davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19

Martha Doris, ~ho keeps a boarding house at No
los Bowery wishes US to say that the dsordery part
Of that number wss confined to the basement over
which she had no coLtcol though she had often COM
planned to the landlord Of the nuisance.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19

THAcxERAr.-Mr. Geo. w. Curtis lectured -
Thackersy last evening in the new chapel ct the csr.
ner Of Clinton and Congress streets. brooklyn. The
edce was filed to excess and the lecturer eiced f.
quent rounds Of spplsuse.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19

CorsTEEfETT BILLs.-Counterfet 90 blh on Tho
RutisL4 BaLk Of Vermont 10 circulation IN this city.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19

GERMAN REvoLrrioSARr CELEDRATIoN.- - The
"Voks Garten, in the Bowery was crowded last
evening with Germans, met to celebrate the teeth
anniversary Of tie revolution in Berlin. brass band
was in attendance, and German revolutionary song,
written for the occasion BY Mr.. Meternich was sung
by the audience Dr. +. Tychirner delivered aa
oraon. He said that the great cause still lived aud
would eventually triumph. The friends of German
liberty should Lot relax their efforts and those of
Fatherland living in America free and happy should
not forget that thousands Of their brethren were
sufeIipg in bondage by order of the combined
tyrarts who cure humanity aud retsrd progress.
The Emperor Of France he considered to be the
greatest obstacle to European liberty. Were no not
in power Freedom would triumph all over Europe
The removal Of such man would, therefore, prove
great blessing, and they were true men indeed who
sought his assassination. Orsini might die noble
death on the guUotine, but other Orsins would
o consummate the great work.
These remarks were received with loud applause
and at their termination Mr.. Huel reci,ed stirring
evolutionary ode. Other speeches Of similar purpor
to the above made and the assembage did not
dsperse till late hour.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19

A BauIAL HrsBAsD.-Wm. Samson, who resjs1
in Green lane, was brought before Justice Cornwsa
yesterday, the charge Of drunkenness. II sppssn
he came LONE drunk on Wednesday night, aud quar-.
relDg with bis wife, seized her by the arm with his
teeth and bit her severely. lie then took up Their
child AID was about placing it on hot stove whss
Officer White Of the Twentieth District csme in ~
arrested him. The wife refusing TO make complsints
he was fined FOR drum enness merely.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19

DRooKLYs BEsIyoLEsT SocETY.-Ths annuAe
election 70, the choice Of four Trustees Of the Brook
Ign Benevolent Society the Heeney .state) was helA
On Wed.esdsy, and the following were elected Jsre-
miah DonLeI, Timothy Bauron, Charles kelsey ~
c. Deyer.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19

Row on A FERRY.BoAr.-Ds Fitzpatrick asl
james HaDly kicked up row with jacob SVEN, .
deck-hand of of the Fulton fery.bost, or thsar
return from NewYork on Thursday morning. They
attacked Swan reaching this side, aud Ofacse
Monss han of the Second District Police coming 10
was taken hold of by Fitzpatrick. The officer made
use Of bis club and Fitzpatrick walked quietly 10 tAs
Stston-House. This morning Hsnly and Fitzpatrick
appeared before Justice Cornwel and, wsivng exam
iaation, gave bail 70 answer.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19

MR. HowTLLs Bosr IDHsrriyp.-- The remsins o.
the ms found N, .ek. Tract" Fort Hsgats sS
ssJs sss', hsNs bSss Msssss y IAsss 4 ~ SPssan =
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19

p,cyrso Poe xETs.-The individual arrested By Or
c, Grssfh n Firth Prrcc, Tuesday night for pcsiaS
Ioese,. o. the Pect sip Tybosts "Wednesday Uvs ds
n.me John EesIy He tsken dASusrrrsn ssssys
whsn II. pos taken snd he aftsrwsrd be- ~ swse
uresy He Oh, in the ses VI r.aesfsS
IT. pocAets Of the psss-nss BY Mr. w Ccpsr We eass
ctar,eter to tie New.York Police
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19

Tuy FIRE LrMITs-It is stated that the bill amend
80, a.. bnits of "a. Eastern District which before tAS
nniee On Ciii.. .Li yses Of tho Lesssurs 20 inpss
~. 5sr h.; the Chairman Of that COMMITTEES wiGns
A. IL 10 Necessary that perfect copy should be
Ab,Ey in-istey order that seton G may bs hsA sAis
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19

