ibis, Rose
Setter, SplOn Ball &c.
The collection Of Inseeis Moths SC. is the creates; in
the Northern States.
~ Admission 90 the Museum, 10 cts Children hlli
pIIce- Admission TO tue GaTdHn. free. iull.eW Isl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13
NOTICE.
WHERERS. Various
Individuals

M hEhEhC, arlOuS individuals
w have been IN the practice for some months past Of
depong Goals Iron and other Merchandixs
upon wharf erected upon aud adiacnnt to the u s.
Government Pier IN Cleveland, uuder license given
TO them BY the Cleveland Pittsburgh Rail Road
Company; all such persons therefore, hereby
ted that species Of authority heretofore expressly
mpedlv Eiven to sad Kali Road Com1anytO deposit
goods upon said wharf a. receive wharfage therefor has
been by revoked All persons who shall said wharf
portion thereof for business purposes, ihe
daF Of June lss without inst obtaining authority from nv
Attorneys Cleveland MeSxrs Spaulding Parsons will
b deemed trsspsssera and treated seeoEr iaglI
spssldiHg Psrs0ns, AitoTpsys, iJlsaR rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13
MARRIED

in Hunishur-. July 9Th, BIr S. HOWELL, AMI Miss E
J. BOhINGrON, both of the above place
In Ch1rjou July 81. BY Elder Wm- Collins, Mr.. ED
son. Of Hambden, and Miss NJ A HUNGEkFORD, OF
Leroy.
SON all uf New Haven.
In Coneord, July lst Mr. C. L. Hubbard and Miss r
RODGERS, both Of Concord
In Paiassyine, July h, Mr.. C. B. TITUS, and Miss L
A TITUS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13
An OUN E N NJ t.
7 kw,,s p.sroN ( co HAVE THIS DAY OPENED TN THE1E
STORE
No. 81 Marble Block, Superior Street,


MESTIC DRY GOODS,
TowhRh eyuEnst ar PGc 4f
Is e.
Blian, 'dd do l2dS
SILKS! SILKS!
OF
SILKS,
elHa; GOd Ood
SHAWLS.
CASHMERE
FURNISHING GOODS.
GOODS
ERIES.
mqOiLzed Sai,A Mourning Collars, Collars
LACES, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS,
AEgesS kt,wABhW envhepn
Bowna BeachedS Shrings
Sumne IT
Linen and
Csmers and Vsing
HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTs,
RIBBONS,
Tgeterwh whAaa Ia f,dr ssuHo numerous mena
LEWIS, E.9STO.V' s. CO.,
MARBLE STORE, No ST
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-18
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.

The Senate came together at twelve o'clock,
but the members-not many were present
gave unmistakable indications of the previous
night session.
Mr.. Hale rose and stated to the Senate that
the Opposition had privately come to an agree
ment with the Admins ration side of the SEN
ate to proceed to voting upon the Kansas bill
Monday next. Mr.. Green rose to person
al explanation in reference to an unpleasant
passage between himses and Mr.. Cameron, OF
Pa, the night previous. BE had been under.
stood as uttering thu cat against his fellow.
Senator, but disclaimer any such intention.
Mr.. Cameron expressed his respect for Senator
Green, &c.
Mr.. Preston King, of New York, then pro.
ceeded to deliver speech against the bill un.
der consideration-the Kansas bill.
The House occupied itself in finishing call
of the States for resolutions and bills. Among
the latter, bill was offered by Mr.. Montgom
cry, of Pa, for the admission of Kansas into
the Union after the people shall have had a
fair vote upon their Constitution Mr.. Stephens,
of Ga, moved to refer the bill to the Committee
on Territories. This would kill the bill al
once. The motion WIS rejected by los to "a
1t was then referred 70 the Special Kansas
Committee, on motion of the author. The
House also voted to aijourn sine die on the
first day of June next
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-18
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. C, MARCH Is, 1858

passed by the House, particularly in relation to
the most monstrous frauds perpetrated at the
election of the 2lst of December last. The
minority think there is no excuse for neglecting
the use OF means within the reach Of the COM
mittee, and for returning to the House with no
information but what was already in the posses
sion OF each of its members when the investiga-
ton was ordered, except the speculative
reasonlngs and casuistic lucubrations laid
down by the majority in their report, which,
seaying ont sundry quotations from the opinions
OF Gov. Walker and Senator Douglas, and some
considerations growing out of these opinions,
is but reiteration of the views laid down in
the Presidents message. The majority Of the
committee assume to decide upon the proper
line OF inquiry, instead of obeying the orders of
the House. If Congress cannot inquire into
the mode and manner of the adoption of the
Lecompton Constitution, then they cannot in
quire if it was adopted at all.
The minority claim it to be their privilege
to report the proceedings of the committee to
the House, to the end that if the committee
shall, by the House, be held to have failed to
comply with its order, the responsibility may
rest where it belongs They also hold that,
under their views of the action of the commit
tee, it is their duty to report that action to the
House, to the end that it may make such further
order thereon as may be deemed just and
proper.