davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-30

WooD's HAIR REsToRATIvE-This is said
to be most excellent preparation the result of extensive
scientific research and is used with great How
venerable bald head may appear it is seldom
sdered either comfortable elegant and those thus
afflicted should try Prof Woods Hair Restorative and be
enabled to rejoice once the plentude of natures
greatest ornament.
CAUTIoN.-Beware of worthless limitations, several
already in the market, called by different Use
unless the words professor Woodss Hair Restora
tive Depot, st. Louis Mo-, and New York blown in
the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine
Dealers. Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in
the United States and Canadas and by
JOHN c. GIVEN, Chnaman's Tea Store,
jy262w 81 and 80 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-30

THE SPANISH NAvY.-The navy of Spain con-
ssts at present of 1l9 vessels, as follows: Four
screw-frigates, combining l55 guns and 1850
horse power; nine screw-boats, combining eighteen
guns and 40 horse power; three side-wheel frig-
ates, combining forty-two guns and 800 horse
power; seven wheel corvettes combining for
ty-two guns and 2,450 horse power; eighteen side
wheel advice boats, combining forty-eight guns
and 1850 horse power in all, forty lone steamers,
with 3O5 guns and s, 480 horse power. The sailing
vessels comprise two ships of the line, of eighty
four guns each; four frigates of thirty-nine guns
each four corvettes of twenty-five guns each nine
briggs seven schooners and ten transport vessels,
together thirtysix vessels, with total of 6O7 guns
and $40 tons register. Besides these there are
sixty-nine vessels of gun each, stationed prn-
cipally at Cadiz, Ferrol and Carthagena; thirty
FIVE vessels of one gun each are in service at the
Philippines; three screw-frigates and schooner-rig-
ged screw gun-boats are in course OF construc-
ton. The number of sailors registered in Spain is
SO,Sl7; in Cuba and Porto Rico 1884, and in the
Philippines 3s,9OO Cadiz and Ferrol are just now
the only harbors having navy yards, although
there are naval arsenas at Havana, Carthagena
and in the Bay of Manila.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-30
AN AFFECTING RAILWAY INCIDENT-ALIT-
TIE HERO.

AN AFFECTING RAILWAY INCIDENTAL LIT
TIE HERO.
correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial re-
| lates the following:
An incident, perhaps common in such places, but
very uncommon In our section OF the country, oc-
Cured on board the train of L noticed when
the car set out from the station at Martinsburg,
where we stopped for supper two little boys seated
on car seat two removes from the one occupied,
who wore very forlorn appearance. The young
err little lad of six years. seemed trying to cry,
while the elder evidently his brother bright lad
OF ten years, was giving him encouragement in a
low voice, and gancing apprehensivey at the front
| car door, through which the conductor pres
entity to make his entrance. In time he came, and
| after the usual question, and some mumbed re-
Spouse by the elder boy addressed him in rather
rough voice, "Ah, so you're on board again, are
you? Well, you must get off at the next stopping
place" The next stopping place came, but the lit
tie boys never stirred from their seats Presently
the conductor came around again. $50 you're on
board yet. are you? Well, We will have you put off
the next time the stop" At this the little boy
began to cry audibly, and one of my Kentucky &C
quaintances, who sat just in front of them, ques
toned the elder as to what allied them. From his
replies we cleaned the following account:
They were two brothers, and had left Baltimore
where they had previously resided about a week
before. Their mother had been dead some time,
and their father lost his life by accident, while
engaged at work on building, just two days be-
fore they set out on their trip. They had been left
destitute and finding no resource but the usual
place ofrefuge, had resolved to go West, where
their big brother Lucas, who was married. and
their big sister Martha, who expected to be, were
living. They refused to wait until, in answer to
letter, their brother could come or send for them;
but, without money, they had seated themselves in
the cars, and been put off regularly and successive
ly from each train at the station, usually making
one, and very rarely the distance between two sta
tons.
They had experienced little difficulty in securing
something to eat and a place to sleep, from the
charity of the villagers along the way. In this
manner they had conquered over quarter of the
length of the Baltimore and Ohio road, and with
equal success could hope to attain Chicago, the
goal of their journey, late in the fall. Upon be-
coming satisfied that their story was really one
of truth, my friend, the Kentuckian, proposed and
took up collection among the passengers for their
benefit, which resulted in the handsome sum of
between thirty and forty dollars. The conductor,
to whom they had simply stated that they had mel
Their money nor ticket when told the circumstances,
refused to take any fare from them And so our
little friends came all the way to Wheeling at one
ride
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-30