MALICIOUS PROSECUTION Bernard Morris made
complain. before Justice COrnwsl yesterday sgsna
three mep, charging them with committing an ssssak
upon bis person. 1t appeared by the evidence that hs
himself had assaulted one Of the men and the othse
two took bin off 10 prevent further difficulty. Ths
ustice thereupOn Hned MonN IS sor malicious prose-
Cu.Fu.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19

Row AT A SgIspIa.-Some what Of . row occurred
at a s.iLsig in Little street on Wednesday nignt "
which a young rasn Dsmed Lawrence Maxwell wss
suuek upon tie bead with tumbler IN The band. ofs
man raned White. serious gasn was innlctsd ebcys
The -3ob, s.r ard Maxwell became sehsesss from the
Ios. n7 bIood He wss taken 20 the Second District
station House by officer DoushsIty And his wounds
wrre bourd I'd 81 Dr. Yong. No one was srreste1>
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19
CALIFORNIA GRAPES.

The grape crop of California is becoming an i'm
portant staple among the products of the golden
State, and the cultivation of the vine is receiving
greater attention every year. correspondent at
Los Angeles gives the following account of the vine
yards of that section:
As grape-growing country this is destined to ex-
eel the world The vineyards, although most of
them are Young, produce grapes fully equal to the
finest vineyards in Europe. Oranges, figs and lem
ons, will also be raised in abundance. The grape is
what is termed 'the native" it having been placed
here by the priests over one hundred years ago.
Within the city limits on the LIST of August, 1857
there growing 504, O75 vines; of these 10 900
were planted in the spring of that year. and 81 500
had been planted, one, and three years. leaving
as the number of bearing vines SCI OPS. 1t is est
mated that eleven pounds is the average product of
each vine. This would give 1868. 700 pounds as
the aggregate of the vintage of 1857 which at two
cents per pound, amount to the sum of S79304
Much of the vintage went north to San Francisco,
In grapes at about three cents per pound AT these
prices, the purchasers gather the grapes from the
vine.
There have been planted within the city limits
this present season, $4,000 grape cuttings, and
about 600000 within the county outside of the city,
making total of $500 There have been but
few grape vine cuttings sent north, as almost the
entire produce of the vineyards was required for
home 800 orange trees have been planted,
and 100 trees sent north The number of fruit
bearing orange trees in the county is 100. In the
nurseries of this place, which will be fit for plant
ing next season, there 1000. Besides the bear
ing trees and those planted this year, there are
5000 orange trees, which have been planted during
the two past seasons, and which will mostly come
into bearing within the next two years.
The price of grapes in this city during the last
vintage, and the cost of putting them in the San
Francisco market, may be set down as follows
Cost of the grapes upon the vines, cents per
pound; boxes l cent per pound; picking and pack
ing and material for packing"l% cents per pound;
carriage to San Pedro = cent per pound; freight to
San Francisco, 2 cents per pound. 1t will be seen
that'the cost for grapes placed in San Francisco
market was cents per pound. The grape equals
in flavor our Black Hamburg, and is the same CO.
Tor, and about as large as those raised in cold
vintage of 1857, was $4,000 gallons. There was
also made of Angelica 5000, and of brandy 1000
gallons.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19

The doubts we ventured to express with respect
to the extraordinary richness and extent of the
Frazer river gold field, have been confrmed
while the difficulties which it was ,apprehended
that the miners would have to encounter in
penetrating so wild, and rugged, and inhospitable
a region have been fully realized by the thou
sands of adventures who, with inadequate sup
plies are encamped upon the banks of the turbu-
lent river waiting for the waters to subside sufi-
GENTLY to admit of their working the bars. The
belief is very general that the precious metal Will
be found upon the bars in considerable abundance;
but the numerous prospecting parties, who
nave explored, far as it was possible to do so,
the adjacent country, report that there are no dry
diggihgs TO be found that are worth working
Mining operations will, therefore, be restricted to
the bed OF Frazer river and its tributaries. Thus
far, the Indians have proved less actively hostile
than it was feared they would be They nro,vI
about the encampments, stealing whatever thew can
lay their hands upon, and occasionallv sbo, tso,,,
selves nsoent and menacing; but, as vet there no
peen less blood shed, considering the antagonistic
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19

