davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24

e., rzzzzz77zz=s=zzl TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS,
gssE .-l--@--1ss-24 FALL AND WINTER
ARRANGEMENTS,
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY,
On and after January 18th, 1855 TWO DAILY TRAINS
will leave Calvert station for
PITTSBCRG, CHICAGO,
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI
ST LOUIS, and all cities and towns in the West and
THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore daily Sunday exceptedl at SIS, A
NJ for PittsbGrg and all Western Towns and Cities.
THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore daily Sunday exceptedl at 3, P NJ
for Parkton.
THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore every night at TO- P. NJ, connecting
with the Lightning Express the Pennsylvania Rail
road for PittSburg, arriving at l. P. ".
The SIS A. NJ. and 10, p N. connect closely
Pittsburg with trains the Pittsburg Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad and its Northern Southern and Western
connections.
Passengers for Chicago Rock Island Burlington Iowa
CITY Milwaukie Dubuque; St Paul Madison and other
miles of travel and hours in time with four less chan
ges of cars, by taking this route.
Passengers for Cleveland, Sandusky Toledo and Detroit
go by this route and the time is unequaed being 4S miles
shorter than any other route.
Passengers for St Louis indianapolis, Terre Haute,
Cairo and all points the Lower and Upper Mississippi
make less changes of cars and arrive in advance Of any
other route; and Cincinnati Columbus Dayton Louis
vile and other prominent cities, quick as BY any other
(
/ with
Passengers for
WILLIAMSPORT, NIAGARA FALLS,
ELMIRA, BUFFALO,
And cities and Towns in
WESTERN NEW YORK and CANADA,
VIII find this the shortest cheapest and most expeditions
route and leave by train at SIS A. NJ
Passengers for Hanover. Gettysburg, Emmetsburg,
Wrghtsville Columbia and Lancaster leave in the
ing train a SIS A. NJ.
Passengers leaving Washington ate, A NJ, with
the Sl5 A NJ train and those by the trains g. 20 and
80 with the 10, F. VI. Train for all parts of the West
For further and reliable information please apply
the Ticket Office Of the Northern Central Railway Cal
more. c. C. ADREOS. Sup't.
]. H. WARNER. Ticket Agent. fe22tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24

COAL-CASH SYSTEM.
1915 TON OF 224O POUNDS
WEARE STILL SELLING THE BEST
w WHITE AND RED ASH Goals
at the above priceprovded the orders are prepaidif
not paid for when the order is left discount will be al
lowed but the full price ts6. 25l will be charged
j. HENRY GEESE l. CO.
Coal and Wood Office
- No. 9. South stpeet
REDUCED PRICES.
We selling the Sawed Split Oak and Pine Wood
at reduced prices. foo A.
~ CUMBERLAND COAL.-Of the best
~ quality from the fourteen feet vein Georges Creek
constantly for sale by the cargo or car load
$500 STICKNEY & CO,
IeZZu Exchange Place
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24

FOR PHILADELPHIA,
One of the Company Steamboats, leaves NO 8 LIGHT
STREET WHARF, daily at o'clock, arriving in Phia-
dephia at O'Clock the morning, in ample time for
tn. NEH. Nnrl, r..ina
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24

WM. GRANGE & CO.,
w 119 WEST LOMBARD STREET
MANUF4CTURERS DEPOT OF GLUE
VI every description from common the superior
quality Of BONE CLUE for Printers and Piano Manufac-
terers' use.
Also, constantly on hand large supply of
BONE DUST
FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES
Both Articles at strictly Manufacturers prices feo2
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24

C. WEST 6 SON,
MANUFACTURE AND DEALERS
1Vl IN ETHEREAL OIL, ALCOHOL TALL proofs
COLOGNE, SPIRITS, CAMPHINE, LARD OIL IINSFED
OIL, &c.
Our facilities for manufacturing being large we are pre-
pared offer great inducements to persons purchasing
goods in our line.
Mandatory, 3O6 West Pratt street. Warehouse and
Counting Room, lis West Lombard street, between Light
and Charles fa09 tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24

OFFICE OF THE SUN MUTUAL IN
W SURANCE COMPANY.
NEW YORK OcT. %, 1857.
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS
of this Company, is published in conformity with the
quremens of the 10th section of the Act of its ncorpora
ton -
Premiums unexpired risks Oct 4th 1885, $685. 90
Premiums received during the year ending Oct.
4th, 1857, viz
On Marine Risks. 81 ,273, 49+.T
On Inland Navigation and Trans
portation Risks log 1850 1888 O7O 81
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24