The exports of treasure from California during
the quarter ending I'd inst, were Sl1 9O7, SO6.5 81
during the previous quarter S1 ,497 ,54S making
a total for the six months of So, 405, 354.65.
The Mississippi river has been assembled by a
steamboat this summer one hundred and fifty miles
further than ever steamboat disturbed its wa ers
before. The North Star made a trip up to PokaJsna
Falls. '....
The Hon. H. R. Jackson United States Minister
at Vienna, Mr. Glantz, United States consul at
Srettin. and D. H. Taylor ESQ.,, bearer of dispatches
were among the passengers by the Northern Light,
from Bremen, Havre, and Southampton. -...
The value of merchandise shipped from San Fran
cisco during the first six months of the present
year il setdown at Sl,542, 0SS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-30

SMoTHERED IN TRUNK.-A boy, 10 years old,
named George Prickner, the son of German wild
ow, residing on Dodworth street, near Broadway,
suddenly disappeared on Friday last, and was miss
was found in large trunk or chest in the house Of
his mother Coroner Redding was called to hold
an inquest, and from the testimony taken, it ap-
pears that on Friday, while the mother absent,
the deceased was at play with companion, and
evidently got into the trunk to conceal himself
when self adjusting lock closed the lid upon him
and he was smothered. During Saturday and Sun
day the friends and neighbors looked in every di
rection to find the boy but without success. Yes
terday morning the mother was induced to oper
the chest by strong smell which seemed to ema
nate from it, expecting to find the body of a rat
but to her establishment she found the body ofhe
missing son. The Jury rendered a verdict of deatl
| from accidental sufocation.-NeW York Times.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-30
Ammstnants.

HOLIDAY ST. THEATRE.
LII EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK
Complete success of the celebrated
MATT PEEL'S
ORIGINAL
CAMPBELL MINSTRELS
They the best and oldest organized troupe extant
THE MOST ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIANS!
THE ABLEST DELINEAT0RS!
THE SWEETEST VOCALISTS!
THE BEST DANCERS and the
MOST GENIAL HUNORISTSl
In any Musical Troupe before the American Public.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-30

The Pawtucket (R. I) Gazette says that a num-
Der of young men left that place last Monday, for
New York, intending to take the first steamer for
California, on their way to Frazer river
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-30
Coal NOTICE.

CUAL
We would here respectfully inform friends and consu
mers of coal generally that receiving and prepared
to Locust Gap Coal Mountain Goals which in
appearance quality and durability cannot be surpassed
by brought this market We merely desire parties
to give these Goals trial to convince them of this fact
If taken quantities often tons and upwards
enabled to furnish them So 25 per ton of 2240
lbs. We also keep constantly hand, Lykens Valley
Short Mountain and Cumberland Goals.
WAsHBURN HOUSE,
je19t10 Office SO Lombard St., I'd door west of South
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-30

JoHNsoN's SEWING MACHINE,
t PRICE 500, &c. and $50,
For BEAUTY and durability Of stitch, finish and design
is not ercelled by any other MACHINE.
GIBBS SEWING MACHINE,
PRICE SIS, $23 and s25
The above MACHINES are SPEEDY in their MOVE
MENT and make strong elastic stitch, that will not
rip or break if every fifth stitch is cut.
Saesroom, No SO BALTIMORE ST.
p19-h L. D. CHASE, Agent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-30
Goal.

~ A l..
~ CUMBERLAND COAL of the best quality, from the
American Companys and other mines in the Georges
Creek Valley constantly for sale by the load
STICKNEY Il CO.,
ap24-n Exchange Place
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-30
OFFICE MARYLAND GAS COMPANY,

OFFICE MARYLAND GAS COMPANY,
CORNER BALTIMORE AND ST. PAUL STREETS, UP STAIRS.
THIS COMPANY is furnishing the most
Il CONF teand only reliable Gas Machine for the of
Private Houses Churches Hotels and Public Institutions
offered to the public.
By their comparative small and profitable working
results these Machines recommend themselves to the at
tention of residents of small and villages Thous
ands of certificates from parties using Machines
be furnished.
by letter. fe22-6m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-30
NIMON J. MARTENET,
DREAD! BREAD!

