davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM UTAH.
lETtrdcts from the Special Correspondence Of the Ne

Extracts from the Special Correspondence Of the Nelc
York Times
The circumstances of the Governors visit TO Salt
LAX Valley have been detailed to YOU already,
understand in your correspondence from this point
but some additional facts have been developed with
In day or two. The Governor has stated that he
was not attended by any guard while in the Valley.
and that all the people who desired had free access
to him. He undoubtedly supposed; but the proof
is now ndisputable that he was surrounded contin-
uay by a secret guard who turned away every
person whose communication with him was likely
to be detrimental to the interests of the Theocracv
This we learn from party of about $50 emigrants
from Salt Lake, who arrived here night before last
having been permitted by Brigham to leave the
Valley under pledge given by him to Gov Cum
ming that all who desired to go out should do so
freely.
From these, as also from Mr.. Richard James, of
whom shall have something more to say, learn
that, after Cumming returned to camp from the
Valley, Brigham, and others of the Hierarchy,
spoke OF him in public meetings in the most disre-
spectful and filthy manner, boasting of the ease
with which they had hoodwinked him, and decar-
ing that he could never be their Governor. Indeed,
even on the afternoon succeeding the morning in
which Governor Cumming made his speech in the
Tabernacle, Brigham applied opproprious epithets
to him from the pulpit. He remarked that
Cumming. on that morning, had said he was happy
to have the privilege of meeting the people of Salt
Lake there. 81 could have called him liar them -
continued the Prophet, ''and now say he is id
liar, the pusillanimous old scoundref-who would
never have come out here if | had not sent Colonel
Kane to him two three times to assure him that
he would be in no danger of his life.'
1t may be proper here to state that Mr.. James
told by Bishop Butler, of Spanish Fork, that
Colonel Kane was re-baptized and received his
dowments Immediately upon his arrival at Salt Lake
City from California. In Provo city, on the Sun
day following Cummings visit there, Brigham. in
sermon, spoke as follows: "Governor Cumming has
been here and promised the people protection! in
deed! but the poor, lousy old curse can't protect
himself much less anybody else. Why, have to
send guard around with him to prevent the people
from cutting his throat" Subsequently he stated
that Salt Lake City was his individual property
he would burn it down tomorrow He had moved
the people all south, however, and it his pur-
pose to burn the city any how, soon as the troops
should approach it.
He told the people, however, to keep perfectly
quiet; to settle down in the southern settlements to
which they had removed, cultivating their crops;
and in sirty days. or Colonel Kane could 90
to Washington and back he ,oould tell them ,chether
tney 'oere to remain an the Valley leaUe It, Mr..
James thinks that if the Mormons leave the Valley,
Is brlgham's intention to strike across the White
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
THE SEARCHES IN THE GULF.


Inc w Washington correspondent of the New Yorl,
Her"H states that number of captains whose
vessels have been boarded by the British cruisers in
the Gulf have been here asking advice of our GOV
eminent as to their best means of redress AMONG
these was Captain Bartlett, Of the ship Clarendon
which, with her cargo, totally lost on Salt Kew
Bank, of Key West, on the Sth of May after BEING
boarded and detained off Sagua la Grande Nav ,
by her Britannia Maestys gunboat Buzzard i
understand that the Secretary of the Navy has ex
pressed to Captain Bartlett in the most positive
terms his opinion that the owners of the Clarendon
have valid claim the British government for
Sloo,0OO-the value of the ship and cargo-and
Messrs. Dale Co., the owners of the Clarendon
are determined to prosecute the claim vigorously
The grounds of the claim will be- briefly that the
Clarendon was unloading at the time of the board
ing IN the outer harbOr Of Sagua: that the presence
OF the British war steamer alongside prevented the
lghters from coming out to her, she drawing too
much water to enter the harbor; that Il whole dav
was thus lost, as when the Buzzard left, at five
O'Clock on the morning of the Sd. after having been
alongside since ten o'clock A. NJ. of the ID the
weather was too heavy to allow the launches to
come alongside, and that had it not been for this
detention, the Clarendon could have loaded and
proceeded on her voyage, to pass the danger
Gus point where she was lost, before dark and be-
lore the storm commenced. The claim will be made
on the British government through the Secretary
of State.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
ID | L ID -.

