davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-30

NJ EW YORK
~ STEAM SECURING
E st A L l H NJ EMIT,
OFFICE 142 LEXINGTON STREET,
BALTIMORE.
We would beg to call call the attention of the public
the fact that prepared do, in the most superior
manner, every description of
SILK AND WOODEN CLEANING.
We have French patent right for covering up Spots
but by certain improvements in machinery of own
coupled with the chemical knowledge necessary to effect
the same ready to Thoroughly cleanse every de-
scrption of ladies' gentlemens and chldrens wearing
apparel whether made of VELVET, SILK WOODEN Goods
and do not the ripping of the same, excepting in
where it would be of decided benefit do. Par
tcular attention paid to CAMEL's HAIR, WHITE, GRAPE
and other SHAwLs, LACE CURTAINS, SILK DRESSES, EN-
BR0IDERIEs, MERINOEs, KID GLOVES, &c.
SPOTS OF GREASE, OIL, PAINT, ICE CREAM,
of other nature taken out, if possible, without
cleansing the whole garment. Gentemens garments will
oe prepared by regular tailor thus insuring proper
finish. se146mr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-30
r. p. BAYi,EY

No. HANOVER ST., NEAR BALTIMORE ST.,
Has just opened fine stock of China, Glass and Queens
ware, SILVER PLATED WARE, CASTORS, FINE CUT
LERY, &c, which he intends selling off CHEAP for Cash
Persons about buying would do well to call at No HAN
OVER ST. n16-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-30

| RI KILBURN
~ HAVING TAKEN THE WAREHOUSE
No. 45 SOUTH STREET,
directly opposite Guilford street,)
sHIPPERs AND OTHERS 5THHzs
WITH
BUTTER,
packed in any sized package,
FOR EXPECTATION,
Having had Tong experience in this business, he feels
confident that he can give general satisfdction.
T. K intends give his special qtte1tion to all orders
entrusted to him, and he hereby socits share of the
HOTELS, EATING HOUSES or FAMILIES vantin.
choice article of BUTTER, can be supplied as above
49, URl klLBURN As South street,
d8-ttr Opposite Guford street
~ SELLING OFF
large stock of
CABINET FURNITURE,
At greatly reduced prices, at
WhOleSle and Retail
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS
Nos. 80 and "a SOUTH CALVERT STREET.
ments to purchasers of
FASHIONABLE OR Low PRICED
FURNITURE,
CHAIRS AND MATTRESSES.
City and country dealers will find it greatly to their ad
vantage to examine our stock and prices.
80 and "a s. CALVERT ST.,
n2tJanlr WIN. P, SPENCER.
CEILING OFF! SELLING OFF!
GLOVES AND DRAWERS.
SIGNS, AMOS LOVEJOY
1913 BALTIMORE STREET
nee shall this day commence selling out nv large new
ana PT se h Fa and Winter stock of HOSIERY
DRESS TRIMMINGS &c, without regard to cost nrior
to tearing down the building in the spring This Is an
opportunity seldom offered the stock new and of The
best quality and must be closed out before the build
ing commences. Come and the bargains for your
selves and don't forget the old stand,
SIGNS, AMOS LOvEJOY,
% Baltimore street, doors west of South,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-30

l Asst CHANCE.
~ FEW DAYS MORE
On the evening of January 1st 1882 the great annual
award of several hundred splendid paintings made
to sub cribers of the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-30

aB THE NEXT ANNUAL ELECTION
t3 of DIRECTORS for the BALTIMORE CORN AND
FLOUR EXCHANGE will be held on the SECOND MON
DAY of January 1885, the of the Association in
South street JOHN P. PACA,
d27 tJal0 Secretary.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-30

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
VALUABLE AND SERVICEABLEi
FOUND
COW BILE, WALKER Dc CO.'S,
opposite the Museum.
CRAVATS, of the choicest kinds.
SCARFS,
GLOVES, and
DRESSING GOWNS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-30

d30-6t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-30

PANK OF COMMERCE, Baltimore,
~ Dec. Goth, 1s5s-A Dividend of Four per cent. for
the last six months this day declared payable
after MONDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF JANUARY
NEXT By order
d3O-2w GEO. C. MILLER, Cashier.
CHESAPEAKE BANK, Baltimore, Dec.
~ Goth, 1S5s.-The President and Directors of this
Bank have declared Dividend of FOUR PER CENT. for
the half ending the Slst inst payable the 9th Of
January next.
d30-tJ6 H. CHAMBERLAINE, JR,, Cashier.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-30