GREAT STEAM PLowING MATCH.-At the recent
show of the Royal Agricultural Society, held at
Chester England, on the 18th ult. five steam plows
contested for the handsome prize of $500 49, 25)
-Four OF the plows were operated by steam engines
fixed on the field and moving the ''shares back and
forth by ropes and windlasses. The fifth pillow
(BoydelPs,) had a traction engine which moved
the field. Each of these turned over four fur
rows at once, and the work well done by them,
all but one, which broke down. The soil a
hard, dry, stiff clay. burrows of nine inches depth
were turned over, and the competition very
spirited The successful pillow was Fowers; it exc
cuted one and three-quarters of acre in two
hours By offering high prizes for steam plows by
our agricultural societies, positive success would
soon be achieved.
REMEDY FOR SUNsTRoKE.-Dr. Dickson, of Lon
don, who formerly medical officer in the Bri-
fish army, disapproves entirely of bleeding in cases
of sunStroke but relies upon ammonia quinine, and
alcoholic stimulants, and the prompt application of
cold water to the head. This is upon the principle
that opening vein diminishes the power of the
heart already deficient, while the stimuants being
dusve in their character. at once tend to give vi
tally to every portion of the system, and restore
the circulation to the standard of health. Ammo
mia is preferable to alcoholic stimulants as, while
lis equally prompt and potent in its action its APP
| plcation is not attended with the injurious and
sometimes fatal reactionary effects of spirits.
| CINATIoN-Too much Importance cannot be
attached to this great specific against smallpox
In district in England $50 says of its jour
nals) out of ,536 deaths 4l9 have arisen from this
terrible disease, a circumstance which requires
| great and immediate attention for the large per-
| centage of deaths above alluded to are but por-
ton which take place in this country annuay and
it is to be feared that if proper means not tax
en-, the number which is at present so large will
soon be increased.
The receipts of the theatres, concerts, and other
| places of public amusement in Paris during the
month of june amounted to 579,27S fr., being a
decrease of 625,374 fir. those of the month OF
May. This result must be attributed to the great
heat which prevailed during part of the time.
The tobacco plant in Connecticut valley looks
remarkably WELL The Hartford Conn Times
says that very large crop has been planted and ii
looks if double the amount would be raised
this year that there was last although the quality
may not be so good.
The long continued rains in portions of Ilnoi,
ed food from the wild flowers, and the consequence
| is, that so many have been starved that no hives
| swarm.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19

At Hartford CT August 1st at the residence of his
brother, Dr. CfRENlUS o. CONE, of this city, aged IS
years.
On the 18th instant, HENRIETTA SLOTFEIT, aged &c
years, Oldest daughter of Chas Melgeors
On the 18th instant, MARIA LOUISA, third daughter
of Thomas and Maria Taylor
On the 18th instant, JOSEPH of Joshua and Martha
Robinson, aged years and 6months.
On the evening of the 18th instant at six O'Clock
CHARLES HENRY, infant son of VIM C. and Virginia
A. Simms, aged months
On the 18th instant at the cottage the residence of his
aunt, GEORGE K. CARROLL in the 10th year of his
On the 18th instant, after long illness, MARY ANN
HEGELY, in her 55th year.
On the 18th instant, ALICE AMELIA, aged months
and IL days, infant daughter of John H. and Mary Nice
On the 10th instant, WILLIAM HENRY, in his eth year
son of Nelson and Elizabeth Williams.
At Hartford Conn August 1st at the residence of his
BROTHER Dr. CYRENIUS o. CONE, of this city, aged 50
wears,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19
BALTIMORE.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1858.

Encouraged by the success which has attended
their Daily ISSUE the Proprietors of the Exchange
are now publishing Tri-weekly-or Country
edition This edition contains all the News and
Editorial matter comprised in the Daily; together
with a full and reliable report of the markets
both Domestic and Foreign, and all the new
advertisements. 1t is furnished to subscribers at
four Dollars per. annum, payable invariably in
advance. 81 lo,s for a shorter period will
be received at The same rate.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19

PRoF. WooD, 3l2 Broadway, is running the
Hair Dye trade People will not dyes when natural
restoration to the original color of the hair be produced
by natural remedies Dyes artificial agents and dan
gerousfn their application, but Woods Hair Tonic is
healthy Stimulan and causes healthy growth growth
of gray hair young persons head is unnatural and
to apply cooring fluid produces unnatural result
color changed to be but not through the
the hair Ladies' do you that geranium plant in the
window yonder? how yellow and faded it looks2 1t is
alive and growing yet where is the beautiful rich
that belongs to it? Gone. You color those
leaves by external application of chemicals but they
will remain cOlored Do you desire do naturally?
Make solution of guano water, apply it to the roots and
the plant will take it up into the system and then you
will rich green permanent hue. Professor Woods
hair Tonic works upon the principle The roots of
the hair drink that application, and high health and
beauty result.
CAUTIoN-Beware of worthless limitations, several
already in the market called by different names Use
unless the words professor Woods Hair Restora-
tive Depot, ST. Louis, Mo- and New York are blown in
the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent dcine
Dealers. Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in
the United States and Canadas, and by
JOHN C. GIVEN, Chinaman's Tea Store,
au9-2w 81 and 80 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19