On Wednesday morning, MICHAEL MCMANUS, in the
S1St year of his age
On the morning Of the 23d instant, PRUDENCE WAT
SON aged year months and l6 days only dauqhter of
George and Sarah Forbis
On the 2lst instant, HENRY HAMMOND, aged II
months and days, youngest of Henry H. and Eleanor
Thomas
On the 10th instant, JOHN BROOKS in the 18th wear
OF his age, eldest son of William and Margaret Brooks
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
OAI NoTICr

We would here respectfully inform our friends and consu
mers OF coal generally that receiving and prepare,
to deliver the Locust Gap and Coal Mountain Goals which
appearance, quality and durability cannot be surpasse,
by any brought to this market We merely desire artie
to give these Goals trial to convince them of this fact
If taken at and in quantities tons and upwards
enabled to furnish them So 25 per ton of 224
lbs We also keep constantly on hand, Lykens Vale,
Short Mountain and Cumberland Goals
WASHBURN < House,
je19t1O Office SO Lombard ST. ID door west of Soutl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
THE GOLD UTrNBUG IN IOWA.

The Dubuque Herald speaks of the gold excite
ment in Iowa not promising any golden results.
1t says:
A number of mischievOusly inclined persons
have on various occasions procured quantities of
brass filings and strewed them in the places where
they expected gold hunters to find them among the
sand
Among the specimens of gold on exhibition at the
Office of the Emgrant Association, is a sample said
to be from Eagle Point which has been labeled thus
'Brass filings from place and black sand from
some other place. Presented by Mr.. -" No
sell that time.
a number of supposed specimens of gold have
been discovered to be nothing more than straw col
ored mica whose shining appearance is calculated
to deceive person of limited observation on such
subjects
That there are deposits of gold in this State we
have no doubt, nor can it be denied that some has
been found; but from the nature of our soil and
the universal secondary rock formation the Iowa
gold mines may be looked upon exhaustless sub
Jects of conversation and imaginary fortunes, but
they will not stand practical test.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
Excursions.

ST TWO EXCURSIONS.
$50 THE THIRD AND FOURTHOF JUTY
(oNLY DOLLARS FOR THE ROUND TRIpG
TO NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, AND OLD POINT
COMFORT
With the privilege Of hariny the tickets crteuded to re-
turn any day during the neck.
The splendid steamers NORTH CAROLINA and LOUSI-
ANA, commanded by Captains Cannon and Russell hay
ing unsurpassed staeroom and berth for
upwards of 400 persons.
The NORTH CAROLINA will leave the foot of Concord
street, on SATURDAY EVENING, July Sd, at 6 O'Clock
arriving at Old Point Comfort and Norfolk the morn
ing.
Returning will leave Norfolk on SUNDAY EVENING
the 4th inst, at O'Clock, and Old Point Comfort at
O'CLOCK, arriving in Baltimore early Monday morning.
without the loss of any business day
The LOUISIANA will leave the foot of Concord street on
SUNDAY EVENING, the 4th of July, at o'clock, re-
turning Monday.
Persons wishing to spend the city
do better than avail themselves these trips having
opportunity OF visiting Fortress Monroe the most extern
sive fertilization in this country
Tickets to be had at the office on board the boat
State Rooms and Berths may be the office any
time on the Sd.
NJ n. FALLS,
ipo- iv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25

On the 18th instant, EDWARD DARLING to Miss MA
RN ANN CItOWEL
On the 18th instant, by Rev DR.. Balch Dr. N HEY
WAltD GlBBS, of Charleston, S. c., to HENRIETTA E.
daughter OF Mr. Richard CrONall, of this CITY.
In Philadelphia, the 10Th instant by Rev Mr. Cobb
>; llAItk1 kEENER, of Baltimore to Miss CELESTE p
THOMPSON, second daughter of the David Thompson
or that city. -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25

Two prisoners made their escape from the Jail of
Licking county, Ohio, on the night of the 18th inst
and have not been retaken. reward of 81 500
has been offered for their arrest. One of them
named howard. was formerly of Columbus, but re-
moved to Newark, and was arrested for burglary in
that place.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25

The best in the world Prepared especially for family
use by the Baltimore Coal Company 1t burns freely and
leaves clinker.
DoBBIN WAKEFIELD, Sole Agents.
Je25tf Sc Second street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT

Makes better coffee than it is possible obtain in am
other way because by ingenious but simple
ment the housekeeper may bail her coFee far any Lng
Of time ich0W loss IF aroma thus securing all the elements
of the coffee in their natural and proportional combna
tons
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25


WHAT HAS CHANGED You so 1--WE have
all witnessed with establishment the extraordinary and i'm
been mracnousi yenTenad TaEs some means h G
when cray hairs seem To harmonic Iritb tbn fo,J
brow and the wrinked features unfortunately from
ihe e'use OF o''er thousands OF young men and wo-
mntIcd and snclId ~ " H. t",s VI GeiI lpcA 20
danger of positive badness from the nctual loss Of ir
hair All this demands remedy, and a safe one We
hatury Iook about ana ask III this age of scientific in
i1rcr Of real hair rastor we 'r.r i anu H
as health beauier us well as a hair tonic We find nj
the head of all the claimants in this long line a single
INDIVIDUAL Any OF the splendid heads of hair along
..WLat h.3s, chor,I yr ~ I'M ei"Si "ISn asAtu
WoOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE
CAUTIoN-Bewarc of worthless limitations as several
none n n te words Professor Woodss Hair Restor
the boue SoId nv, oI nr,t,,s.s All D., ~. D Nv III
Dealers Also Inv an Fancy e1d Toiit CT VI ocint
the United States and Canadas, and by
JOHN C. GIVEN Chinaman's Tea Store
jel72w 81 and 80 BaLtina0re street.
''' -'i-' IIr.r'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
TILE OLD nnMINInN cnErEE POT

VIIJ
Gives healthy beverage. Nervous dyspeptc an(
bilious persons who had not dared years
have been able to drink their favorite beverage AGAR
when made in this boiler. and without occurrence
OF any OF the old unpleasant consequences 1t is healthy
because by the of condcn evaporation prevent
ed and the coffee he boiled long enough release al
the natural elements of the berry and get them in just
proportion in the beverage.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
|. M. SINGER &. Co.'S.

IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES
THE BEST EVER OFPEREB FOR FAMILIES AND
MANUFACTURING.
SOUTHERN SALES AND EXHIBITION ROOMS.
lO5 BALTIMORE STREET
re- To Clergymen of all denominations and Sewing
Societies attached to Churches, offer Family Ma
chine at half price.
W. f. FREDERICK,
fe24-tf Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25

The REMAINS OF DR.. MIrcHELL.-0n Monday last
the remains of Rev. Elisha Mitchell, who was killed
on the Black Mountain about year since, were
disnterred from their resting place in the Presby-
terrain grave yard in this town, and on Tuesday
conveyed to the Black Mountain, where they were
on Yesterday consigned to their final resting place
point of land in the United States east of the Rocky
Mountains. '
numerous cavalcade of citizens accomnaned
the remains. funeral grafton was delivered on
nessee.
Hon. David L. Swain, the distinguished pros;
dent of State University, has been in tow so
les of the occasion.-Asheviue " c. Ne,os '''o"-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
EUGENE DUPUY,
609 BROADW4 N y


The object of this Circular to give publicity to the
most valuable and efficient remedy that has been yet
been introduced in the practice of medicine pur
pose of removing every unsighty appearance from the
skim and preserving to to the latest period life nearly
all the rmness and freshness of youth Extensive expe
rience and minute observation have long satisfied the
proprietor that if applied as directed it will speedily
move unsighty appearance, such Tan Sun Burns
Freckles, &c, and quickly all Pmples Humors and
Eruptons which may disfgure the countenance and will
also mpart to the skin the delightful sotness and
delicate cearness; in Short preserve pleasing com
GODFREY's EXTRACT OF ELDER FLOWERS,
The sweetest and really the most perfect
BEAUTIFIER NATURE.
This admirable preparation of Elder Flowers is very
fragrant perfume. Elder Flowers have from the
earliest been esteemed mild and harmless yet most
perfect beauter of the skin. Tan Burns Freckles
Redness, &C. it will speedily and completely
CHILDREN
1t is singulary beneficial and perfectly inoxous even to
the youngest infant.
1t is valuable beyond anything, annihlating every
pmpe and all roughness rendering the skin and firm
preparing it so completely for the
FAMILY LOTION.
Godfeys Extract of Elder Flowers will be found beyond
all praise, and needs only trial to be approved
AGENTS:
CARY HOWARD & SANGER, New York.
scnIFFELrN Bros. & Co, d"
+. c. WELLS x Co., "
J. W. NoRcRoss & Co, Boston and New York
And all other Wholesale and Retail Dr"ggists
81
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25