NTESTERN CHINA HALL is NOW
w open with large assortment o. CHIN INA m1hn
comprising China Vases Cups and sancers CARO- Baskets
Cologne Botes Dinner and Sets, Pitchers and Basins
Spitfoons Wine Glasses, &c, &c, Tumblers, etc To
which beg leave call the "''en'io" u my 'ie" Oh"
the public generally v,pTr1. TPTFRFRT
e,,c SIS WEST BALTIMORE STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24
ELLICQ OFT s HEW ES,

II Lilo 3 7 T s Il E w E S,
H SO EXCHANGE PLACE
PR0DCCE COMMISSION AER CHANTS,
with particular attention paid to the sale BUTTER
AT ali Of the year, have every grade and
style of BUTTER and the Agents Of the Dairy
men, receiving it direct from the farms think that we
ought be able to give entire satisfaction in price and
quality. Now in store and arriving
so Packages of prime Goshen.
80 Tubs and Firkins of New York State
$50 Kegs of Glades
200 Kegs Of Western Pennsylva
% Kegs Virginia.
$50 Kegs and 10 Bbls Ohio-3OO very small Kegs for
shipping, and so Bbls. prime fresh Roll. - -
Also-300 Bushels DRIED APPLES and PEACHES 20
Kegs of LARD GO Boxes EASTERN CHEESE SVVo
KNIFE BRICK so Bags GROUND NUTS BOXES VII VT
ginia PIPE HEADS and Bales WOOL. ieZZ-u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24
Steamboats,.
D = BALTIMORE AND PHILADEL
Il PHIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

For the transportation Of Merchandise Produce Pscka
Horses, Carriages, Furniture and Goods of all
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24
SnsuraNtf.

STATEMENT OF THE GREAT WEST
~ ERN (MARTNE) INSURANCE COMPANY for the
fiscal year. ending 31st December 1857 required by the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24

n. HORACE LOVE. CHARLES '. MARTINI.
T Owe, MARTIN & CO.
IL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
For the sale of WESTERN PROVISIONS x PRODUCE,
EXCHANGE PLACE. BALTIMORE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24
3nntbanai7e.

A ID A M A NTINE CANDLES.-The
a attention of the City and Southern respect
fully called to extensive assortment of CANDLES
As, IS 6s and 12s in 90 go 49, "a and 40lb boxes and
cartoons also the justly celebrated Manhatanvc
dies in Is and Bob boxes and cartoons, As SIS and
Us. GRANT & BROTHER
81 Eycbanga Place
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24

A MACE & CO..
~ LOTTERY AND ETCRANG OFFICE.
132 NORTH GAY STREET
Baltimore
Tickets for sale in the Maryland Consolidated Lotteries
Orders through the Post Office receive prompt attention 1w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08
Views of the week 4.
FROM EUROPE.

New YoRK, Sept. %
The Steamship Arabia from Liverpool
18th inst, arrived here this afternoon at
o'clock
The screw steamship iIammonia which
left Hamburger 18th inst. for Southampton
and New York. exploded her magazine on
the first day out, and put back 70 Hamburg
Five passengers were wounded.
The Times publishes a long letter from
a correspondent from Nalentia, in regard t.
the difficulty in the Atlantic Gable. Mr..
Henly who has been for some days making
experiments on the Cable. is sansune of
making the line serviceable by the use Of MS
powerful magneto-electrical machines Mr.
Lundy one of the assistants at Nalentia, has
come to Newfoundland to ascertain the con
dition of the wire at Trinity Bay. and to ar
range a way by which II certain known code
of signals are to be sent at certain
times from both ends, and to cndeayor
thus to re-establish ineligible communica-
tons. 1t appears that the recent expert
ments induce belief that the fracture or
| fractures, for it is thought that there may be
two, will be found to exist from between
| 900 and 800 miles from the shore. For about
900 or $40 miles the depth Of water is only
40 fathoms. and within that length the
mischief could be easily repaired.
New YORK, Oct ,.
The steamer lIammonia arrived here this
morning, and the Nova Scotan at Quebec
about the same time-both bringing South
ampton and Liverpool dates to the 22d ult
The question Of Regency in Prussia ha,
been satisfactorily settled. The Queen with
draws her pretensions in favor Of the Prince
of Prussia, who assumes a nominal title Of
Co-Regent, but with unlimited powers.
Spain was quiet. The dissolution Of the
Cortez had given great satisfaction to the
Liberals.
The Spanish Government has ordered
new reinforcement of 5000 troops, and al
vessels of war unemployed to proceed to Gu
la Immediately.
The London papers publish report Of Mr.
Marley, Electrician of the Atlantic Telegraph
on the present state of the Gable His ex
periments show that the Cable has not parted
faint signals still being received from New
foundland, and speaks of another and NOR,
distant fault, the locality Of which he cannot
estimate without going to Newfoundland.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