IL CARD TO THE PUBLIC
GEO. W. ARNOLD BAKER corner of FAYETTE and
PARK STREETS having DISSOLVED ALL C0NNEC-
TON Superintendent of the Mechanical Bakery of this
city, informs his friends and that he has fully
resumed his long established business at the OLD STAND,
and will hereafter give his undivided personal supervision
to the baking of the very best bread from the best flour
Rye and Dyspepsia Bread, French and Albany Rolls,
Cakes, Pies &c, &c. every morning and evening fresh
articles be had, He confidently hopes that the former
quality of his Bread Rolls &c, will ensure his present
exerton the increased support and patronage of his
friends and long tried customers. Fresh Malt
Yeast every day. GEO. W. ARNoLD'S Bakery,
Corner of Fayette and Park Streets
s,1nl IL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-30

WANSTTEEEHRP;R MILITARY INSTITUTE.
The Trustees of the Cupeper Military Institute will APP
point before the first of September, INSTRUCTOR to
fill the chair of MODERN LANGUAGES in that Instu-
ton A well educated European who speak the Ian
guages huently, is desired
Applications, stating salary required, together with
good recommendations, must be addressed to
Rev. JNO. COLE,
President of the Board of Trustees,
iv2qtf CuDeDer c. H Va
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-30
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
IHI LIGHTNING ROD COMPANY.
EFF LUPToN's
IMPROVED PATENT
ENAMELED LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS,
WITH SCREW INsuLAToRs,
Sold Wholesale and Retail at his Desk,
No. MECHANICS EXCHANGE, Sun IRON BUILDING,
BALTIMORE.
Copper and Enameled Rods constructed Ships, Dwell
ngs and Public Buildings in the safest and best
Also for SALE Lightning Rod Points, Glass Insulators and
ALL ORDERS FROM TOWN OR COUNTRY, d.
RECTED TO HIM, WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED
TO. jy27tf
ICHARLEs GILMoR & CO.,
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINoUs GOALS,
OFFICE No. % La W BUILDINGS
We have hand large supply of Anthracite Coal
for Furnace and Cooking purposes, from all the best
COAL MOUNTAIN SHORT MOUNTAIN
LOCUST GAP, BLACK DIAMOND,
LYKENS VALLEY, BROAD MOUNTAIN,
Hard and free burning White and Red Ash Goals
The best quality of coal for Furnaces at S. 25 and cook
ing coal at S. per ton of ,24O lbs guaranteed.
Cumberland Coal for by the cargo car load or sim
gle ton atowest rates. Orders through the Post Office
promptly attended to. jy23tf
DIAPER WAREHOUSE,
Il NO. "a SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
JAlpES s. ROBINSON
Has on hand for large assortment of the various
kinds of Paper such Printing Writing Wrapping and
Coored Papers, Of all sizes and prices which he offering
low to punctual buyers. ma1n
SIMoN J. MARTENET,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND MAP PUBLIsHER,
No 6SoUTH STREET
Having acquired during the past seven
in the City Surveyors Office a thorough acquaintance
with the City and vicinity will attend promptly to LAY
scrptions of SURVEYS, PLATS and CALCULATIONS
in and out of town.
large accurate MAP OF CECIL COUNTY nearly
ready mr1O-u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-30
DIAPER WAREHOUSE,
Il NO. "a SOUTH CHARLES STREET,


JAyHES s. ROBINSON
Has on hand for SAFE large assortment of the various
kinds of Paper such as Printing Writing Wrapping and
Coored Papers Of all sizes and prices which he offering
l0u tn final huya IF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-30

Mr. Edward J. McIntre, who was a workman in
the Sacramento Iron Works, left this city on the
Sd day of May last, for the Frazer river mines, re-
turned on the Cortes, and arrived in Sacramento
the 2sth of June, and has called upon the Mercury
to give the following information He says:
landed at Victoria on the 18th of May, and
en- Others then started in schooner for Fort Lang
lev distance of about 1870 miles 1t took us seven
days to make the voyage We stayed at Fort Lang
ley one day, and then started in alarge whale-boat
sor Fort Hope, distant about sixty miles at which
place we landed in eleven days, our whale boat
having capsized and thereby being compelled to
procure canoe. We remained at Fort Hope one
day, and then started for Fort Yale, distant about
day, spending twelve hours in prospecting on the
way l then went down to Hills Bar, which is
three miles below Fort u ale, and went to work.
The first day we went to mining, we took out S. to
the hand We continued to wash for about nine
days an average of about SS per day to the hand
The river then commenced rising at the rate Of
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