THE DAILY EXCHANGES published en4y n the citv
(Sundays exceptedG price Two CENTS; seTe tha Cart
at twelve and per week payable x 70 M
mailed to subscribers out OF the Gity mailed To sub
scribers at FOUR DOLLARS per annunl, M Nnrtb
rably cash in advance. OFFICE OF tracts Raltimore
Letters to be addressed /" To THE DAILY hA0hAN'h
Baltimore Maryland"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

CONSUMERS OF COAL will please take notice that
Messrs. DOBBIN WAKEFIELD, No. Sc Second street. are
the only authorized agents in this city, for the sale the
Baltimore Coal Company's Coal, wholesale and retail.
The Company has sold shipped pound of Coal
to any dealer in Baltimore during this year.
THOMAS WILSON,
President Baltimore Coal Co.
Baltimore, August u, 1858. au12-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19
COAL. NOTICE

WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM Our Friends
and consumers of Coal generally that receiving
and prepared to deliver the Locust Gap and Coal Mountain
GOALS, which in appearance, quality and durability
not be surpassed by any brought to this market We
merely desire parties to give these Goals trial. to con
vince them of this fact if taken at enabled
furnish them at much lower price than later in the
224O lbs invariably given to the We keep
constantly hand Lyken's Valley, Mountain and
Cumberland GOALS.
WASHBURN & HOUSE,
Office, SO Lombard street, End door,
au7 West of South st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19
|. M. SINGER g.. Co.'S,

IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES
THE BEST EVER OFFERED FOR FAMILIES AND
MANUFACTURING.
SOUTHERN SALES AND EXHIBITION ROOMS,
1O5 BALTIMORE STREET
re- To Clergymen of all denominations, and Sewing
Societies attached Churches, offer Family Ma
chine at half-price
W. E. FREDERICK,
te24-u Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19

FAMILIES, HOTELS and other consumers, will be
supplied with this well known and very desirable fuel
any quantities. with promptness and despatch. 1t
doubedy the best and cheapest Coal in this market and
consumers will money by purchasing their supplies
at the present unprecedented low price.
D0BBIN & WAKEFIELD,
au12f Sole Agents No Sc Second street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19

Mr.. Doolttle, of Chicago, who hired two men to
whip the schoolmaster Keith, because the latter
had sent the boy home to wash his face, has been
fined $500 and sent to the City Prison for six
months Doolittle is man of property.
The United States sloop-ofwar Cyane, now fitting
out at the Gosport Navy Yard, win 60 into COM
mission on Tuesday,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19

A NEGRO REBELLIoN.--Last Friday week the over
seer of Mr.. James K. Folks plantation (some eight
miles below this) undertook to whip one of the
hands, when the others interfered and rescued the
for assistance, and during his absence the negroes
armed themselves with axes hatchets clubs scythes,
stones, &C., retreated to the Clubhouse, babe de-
fiance to the overseer and his friends, and swore
should be whipped. Mr.. Amos Duke, in attempting
to arrest one of them, was struck across the side
of the head with club and, it is feared will lose
of his eyes from the effects of the blow Things
of on enis P 20 tast wnen
and Troy visited the plantation and arrested every
negro on the place They were tried the next
morning on the plantation before Judge Fisher
who committed four of the ringleaders to Jail to
some fifty sixty whipped according to their
several deserts. = Co6eerilte Missy hteigencer,
J,tIU both
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19
KINDLING WooDl KINDLING Woopl

SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD, OF ANY SIZE,
Sdtoed and Split By Machinery.
Owing to the constantly increasing demand for this wood
have greatly increased my facilities for preparing and
delivering it. am prepared to fill all orders with
despatch for OAK PINE WooD, of any length or size
delivering any part of the city free of carriage
anteeing the quantity that is contained
fore being sawed and split JAS. II. JOHNSON,
Proprietor City Steam Fire Wood Mill
H9-0fice of Baltimore and North streets, over
Patriot Office.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19
NJ A L Il | L d.
ID | Z ID