No. "a LEXINGTON ST., between Charles and Liberty
sts Baltimore Nd p2O-tfr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-02

KANzAs OUTRAGRs.-The Kanzas cores
pondent of the st. Luis Democrat of May 81
gives many rumors and conflicting accounts
that territory. 1t was stated that some two
hundred settlers were organized near Sugar
Mound, and that still larger party of Mis-
sourisns were encamped short distance from
them, and it was thought battle would en-
sue.
The latest news from Ossawatonie states
that that place was threatened by three hun
dred Mlssourians, and that messengers mad
been dispatched to Lawrence for arms.
1t appears from correspondence emanating
from the headquarters of the kanzas militia,
and published in the Lawrence Republican,
that Captains Montgomery and Payne were
deprived of their commissions on the 18th.
The Ossawqtomie Herald confirms the &C
counts of the murders in Lynn county, on
the 18th. 1t was rumored that Crocket's
party were besieged in Fort Scott by the Free
State men, who are waiting relnforcements to
take the place by storm.
The st. Louis Democrat has information
from gentleman Just from Kanzas, that the
Deputy United States Marshal was sent in
pursuit of Capt Montgomery, and was taken
prisoner by the latter on Thursday night last (;
that after some conference he was released.
The Marshal states that Capt. Montgomery in
formed him that the recent outrages were all
committed by Capt. Hamilton, who is at the
head of the remnant of the party formerly
commanded by Major Buford. 1t was report
ed that Hamilton had left the territory and
was en- route to Georgia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-02
The American and Foreign Christian union Ito

The GREAT RACE IN CALIFORNIA. A race
against time came off at the Pioneer Track,
San francisco, on May ID. Jack Powers
wagered $2500 that he would ride $50 miles
in eight consecutive hours, the horses, 25 in
number, the of California Mustang stock. a
large concourse of people went out to wit
ness the feat, which was easily performed in
six hours and forty-three minutes, with mp
parently little fatigue to man or beast. He
changed horses seventy-two times rode one
horse twenty miles during the race, At no
time did he require or accept assistance in
mounting The average consumption of time
for dismountlDg and mounting was seven Sc
conds. The quickest time was Is. At the
termination of his l50th mile he gave
whoop, sprang on to another horse, and dsshed
around another mile, to show that he was not
used up man. 1t was rather a profitable
operation to Powers, as he won his bet.
($25O0,] and by agreement was allowed one
half of the admittance money, amounting
to $4,000, which made, total, $4,000, or about.
$1,000 an hour
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-02

BARON HUMBOLDT ON AMERICAN SLAVERY.
In private letter to MIR. Julius Ftoebel of New
York, published in the Tribune with the writer's
consent, Baron Humboldt, after referring to sci
entiic and geographical matters treated upon in
his friend Froebel's Travels and Researches" in
America, speaks as follows on a subject on which
he has written and spoken before, with great feel
ing and directness
''Bus there are other things which come nearer
my heart than those mountain elevations. Your
next volume on the political future of America,
would l, almost the original Adam, gladly live to
see. Continue to brand the shameful devotion to
slavery, the treacherous importation of negroes,
under the pretence of their becoming free--a
means to stimulate the hunting OF negroes in the
interior of Africa What atrocities have been
witnessed by one who has had the misfortune to
live from 1863 to 1853 Ny book against slavery
political Essay the Island of Cuba) is not
prohibited in Madrid, but cannot be purchased IN
the United States, which you call ''the republic
OF distinguished people" except with the omis-
sion of every thing that relates to the sufsIings of
our eolored Fellow men, who, according to my pc
litical views, entitled to the enjoyment of the
same freedom with ourselves. Add to this the
anathema on other of men. forgetting that
the most ancient cultivation Of humanity, before
that Of the white Hellenic race in Assyria, in
Babylon, in the valley of the Nile, in Irau, in
China. the work of colored men, though not
woolly haired
still work hard, mostly in the night, because
/ am numerically tormented with constantly
increasing correspondence, for the most part of
not the slightest interest. / live joyously IN m
eighty-n ninth year, because Of the much for which
have ardently striysn from my early youth, so
little has been accomplished.
With renewed expressions OF the friendship of
many years, which political events have never
troubled, am ever your illegble
ALEXANDER HUMBOLDT,
Berlin, Prussia, January IL, 1858.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-02