L4A II sAAA&A&c AM 49, &GA%a3teE.-ss--~~
ind majority Of that committee eonstl-
tuted Of Southern Senators. They are
worthy men--I make no compleipt of the
Senator'S who occupy the positions on theaa
committees :. but 1t is to ostheir SECTIONAL
cast thatI object, and the purposes whic'.
gefIlavea right to believe are designed
%. flow from that organization That
co4Tnittec is composed Of three gentlemen
from the Southern States and two from
the North, giving to that section the con
troll Of all is acstoE.
" While | know that, if thereis an hon
est mar III this body WHO viii deyotc Iii
energies honestly to its purpose, L say
checr.ully il Is the worthy Senator fron
South Csaoiina II. EyansJ; still, when
we 10 i al the fact. that Of the inventive
gan;4, and enterprise O tin eennt'y more
thon fQur-biths, II not nlnc-tcntEs, c0aie
from another section Of the bnlon, asS
ii it were not right that they us!gnt rea-
sonsby have expectod men who feel q l0-
cal and personal as we'll as national inter
est IL that department vi our u overament
il what rc!4tcs to arFs aud lHYentlve
genius?
A1lin, sir, I look to the Committee
ION the Library, and find no representa-
tive Yhatever from the North. Is II be
cGuse the North are not qualified for the
position? Is it because they have not as
deep, as broad an interest in whatever
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
EaJ~ The first number of the new vol.


ee1~ Tie Nrrodo Cr<Sccn! is the name Of
a new paper jiist started at Cerode, Wayne
Co. Va, to advocate the frec-labor move
ment inang4rated in western Virginia by
the mechanics and farmers Of New Eng
land. No. 9 of the Crescent is bofure u.
and IS full Of valuable and highly interest
ing information. We hail this new rfec-
labor movement, as sign Of progress, aud
commend the Crescent to all persols who
desire to become acquainted with the pro-
SrcSsive elements in Western Virginia.
The paper is published by ". Boyd VIII
son at 81 30 per annum in advance, and
Is well worth the money.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07


en- fxens to which !. =. confesses hin-
self and wife to be 80 much attached, are
alike destructive of health aud morals. :,
The loyc-feasts and sacraments are Of
an entirely different character from social
sseasts, and S.oaa be fc..sts of the soul
upon the religionof God, and not, as they
are in the majority of eases, mere formula
to gain the respect Of the world.
The Moor gave not to eat that which
would destroy the health of his friend, but
gave such as God provided to be used in
i;o na,ural condition, and whicn is most
ucalthy frui.-tAe Peach.
On New Years Eve W. attended a
soigae at the large and anacioussrcsideucc
Of j. s. NAM, ESD, At Which there was
the true spirit Of soeiaIify manifested. It
was feast Of the Intellectual system
alore than d ,4e physical. There was,
howerer li4Goi, 70 urssuprise, as We an
tcipatc, the !" breaking Of II" ice Of the
syste.n rccon.acnC1d ii the Journal Of
the previous week also a b,untilul pro-
vision for the w4ntsof the stomach. Yet
the lunch WAS plain and acceptable. There
was none Of that fot-wccks-prcmc litated-
aud preparation display o' ..eaIth-d,stryy-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
NGSTS G2clI3iRgs.