New YORK, Sept. 80.
The following despatch was received by the
Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph CO., this
morning
TRINITY BAY, Sept. 80
There has been no change whatever in the
Cable c. V. De SAUTY.
New YORK, Sept. 80
The following dispatch came to hand to-
day
To c. W Field, ", Y,
| bring instructions
and regulations for testing and working on
certain days, when Valentia will be particu
lary watchful for signals. 1t is hoped, by
establishing system of unison between the
two stations, to get the signals through. The
conductor is not broken The difficulty is
loss of insulation $50 miles from Valentia
it is possible, by sending certain kind of
electricity to improve the insulation and thus
overcome the difficulty for time. From the
nature of the defect, signals, even at present,
NAV be received at Nalentia from Newfound-
land, and not vice versa Every thing will
be done to restore communication. Mr..
Brett thinks the Gable can be lifted and re-
paired.
Signed, W. LUNDv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08

TnE CONCERT THURSDAY EvENIN c.-The
Concert of the Mendelssohn Quintette Club,
attracted a cultivated and appreciative audi
ence of, perhaps, 300 persons. The enter
tainment was one of the first class-fully
worthy to be placed in the list with the Con-
certs of Ole Bull, Thalberg, William Mason,
and the Strakosch Troupe. Selections from
the works of Auber, Bellini, Donzetti, Mey
erbeer and others, were played with exquisite
taste and skill, while, in addition to the pro-
gramme, by request, the Andante from the
Fifth Symphony of Beethoven was given in
style which would have delighted the great
composer himself, il he could have returned
to hear it. Single players of as great finish
and skill as the respective members of this
Club may have performed in Burlington,
though we do not remember to have heard
here any better Flute-player than Mr., Gustav
Krebs, or any better Violoncellist than Mr.,
Wulf Fries but concerted music of such
perfection we have never, to our recollection,
hau III TINS pace Inc Pio''''
and sweet concord of the several instruments
seemed absolutely iaultless.
We are sorry that the experiment OF iur-
nishing such an entertainment for % cents
ticket should not have met with greater sue
cess. The receipts, we fear were not su'hcient
to repay to the Club the heavy expenses OF the
Concert, or encourage them to visit us again
Still, we think we can safely promise them
if they will come again, bigger house at
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08

the first week in March throughout the
southern hemisphere. The tail covered an
are Of the heavens no less than forty degrees,
aud curved at its extremity. Undulations
similar to those recorded in the trains of
some Of the great comets Of past times were
generally remarked The fiuclcus or this
comet is described as small, but extremely
bright, OF golden hue, of the colorof Venus,
or reddish according to different observers.
The average length Of the tail Of this comet
in March, was 30 degrees, but at one time a
faint ray was seen to shoot out to the extant
of 6j degrees An observer in Brazil, de-
scribcs the tail as of brilliant silver color,
but with streak of bright golden hue
running directly into the head.
The pcrlhclion distance of this comet, is
less than that Of any recorded comet. IL ap-
preached within 100000 miles of the sun S
surface The late Sears c. Walker, one of
the most eminent American astronomers OF
his time, made very elaborate calculations,
on this comet, and of first was of opinion
that it actually grazcd the suns surface. 1t
was first seen accidentally on the 9th of
| February, about noon, only about half a
| degree distant from the suns edge by a stone
| cutter in Milton, and also by a master
mariner at Portland, Me.-the latter of
VIII IN measured its angular distance from
the sun with his se2tant probably the first
time that such an observation was ever made
under such circumstances. 1t moved in
perihelion. with the velocity ola million and
one quarter miles per hour, and described, in
little more than two hours, one half its angu-
lar motion around t. @ sun. The sun, as
seen from the comet in perihelion, had an
angular diameter of more than 100 degrees.
The helioccntric motion of this comet. was
retrograde, and owing to the very unfavora
BILE position of that arc of its orbit in which
it moved while under observation, astrono
mers are not decided when it will again re
appear.
On the I'd of June, this year, Donati dis
covered comet in the constellation Leo VI,
NOR, which is, Mt this moment, presenting al
appearance that will class il among the colos
sal ones of former times.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08