Two more of the sufferers by the disaster of the
Steamboat Pennsylvania have died at Memphis
dhelr names are J. II. Campbell, of the firm of
campbell Co., of New Orleans, and Mr.. Ryan, of
leXas. There are yet three or four others of the
of death - ~ f'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
ELDON HALL RESTAURANT.
No y MEST IL NErrE S.r D L

REAR ENTRANCE ON BANK LANE.
The undersigned have recently added number of i'm
poyements to their well appointed restaurant and desire
at tins time especially to call to it the attention gentle
men whose families absent from the city during the
summer season, and who seek convenient and private
resort for the purpose of enjoying their meals
Every delicacy and the markets af-
ford will be found in season at ELDON HALL.
Meals VIII he furnished at during the day
and night and accommodations the entertainment
of large DINNER and SUPPER PARTIES cannot be sur
passed.
AZ the u ar will be found the best LIQUORS and CT
CARS, MIN ERAL WATERS from the Fount and the best
brands of Sparkling CATAWBA
The 'SN ACk counter will always be supplied profusely
with every delicacy, ready be moments no
tiCe.
thankful Tor the patronage have heretofore received
we wall endeavor to merit continuance of the same
pEITT SN-vnUp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25

Patent
States by
ARTHUR, BURNlIAM & GILROY,
III K l19 South Tenth street, Philadelphia
NJ Also, manufacturers for the United States of AR
THURS CELEBRATED PATENT AIR TIGHT SELF
SEALING CANS AND JARS.
For sale by dealers in Housekeeping Articles and
keepers generally. je25 eo2t
- FOR SALE.-DWELLIN HOUSE
Esii AND LOT No 2l9 West Lombard street. opposite
Medical College. Lot 81 feet front and 10 feet
deep to alley house % by about ninety feet including
BACK BUILDING three stories high, with all modern fix
lures Stable in the sufficient for five carriages
horses and tons hay. Property in fee. Apply to
J. CROSBY Il son,
ie15tf Ia RowIvs W.T.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
fa24-tf
He COLD DOMINION

Il COFFEE POT.
Thousands of this Coffee Pot have already been sold
and the demand from all parts of the United States
lily on the increase Wherever introduced it has given
the most complete satisfaction.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
NJ A r. II | F. ID

1t IS stated that ten thousand dollars are spent
daily IN New York for Strawberries
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
Two THE FARMERS OF THE MID


\ DIE AND SOUTHERN STATES
The AMERICAN FARMER-the oldest Agricultural
Periodical OF the United States, and well known in its
past career as Journal of Practical Agrculture-wi
commence in July new volume
The Undersigned having been for three and half years
constant contributor In the Editorial department Of the
FARMER, and identified in with its prosperous
condition and established reputation has become sole pro-
pretor and cH der0te himself exclusively the duty
making more worthy still of the confidence and support
of the community.
He thinks that his early and familiarity with
southern farm life, and experience of nearly twenty
years as grain grower and tobacco planter has given
grain and tobacco growing country which, with his ey
pcrence as writer and whatever capacity he may have
will enable him only make The Farmer the repre
tentative of the advance and progress gricuure gen
orally but to adapt the peculiar circumstances of the
very important region in which it has its largest crcula
latiOn.
Being assured of the cordial cooperation of many lead
ing Ariculturists in Maryland Virginia and other States
contributors to THE FARMER the proprietor expects
t. make this journal medium the discus sion of inter
esting questions in Practical Agriculture source of in
dclous instruction and depository useful information
IN farming, gardening, agricultural education and all
that relates to the Improvement of country life He re
spectfuy asks of the farming community the support due
TO publication devoted exclusively their interests
TIE AMERICAN FARMER will he issued monthly as
heret"ore-lry pages octave, and large advertis
ing sheet. at 81 per advance six comics far 81
thirteen copies for So thirty copies for 500
Address n. b. WORTHINGTON
Office of American Farmer,
je16-2aw2w No G North street Baitinore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
A Brutal MIfRDER DISCOVERED.