No people in the worl numbers so
many readers as the United States, though
Englands France, and Germany, produce
more finished scholars. This country pos
sesses fifty libraries containing upward of
fifteen thousand volumes each. and six with
over sixty thousand. The library of Harvard
college ranks first, containing one hundred
and twelve thousand volumes The Astor Ii .
brary comes next, with eighty thousand, and
the Boston Atheneum third. The Antiuuari-
an Society in Worcester, stands the seven.
teenth on the list, with twenty. six thousand,
Massachusetts is the first State in the number
of volumes in the public libraries, having six
hundred and thirty five thousand one hun
bred and eleven.
High Church has elected the assistant
Episcopal bishop in Pennsylvania, after a
! struggle of two days. The slow church
candidate was Rev. DR.. Yinton of Boston.
and on the other side Rev. DIR. Bowman Of
Philadelphia. On the eleventh ballot, the
vote stood-Vinton 90, Bowman 60, scatter
ing g. DR.. Bowman finally succeeded. rs to
60. An assistant is required by the intirmi-
ties of Bishop Potter.
A woman recently died in London
from falling on the broken end of her parasol.
She tripped her foot as she was hurrying
across the road to the London Bridge Station
to catch train for Maidstone The handle
passed through her breast, and perforated the
right lung Cause-she wore long dress
Had it been shorter, she would not have trod-
den on it and fallen.
Judge William Alexander Duer. for
merly President OF Columbia College died in
New York on Sunday, in the 18th wear of his
Iu6Ua Tlnor
Stirling, and claimed the title. He was for
several years a prominent member of the
New York Legislature, afterwards Circuit
Judge, and still later, President of Columbia
College.
The ST. Isaac's Church, at St. Peters
burg, the building of which has lasted thirty.
two years, during which time it has swallow
ed immense sums, is now completely finish.
ed, and the conservation, with the assistance
OF nine hundred vocalists, will take place in
very short time. The edi6ce will contain
six thousand people, and has been lavishly
adorned with gold, marble, malachite, and
jasper the pictures are by the hands of Bru-
low, Bruni, Nef, Basin, and Steuben.
The Able Dumage parish priest of Ia
vaux, states in letter to the Se0saip.e du Yer
-nldndots, that on the morning of the 10th OF
April he saw cross, about thirty feet long,
floating IN the direction Of the sun, but much
higher
A speaker at stump meeting out
West declared that he knew no East, nc
West, no North, no South. "Then," said a
tipsy bystander, "you ought to 60 to school
and larn your geography"
Miss Fanny Hale of Cincinnati has
recovered $1,000 damages from b. Wander
griff and others, for confnng her in an asy.
lum as lunatic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-02
LOCAL NEW S
Court OF Common Pleas. Criminal Term.
cHIRF JUSTICE NsJLBN, PRESIDING.

Court of Common Pleas. Criminal Term.
GRIEF JUSTICE NgJLBN, PRESIDING.
On Tuesday, Milton Raymond of Westminster,
for selling liquor, was sentenced to pay fine o.
$40 aud costs, and be imprisoned thirty days in
House OF Correction.
Jane O'Douuell of Milford, for keeping liquor
with intent to sell verdict guilty continued for
sentence.
Harriet Watkins of Worcester, for passing
counterfeit coiu, swss sentenced to six months in
House of Correction. On petition of defendant,
(she being in state of pregnancy sentence
was so revised that the first three months to be
in the Poor House in Worcester.
John Brown of Boylston, for assault on officer
verdict guilty, by consent of parties, and case to
be taken to the Supreme Court on exceptions.
Michael Kirk of Worcester, for nuisance, YER
dict guilty.
Hiram H. Ames of Worcester for nuisance,
verdict guilty.
The case of Daniel Howe and Ralph Ewins of
Worcester, keepers of ''Loue Star" saloon on
Washington Square. who were jointly indicted for
nuisance, was given TO the jury, who returned
verdict of not guilty as to Ewins, and went out
again to consider the case Of Howe.
Lewis C. Mum OF Worcester was on Monday
sentenced to pay fine of $40 and costs, for
keeping an Intelligence office, and like sum for
keeping pawnbroker's office, without license,
these being the two charges to which he had
pleaded guilty. If not paid in thirty days, then
to 60 thirty days on each charge to the House of
Correction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DHs HAMILTON CALKtSs's Uygiei- Medical and Sur
gical Institute Saratoga Springs, N Y, May 70, 1855
Mr. Edit0r:-B ing patient in this Institute Iwou d
request you to insert this article for the public good
The institute is conducted the principles Of Physiology,
Hydropathy, Hygiene, and Dietetcs From ladies whom
DR. Hamilton has restored 10 health after many years Of
painful disease he has abundant evidence showing thai
he is gentleman Of great experience in practice true
re6nt ment and dignity of Manners and supei ss in
the treatment of their maadies For he has
he deY 'ted TO their welfare. He has yed superior
advantages in the Inf rmsres, Hospitals, and Medca
eges, Of Philadelphia and their highest diplomat
ic honOrs He has effected ard is still efecting
truly astonishing. Hence, l consider this Institution
worthy the conf ience Of the public DR.. II has
sociae rare talents and ski testify that Prof
MarhalI Cakins, A. NJ, NJ D., is amply qualified for
his posi At Union College he ceived the degree Of
A. b. and A. NJ He pupil Of Rev. Calvin New
ton, A. NJ NJ. D. until he received the decorate in 1913,
and was in 1851 associated With Prof Newt n, 10 the
practice of medicine and surgery, ia which Year he
cleo ed Prot f Botany and Maeria sdca in The Wor
ceser Medical College and in June following ee ted
to teach ANATOMY Syracuse. BE is Author Of York
Thoracic Diseases the second edition Of which is is
sueJ by CnwpsrthgaiJ & Co. of Philafe phia II 1854
he elecei Prof. OF Anatomy and Physiology in the
Eclectic Medical College of Pennsylvania Phi phia,
h attended clca practice 10 Hospitals and In
hrmares and clinical physician and surgeon tn the
Eclectic Medical College in which he is Prof of sur
gerry and is likewise co Editor # tbs Ecectc Medical
Journal Of P adelpha. He is thoroughly rsed in the
classics and in SCIENCE of his profession having
perform CURES that have hsfs the skill Of physicians
of all In experience, has few equals, having
had ountry, hospital, and lirmary practice Having
studied pathies, written an author pracced as a
physician, and taught Professor for seven or eight
years, he is ftuet to do good Lis fellow men, in the
cure Of msadies heretofore deemed fneursble.
J. W. HASHA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-02