The greatest natural ornament Ia the "human
form divine" is unqucstionaby fine, luxuriant,
healthy growth Of hair 1t has been 20 esteemed
in all ages Of the world, and among all nations,
savage and civilized. Hence the Indian brave
CARDS the scalp Of his enemy as his greatest trophy
For similar reason, the fashionable belle often
DISCUSSES tho region Of vanity well as her other
chronological organs with borrowed locks.
lIo who should discover mode Of preventing
the hair from showing the inroad- of cnvons Timr
by turning prcmnturcly gray method by which
IL could be restored when falling off or turning
white, and u way Of promoting its continued anil
luxuriant growth, would he justly entitled 70 rnnk
among the bcncfnctors Of the human race. Read
the testimonials in another column Of the wonder
full not to saw almost miraculous effects Of Pro
fcssor Woods Hair Restorative" and gee If he has
not accomplished all this.-Cowtoi chg raot.
Sold by all respectable Duggists.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08

hlNhMONn, pCl. tll, looC'
-Mcssrs. Editors burlington Free Press;
An article in the S,ntind dated Rich
mond, Sept. 20th characterized the statement of
David, in the Free Press of Sept. cath, as false.
The record will show Jonathan that his memory
is too short. He also says, it was a contest be-
tween the people and " Bank Common so called.
The facts arc something like the following: por-
tion of the Republicans held up to the vision of
Jonathan and Joseph (Don Quixotc and his faith
full E>quire) u ghost,--a Bank Common ghost.
The bait took. - see, see" says Don QuiNotc.
al see, | see says his Esquire; but the vision Of
the other Democrats wa, not so clear, and So the
candidate Of the Democracy held his own until
nearly night on Tuesday. Al night-ull the ghost
began to be visible to quite number of Democrats
&as the dark of the nj gt came u 30 cou Id they
tho NOR" go a y the awful spectre. A ballot af-
tc. .L.Iut went ON the democratic vote went down,
until the last vote on Wednesday, when there were
four votes-and no more-for the democratic nom
ince (who is fine fellow, and deserves better
fate.)
Now, Messrs. Editors, don't you let it be known
to Mr.. buchanan, that his servants here went
straight for " black Republican representative.
There were four left that could not be made to see
the awful spectre; they out without the
smell of fire upon their garments.
Truly yours, DAVID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08

The Bellows Falls Times attributes the
result Of the election in Reading, which,
though strong Republican town, elected II
democrat Tor the first time in 20 Fcntr to u
side issue growing out of the management Of
the liquor agency in the town. 1t says;
Mrny good citizens 'otcd with the democracy
with the confident expectation that rum and brandy
will be cheaper and more plenty hereafter. Mr..
Hawkins as in duty bound will 20 to the lcgisla-
turc and make II rush at the liquor law. But
when he returns and the good people Of Reading
find the price of rum Us high rs ever, and the in
debtciucss Of tho town still uupnid, they will
begin to believe there has not been much of II show
or after all
We don't know how it may he IN Reading
but here, those who are 50 anxious fer cheap
liquor and plenty of it, are not commonly
found to be the best of ''good citizens y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08
THE STEAMER AUSTRIA.
MORE LIVES SAVED.

The Norwegian Ship Catarina arrived at
Quebec on Sunday bringing twenty-five more
persons saved from the wreck Of the Austria
-l6 passenger, and of the crew. Eighteen
were taken from the bowsprit stay where
they had chung ali night, the rest from the
water. The fire near the howsprit was SO
far subducd by the ex,rtions orthosc cling
ing there Us at last to render it place Of
comparative safety
One of the passengers saved, says that a
French barque hove to within IN lie of the
steamer about ) p. NJ. and sent two boats
who picked up persons floating in the water
but came no nearer than mailing distance.
Most Of the passengers were on the fore
part of the vessel and were driven overheard
by the flames. On the bowsprit they piled
up in tiers, sometimes four deep,-all We're,
however. forced to drop into the sea, save
one man, on the extreme end. The eighteen
saved We're on the stays beneath, Among
them was girl of II years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08
AN AFFECTIoNATE INVITATION.