IT, r. -1pp1eton, Esq. Of Tie firm Of
D. Appleton j 60, has received beau
tiful letter from Florence Nightingale,
sister, acknowledging a copy OF "World
Aotcd Women and expressing high
Qualification 1t the appreciation Of her
sister which it uanitcsts in the exquisite
portrait and biography. American sym
pathy she seems greatly to prize, and it
appears, from her letter, that the fair and
devoted nurse Of the Crinca Is beginning
% feel the physical effects Of her long aud,
arduons scII-d.votiou; her health is seri-
qus!y Impaired --Nr,g (ork corrr.po,'-
Gcnrs ct har Boston 7ronsrriP.
GQYESNMEHT GoING BY CoNrRARIES.
--t}oYernnrent instructions, like PADDY
dream, g "by conthraries." Gov. Nxk-
e. gas .'instructcd" TO sec that the ie-
compton Constitution WIS submitted to
the people lie did lis utmost to carry
CIT these !'ias.rus:!ons, and-was com
pc!icd to resign tE. '....
Commndorc PauIIing wag Instructed"
to use his utuiost ei,dcayor6 to prevent
the violation Of tie neutrality laws" by
''iawicss persons who were fitting out
expeditions against Nicaragua, &c. He
obeyed these "inStrueticns' by arresting
Walker and sending him home as pris-
oncr, For this he Is be ccnsured, il not
disgracel, while the ''lavlcss person ar
rested is to receive the apologies Of the
Cabinet
Paddy's dream is not the only thing
that goes by eonthraries !"-A'1uny
JpUlH0i
SENATOR SrMaER.-We learn that
Nr, Summer has left Washington, finding
the excitement Q. the Senate too great
!or his health
Tie Springfield Republican says:
"lir. Summers course is not fully de-.
tarnlncd on, but he contcnlplatcs return
ing immediately to Europe, and going to.
Egypt and India for l year. lhls was
the advice Of his European physicians.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
/" g.eeGinG TAaRsas.o

4 large number OF those wac snecred
at the cry for help which went up FROM
the log cabins OF Kansas during the cam
p&isn Of 1896, are now compelled u talk
about the wrongs Of the people of that
Territory quite as zeaiously Us the most
nveterate Republican ever did.
Civil war is now raging in Southern
Kansas, aud unless the Administration
shall be defeated in It's wicked attempts
to force through Congress Constitution
which three toulths Of the people rcpudi-
ate, this war VIII become general. The
Philadelphia Press truly says:
"The ncws from Kansas apprises us Of
Ehe re-opening OF scenes ot civil war and
blood-shad in that unhappy Territory,
That these scenes haze been occasioncd
by the apprehension that the Leconpton
Constitution is to be forced upon the pco-
pie Of Kansas, against their clearly ascer-
tanned viii, is BEYOND al! controversy. 1t
is in vain TO say that the people can vote
upon the slavery question. 1t IS not true,
in fact, as they can only vote for or against
the importation Of any more slaves, and
even this poor privilege they can only cx-
erci,e by voting, at the same time, for the
Constitution to which they are opposed,
SUon an overthrow Of popular rights un-
der the elective franchise has never be
tOse b:en witnessed IN this country. and
Will not be endured by the people OF Kan
.a5, IIcy insist upoL tue right OF yoiing
lor OF against tho voA,tltutlon' o. making
tAVIf oWh Uo'cE4Hent' VI governing the":-
ae.'es, ahd not merely OF @'YerhinG A.fi-
cans wac may h2 hereafter Imported VITA
il their i!mils.
1t IS clear from the outbreaks whca
have already occurred, that il Congress-
should adopt the Lccon,p;on Constitution,
we shall nave scenes OF strife and blood
shed rc-cnacled in chat Territory, from
which every natriot must turn with hor-
ror and disnay. Tie people will not SAB,
aiit to the Lccomnton Constitution. They
have So declared ia ali their mass Couven-
TONS, and they will resist it even to blood
she'd. Ii rAis state OF affairs should oc-
eur, what tncG? Why, the new State
authorities ackngW,edgcd bv Congress and
The President, will demand of the latter
the aid OF the federal troous to sIaurafer
the people, We b,aeye This effort would
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

prove Of very great interest.
The first Lecture will not only intro
duce the course, but give some account
of the Pacific Ocean and its Inhabitants,
which viii be continued the following
Honday, la:h inst. Feb. lst.the lecture
will BE- on India, and the same subject
will be continued 10Th Of that month.
These lectures will Be deeply interesting,
unfolding as they will the history and
prospects of British power among the mil
lioRs Of that Empire. Ev 81
The same may be said Of Ghlna, which
viii cpmc hefpre the audience in March.
Africa viii cccuYy the MOUTH 81 April
The Turkish Emplre Nag aud Jane vii
be taken up Eith Ameriea-N North Rnd
South. Thus the whole world as it is at
present, will come under review; and ~
art certain that no ono will regret thC
imc, OF mogay, wllich shese Lectures ~ii
cc.t. Tickets caa be obtained of Aessrs
Win. Netzgcr, 7. \. Stcbhins, or Chas
:. Jones. ~