POLICE MATTERs.-The police report for last
month shows that sixty four persons were com.
mitted to the watch house, for the following Of.
fences ;-Drunkennes, 81; Disorderly, Il; va
grancy, 4; larceny, 4; assault and battery, 81;
detained as witness, 2; disturbing the peace :;
nuisance, / idle and dissolute, l.
Thirty.four complaints were made in court.
and Eve were discharged by disclosing where they
got their liquor, while two delinquents were sent
out fthe city.
During the month one hundred and eighty nine
persons we're provided, as destitute persons, with
food and lodgings at the police Office. These
dodgers, coming so frequently and generally in a
very unclean condition, are great tax upon I'll
patience of the officers fin attendance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-02

ANTI-SLAvERY LEoTURE.-Rev Josiah Hen.
son of Boston, better known as Father Henson.
the original "Uncle Tom," and the hero of Mrs
Stoves celebrated book, will deliver an anti
slaverylecture at Mechanics Hail.. in this city,
on Thursday evening. He Is an interesting
speaker, and the narration of his personal expert
ences as slave cannot fail to crafty and in.
struct all who attend. Father Henson has lee
tured in Boston to crowded houses, and the pop
ularity which he enjoys seems to be we'll deserved.
Price Of admission ten cents. Doors open at seven
o'clock lecture will commence at quarter be-
fore eight.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-02

The Southern chivalry are highly indignant
with Mackay, for having written some poetry not
very complimentary to slavery. Says the Peters
burg (Va.) Express:
''No foreigner who has visited this country has
practiced more implicitly with us than this same
Charles Macksy. Even while he was in the very
heart Of the South, begging Southern citizens to
give him 6fty cents per head for listening to his
miserable trash, that piece of doggerel about
a shp.oad Of human flesh coming aboard the
steamer at Memphis, on its way to London
for publication. The writer was cunning enough
and smart enough, however, to forbid its publica-
tion before he could get out Of the Southern
country
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-02

Cincinnati paper says of Senator Pugh,
that "the truth isn't in him." We are very
sure that the truth never gets into such a
strange Pugh,-LouisUitie Journal.
Judge Hodges OF Northampton, having got
the legal opinion OF his neighbor Strong, on
the question of "Supposing my turkey kills
your chickens" gave a supper to a number of
friends, recently, aud had the aforesaid neigh.
Dor preside over a nicely roasted turkey, that,
after the eating, proved to be one OF iiS own
gobbiers, slain in the act of killing the Judge
chickens. Mr.. Strong acknowledged the
business OF the proceeding, although his
"opinion' had been turned against himself.
Merriam, the benevolent manager Of the
weather and benefactor of the birds, tells of a
sparrow who had built on a small cedar tfee.
A storm caused the tree to bend 80 much that
the eggs IN the little nest were in danger of
rolling out. The sparrow obtained a string
from near the door step, inserted it in the
nest, and fastened it around limb so as to
preserve the nest in an upright position, and
thus protected it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-02