[From the Rutland Courier, (Dcmocratic.)l
1t is only few weeks ago, ON the occa-
sion of our democratic victory in this town.
for the first time in thirty years, that some
kind friend sent us a Rooster, to do all the
necessary growing the occasion demanded
From the fact that he is a regular game
cock, we supposed he came from Shcrburn.
the only other town in this county that cleo
ted Democratic Repres entativc. Then his
glorious, good-looking features as he stood
majestically on the Frustrated body of the
poor expiring Coon, led us to believe that
such a splendid bird must have been the
gift of some noble minded democrat. Judge
of our astonishment, and surprise, when on
opening last Mondays Burlington Daily
Times we found the editor of that paper re-
plying to an article in the Hartford Post, as
follows
THAT was "big rooster" Mr.. Post We
lent it to the Courier folks, supposing they might
be going into the poultry business in some way,
but not dreaming that they would use it for the
fowl purp sc of Growing over the political re-
demption" Of Rutland, yet awhile :"
We recollect what the Freeman has said in
relation to the Editor of the Times. and
when we became convinced that Cen Clark
had been SO thoughtful as TO anticipate our
wants, and so generous as to send us that
celebrated Democratic Rooster. which he 50
recently brought all the way from Texas, we
jumped with very Joy in anticipation that
the Times was about to throw off the horri-
BILE looking mask it wears, and appear in
its own natural and good looking features.
We thank you thousand times, Mr.
Times, for the noble Southern Bird 50 timely
and kindly sent to us. As you may think
best to tickle The Freeman a while longer, and
get it off gradually from its abolition
tricks, you will not med the rooster Just get
Please give us notice when you are prepared
to join the ranks Of the democracy, and We
will then return the noble cock that crows
only over the enemies of the Constitution and
the Union.
Such Republicans as furnish us with pow.
der and roosters, to celebrate democratic vic
tories, will not be put on probation before
entering the democratic ranks. All such are
requested to call and get free pass
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08
Religions Intelligence.

correspondent Oi the ChrOnicLo. in an
article on the contributions Of Congregations
al churches in Vermont makes the bllowing
statements. based on the minutes Of the
General Convention. held at st. Johnsburv
in June last Ono hundred and fortv-six
churches in the State contributed. the last
year, almost z 900, an average Of 800
each s churches, with membership Of
20O2, contributed over $500 each =. in all
S7,3lO.O3 3 -churchcs, 1886 members
contributed less than $500 and over 5000
in all S3,0I3,4 40 s churches, 1923 mem
brrs, contributed from 5000 to $500 each -
/ 1 all 81 $1,000 81 churches, 1880 mem
bers, contributed from 300 to 5000 each
in all SO ,4O7, IA 80 churches paid less
than 800 each, in all SO ,23l ,33 and Is
churches paid nothing a churches,
some of them wealthy and able, made no
report.
The class entering Andover theological
seminary this autumn is larger than for seve-
raj years past. 1t numbers some over forty.
The middle class numbers thirty-eght, and
senior class thirty-seven whole number
one hundred and sixteen. The revivals with
which the churches have been blessed, are
| doubtless, the chief reason of this increase
and other theological seminaries must fee
the influence of them in the same way.
The Congrcgationafa says that there arr
| indications Of even more religious interes
than last fall, in Boston. The daily prayer
meetings are well sustained. and some are al
ways crowded
The anniversary of the establishment o
the daily business mems prayermeeting il
New York, was celebrated Sept. 23d, in tn
old North church over 5000 persons bein
present.
At the National Universalist Conventio
at Providence, Sept. Dist, 1874 clcrgyme
and 800 strangers were present. The con
venton is said to have been one of the mo:
agreeable and interesting ever held.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08

Every person paying an Officer of the Society 81
will be furnished with Members Ticket emitting
him and his family to free admission to the Fair
Grounds, at all times during the Fair. Single
Tickets, Is cents. Exhibitors Tickets will be
furnished to the Members free of charge, at the
time of Entry. Persons provided with sTick-
cts will be allowed to enter in carriages, pay
ment Of 80 cents extra for each carriage and while
on the Grounds, must be subject to the control OF
the Marshal.
No animal or article having once received pre-
MUM, shall receive the same or lower premium
in the same class and in where there is no
competition, the Judges may award or withhold a
premium at their discretion, as they shall judge
the animal or article meritorious. Tickets for all
animals articles intended for exhibition COM
petition, must be obtained at the Secretarys Office
before entering the Fair Ground, and attached to
.he animal or article by the owner. Each animal OF
article must possess superior excellence to entitlc
1t to any premium.