On the 18th instant, by the Rev Mr. Pitcher, Mr. ROB
EXT W RflEA, of Norfolk, Va, to Miss COLUMBIA
WROTEN, of this city
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19

Mr. Fortune gives curious description of Chi
nese garden in recent letter, from which we make
the following extracts:
"The plants consist of good specimens of south
ern Chinese things, all well known in England
such, for example, as cymbidium chinense, olea
fragrans, oranges, roses, camelias magnolias etc.
and, of course, multitude of dwarf trees without
which no Chinese garden would be considered com
plete. In the alcOve alluded to there are some
nice stone seats, which look cool in 4 climate like
that of southern China. The floor of this BUILDING
is raised few feet above the ground level so that
the visitor gets good view of the water and other
objects of interest in the garden That this is a
fav0rite lounge and smoking place with the Chi
nese, the following Chinese notice, which we found
on one of the pillars, will testify: "A Careful and
Earnest Notce-This garden earnestly requests that
visitors will spit betel outside the railing, and
knock the ashes off pipes also outside Several
fine fruit trees and others are growing near the
walks, and afford shade from the rays of the sun.
On one of these we read the following: 'Ramblers
here ,o be excused pluckng the fruit on this tree
How exceedingly pote
"Near the centre of the garden stands substan-
tal summer house or hall, named the Hall of Fra
grant Plants The same notice to smokers and
chewers of betel-nut is also put up here; and there
is another and longer one, which | must not for
get to quote. 1t is this in this garden the
plants intended to delight the eyes of all visit
ors; great deal has been expendedin planting and
keeping it in order, and the garden is now begin
ming to yield some return. Those who come here to
saunter about are earnestly prayed not to pluck
the fruit or flowers, in order that the beauty of the
place may be preserved And then follows a piece
of true Chinese politeness I'VE beg those who un-
derstand this notice to excuse itp Passing
through the Hall of Fragrant Plants, we ap-
preached, between two rows of Olea fragrans,
fine ornamental suite of rooms, tastefully furnished
and decorated, in which visitors are received and
entertained. An inscription informs us that this
is called the fragrant Hall of the Woochee Tree
Leaving this place by narrow door, we observed
the following notice 'Saunterers here will be ex-
cused entering. This apparently leads to the pri-
vae apartments of the family. In this side of the
garden there is some artificial rock-work, which
the Chinese know well how to construct, and va
rious summer houses tastefully decorated, one of
which is called the Library of Verdant Purity
Between this part of the garden and the straight
walk already noticed, there is small pond or lake
for fish and water lilies. This is crossed by zig
gag wooden bridge of many arches, which looked
rather dilapidated."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19
Pleasing appearance is the First Letter of
Recommendation.
GODFREY'S
EXTRACT OF ELDER FLO WERS,
FOR soFTENING THE SKIN AND IMPROVING THE

COMPLEXION.
EUGENE DUPUY,
COO BROADWAY, ". =,
SOLE AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES.
The object of this Circular is give publicity the
valuable and efficient remedy that has been yet
been introduced in the practice of medicine for the pur
pose of removing every unsgtly appearance from the
skin and preserving it to the latest period of life nearly
all the frmness freshness youth Extensive expe-
rence and minute observation have long satisfied the
proprietor that if applied directed it will speedily
any unsightly appearance such Tan Sun Burns
Freckles &c. and quickly all Pmpes Humors and
Eruptions which may disfgure the and will
also impar the skin the delightful softness and
delicate clearnes; in Short preserve pleasing
pexion through life nothing is required but the of
GODFREY'S EXTRACT OF ELDER FLOWERS,
The Sageetest and really the most perfect
BEAUTIFIER IN NATURE.
This admirable preparation of Elder Flowers is very
fragrant a perfume. Elder Flowers have from the
earliest ages been mild harmless yet
perfect beauer of the skin. Tan, Sun Burns Freckle
Redness, &c, it will speedily and completely
CHILDREN
is singuary beneficial and perfectly inoxous to
the youngest infant.
1t is valuable beyond anything, annihiating every
pmpe and all roughnes rendering the skin soft and firm
preparing it so completely for the razor.
FAMILY LOTION.
Godfreys Extract Elder Flowers will be found beyond
all praise, and needs only a trial to be approved.
AGENTS.:
CARY, HOWARD SANGER, New York.
ScHIFFELIN Bros. Co, g
F. C. WELLS & Co.
J. W. NoRCRoss & Co, Boston and New York.
And all other Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
ieIl -2aw4m