DIFFUSION In Lynn there is place called
Dungeon Rock, where pirates are said to
have hid treasures in cave that was closed
up by the great earthquake that shook this
part of the world in 1868 The cave closing,
formed a tomb for supposed pirate. Thomas
Veal, and whatever he had with him, rests
today with his bones. Some seven years ago
fanatic named Marble undertook to dig
down through the solid rock that covers the
supposed cavern in search of the hidden trea-
sure. Ever since, he has been digging away.
under, as he says, the direction of spiritsI;
and ifSat any time he tires, the spirits max
new revelation to excite his hope and cheer
him on. He has quite little room excavate
ed, and the Lynn Bay State of this week
says he is still pursuing his work with undi-
mnished faith in his spiritual guides.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-02
BUY ME AND pLL DO YOU COOD.D
oW Is The time to use the great Spring and summer
Medicine
Dr. LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERR

Is | II II h Il s..
Composed Of Sdrs9parfda, VIA cherrD. YeUo..
Dock, Priekiy Ash, Thorosghport, R6abgrb. MN
drake, Demolition, &c.,-dH Of tghtoh are ~ az,
bounded as 10 act IN concert and assist Naturs IN
erddicdting disease. ~
the elect Of this medicine Is most wondesu-it acta
directly upon the bowels and blood by removing all OBJ
sIrncons iiom the Internal organs stimulating them IN
70 heAhy action renevating the fountains OF lie and
ygor, purifying the blood cleansing II from all hu nors
sna causing to course through every part Of the
aody They cure ard eradicate from the system Liver
Vompaint-that main wheel Of so many dseases Jaun.
ace IN ts worst forms all Bilious diseases and Foul
homAch, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, lumors Of the Blood
aud Skin, Indigestion, headache, Dizziness Piles Heart
burn, Weakntss Pain in the eide and Bowels Flatuency
Loss OF Appetite and all kulrcd complaints cauicd by
torpid or diseased Liver diaordered stomach or bad
Blood 70 which allare more less subject in Spring ana
Summer. - fe "iiu
II taken in large Doses Fever and Asue may be bro
On up and cured at o7ce. This has become n atapdnA
medicine, and s decidedly tho besf the world ever aa
Price only zoe for the pint, and sac for the Quart
bottle - N~"'N
Sold by all medicine dealers everywhere. Orders
street, Boston, Mass. " ''"""
Sold by all the Druggiuts IN Worcester.
moh4 d&wOui
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-02

BANCROFT OR TANEY f-In his account Of the
Battle Of Bunker Hill, published since the Dred
says:
"Nor should history forget to record that, as
10 the army at Cambridge, so also in this gallans
band, the free negroes of the colony had their
representatives. For the right OF free negroes to
bear arms in the public defence was at that day
(l775) as little disputed as their other rights.
They took their place, not in separate corps,
names may be read on the pension rolls Of the
country, side by side with those Of other soldiers
Of the Revolution"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-02

NEW PRooEss or PULLING TEsTH.-The ed
itor of the Baltimore Patriot has recently
been witnessing the trial Of new process Of
extracting teeth, by which il was stated the
operation would cause no pain The trial was
made at the College of Dental Surgery, at
Baltimore, and the operators were DR.. Harris
and Arthur. 1t is said to have been the most
satisfactory trial Of the kind ever Witnessed
A number Of teeth were extracted, and the
patients declared they received no pain, but
experienced numbing sensation about the
tooth The soothing 10 produced by passing
a current Of electricity through tho tooth at
tho time Of extracting,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-02

POLICE COURT Yesterday. William s. Perry,
for being drunk, was fined 81 and costs, and
paid
Joseph P Richardson, for like offence, plead
ed not guilty, was adjudged guilty. Fined SO and
costs, and paid.
Margaret Finnan, for vaerancy, was Sentenced
one month in the House of Correction. Marga
ret said she from Providence, but she looked
as if Providence had very little 70 do with her
She came here to see some friends in jail, and
kept "bobbing round" from pillar to post. until
she was taken to the watch house for vagrancy
Her fine appearance attracted the attention of
several legal gentlemen, who made a searching
examination Of the fair Margaret, but could do
nothing for her, and she sent for one
month. She protested that Mr. Hudson, the
City Marshal of Providence, would not have treat
ed her in that way.