n BkU IAI MURDER DlStON Erred.
The murder Of Mrs. Harding, of Napoleon,
Michigan, discovered in Hastings. Barry coun-
ty, of that State, few days since She had, some
two years ago, given offence to some of her neigh
bors, one of whom, named Dillon, charged her with
having burnt his barn. Having collected together
several of his neighbors Dillon and they proceeded
to the house of Mrs. Harding took her ont by force
tdIred and feahered her, and then burnt her house
to the ground. For this act they were arrested.
and having forfeited their bail once. and DELAYED
eprosecution-which was for burglary and arson
for tome time the matter finally settled by the
payment of 5000 on the part of the deendants-
There the matter rested for the time being, and the
Hardings moved away and settled in Napoleon,
jackson county.
Some little time since Mrs Harding went back to
Barry county to visit her relatives residing there
About two weeks since she determined upon going
home Previous to doing so she had occasion to
visit post Office mile two distant, and started
in the morning for that purpose. Stopping at the
house of a neighbor. she said that she desired to
John Dillon in regard to fence which incIosed
halt-acre lot in which her child was buried, from
which he had taken and carried away some rails
At this time Dillon passed by the house, and she
joined him, the two walked into a dense piece Of
woods, on their way to the post Office.
Having arrived at the centre of the woods he
knocked her down with club, dragged her into
the woods, and stabbed her no less than sixteen
times. He then threw her body into a cavity in the
ground, caused by the upturning of the roots of
tree, and threw log upon it, together with some
bark and other materials calculated to conceal it.
In the course of a few weeks suspicion arose-her
husband not having heard of her-and, the two
had been seen together the last time entering the
woods, search was instituted by the people eilec
tuay, and on the second day found the body in the
same position it had been left in by the murderer
One leg and an arm were uncovered IN the rubbish,
but the body was untouched. Dillon, when he
heard of the search being made, got alarmed and
made off, but he was caught, and is now in Jail
awaiting his trial and the gaOws.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25

The Governor Of Louisiana, by proclamation. or
Havana, Matanzas, Rio Janeiro and Vera Cruz.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
''i11 - MANN',S HOTEL,
fiiI (LATE GILEs',)
No 124 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,

Baltimore, Md.
The subscriber having leased the above Hotel, and
thoroughly renovated and reurnished it. offers its
commodatOns to the Travelling Public. The house will
be conducted on the European plan for Gentlemen only
His Bar and Restaurant will contain all the decaces,
well as the substantals, usually found in well kept
house. whilst his Chambers and Beds, for comfort and
cleanliness shall compare favorable with any other house
IN the city He therefore, respectfully sOlicits call.
c. IL. MANN,
1 m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
TENAS ITEMS.

lEAAo HENS.
BY the steamer Mexico we have the following
Texas items
The San Antonio Texan learns, by private let
ter Just received from New Mexico, that there is
great excitement in that section of country in re-
gard to the new mines of gold and silver lately dis
covered there. Many will amass fortunes in short
time.
The Team states that William Query, formerly a
citizen OF San Antonio, and who now keeps hotel
at Iouson, lately fought duel there, killing his
adversary.
The Chickasaw Herald of the DIST May, published
IN Ilshomingo City, c. n, states that party Of
Texans, twenty-five in number, who were out buff
ial0-hunting IN the neighborhood of Fort Belknap,
snort time ago, We're met and overpowered by a
large band of wild Indians (Camanches) and all
Killed but one, who escaped to Belknap with the
account: a man and his wife, living on the eX-
IRENE frontier, in Cook county, are also said to
have been killed by them.
The San Antonio Team mentions report to the
eject that katumseh, the Camanche chief of the
Reserve Indians, with his two souaws. had been
murdered.-N. o. Daily Delta
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25

thirteen horses were burnt to death on Monday
IN Mudgett Co. stables, in Rochester, n Y.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
OFFICE MARYLAND GAS COMPANY,

CORNER BALTIMORE AND ST. PAUL STREETS, UP STAIRS
'GNHlS COMPANY is furnishing the most
Il eand only reliable Gas Machine for the use of
Private Houses Churches Hotels and Public Institutions
ever offered TO the public.
BY their comparative small cost and profitable working
results these Machines recommend themselves to the at
tenton of residents of small towns and villages Thous-
ands of certificates from parties using GU Machines
can be furnished.
Apply at the office of the Company above by person
or by letter. fe226m