davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-18
3tstaurants.
ELDON HALL RESTAURANT.

ELDON HALL RESTAURANT
No rs, WEST FAYETTE STREET
REAR ENTRANCE BANK LANE
NHE undersigned have very recently fitted up
l. the building in Fayette street, between ST Paul and
Charles Sts known Edon Hal as restaurant of the
Noexpense has been spared make
in all its appointments gentlemen who may disposed
TO pay 1t visit There is at all times upon the snack
counter edbes which be served up moments notice
and at all hours there always private for the a
comodaon of gentlemen who may desire exchange
thoughts over something which may cheer the inner man
They challenge competition in the matter of CIGARS
GOOD LIQUORS, and ATTENDANCE BY FAITHFUL SER,
WANTS which altogether make the comforts of
rant.
DINNERS and SUPPERS served for PARTIES prompt
y, AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED with TERRAPINS OYS.
TERS &C. at the shortest notice
There peculiar advantages in this establishment for
the accommodation of gentlemen The building has rear
entrance from Bank Lane while there private
admitting ali parts the house. without passing through
the bar REILLY A. SNYDER
fe22d1w&2aw2w.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-18

:. W NELL ". +. wAsmURN
ELL & WASHBURN.
- FIRST PREMIUM PIANO. FORTES
MANDATORY AND WAREROOMS-
~ 6o FAYETrE ST., East of Calvert
HhlAom Baltimore Md
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-18

R. HORACE LOVE. cyaRIysv u,pr,v
Owe, MARTIN & co.
- COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale of WESTERN PROVISIONS q PRODITCE
EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-18

SINGULAR CIGcUMsTANCE.-On the 23d ultmo n
passenger came to Portland by the steamer Anglo
Saxon, and took lodgings at one of the citv hotels
Next morning he took the for this city in com
pany with gentleman who had remained at the
same house with him night, with whose counte
nance he somehow or other, imagined himself ia
mlilar. They got into conversation in coming
down the Eastern Railroad but nothing transpired
to elicit the fact whether not they had been old
acquaintances. When they arrived at the depot
and had attended to their luggage, one of the gen
tlemen inquired in the hearing of the other for
cab to take him to certain street in Charles
town. The other said he purposed going to the
same street, and the two engaged the same convey
ance On arriving at the street in question it ap-
peared that they both designed to call on the same
individual. This strange series of coincidence
greatly puzzled both; but their mutual surprise
and delight can be imagined but in degree when
they found that they We're brothers, and that they
had thus singularly met at the house of third
brother. One of them has been in the service of the
Pacha of Egypt for % years. the other has spent l
years in the East Indies, while the third has been in
this country during 10 years past. The brothers
are natives of Scotland, and have not seen each
other for "A years.-Boston Ledger.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-18
Susirless Garos.

I'D COPELAND
lCs FASHIONABLE HATS. CAPS, &c
No. 40 Baltimore Street
Between FREDERICK and HARRISON SITS
mfllly BALTIMORE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-18
AW SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSTT
~ AT CAMRRIDGE MASS
The Instructors in this School a,

L nc f"SuhctOTS IN HlS Sch00t
Hon. JOEL PARKER, LID, Royal Professor
HON IHEoPHILUS PARSONS, Ii D. Dane Professor
Hon EMORY WAsHBURN, LID. University Professor
The course OF instruction embraces various branches
OF the Common Law, and of Equity, Admiralty Com
mercia International and Constitutional Law and the
Jurisprudence of the United States The Law Library
consists of about Ia 900 volumes as new works an
pear they are added and every effort is made render
complete.
Instruction is given by oral lectures and exposons
land by recations and examinations connection with
them,) of which there ten every week Two Moot
Courts are also holden in each week each of which
and an opinion delivered by the Presiding Instructor
Rooms and other facilities also provided the Club
Courts and an Assembly is held weekly practice in de-
Date and acquiring knowledge Of parliamentary law and
proceedings
Students enter the School in any stage of their
leSsiona studies mercantile pursuits and at the com
ehement oil either term in the middle other part
term. " f "
They are at liberty to select studies they will
tainments ~ ~ ~
The Academical year. which commences on Thursday
SIX weeks after the third Wednesday in JULY is divided
INTO TWO terms OF twenty weeks each with vacation of
SIX weeks at the end of each term.
During the WINTER vacation, the Library is opened
warmed and lighted for the the members of the
School. " ''e
Applications for admission for Catalogues or anv
further information be made either of the Profe
sors at Cambridge.
Cambridge, Mass, January, 1858. [d6t1aw6m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-18

MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
tHE SUN Mutual INSURANCE
- COMPANY OF NEW YORK
insures Marine and Inland Navigation Risks on terms az
favorable as those of any other Company All a
ing Policies from this Company are entitled to share Of
ane prohas without mourning liability beyond the
amount OF Premium The assets of the Companv Iiahia
for the payment of losses are over So 900 OOO ''
A. B. NELSON, Presst
A. SEAToN, v Pres't J, WHITEHEAD. Sec
C. OLIVER ODoNNELL, Agent in Baltimore
fe221y. No hi Exru. no. p
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-18

ERANCIS DENMEAD
Il Manufacturer of RYE AND BARLEY MALT.
CITY MALT HOUSE, West Falls Avenue,
BALTIMORE
N B.-Hops constantly on hand fe221y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-18

AN American NIcrM.-Among the sufferers hv
the late attempt TO assasnate Louis Napoleon vss
Mr.; Haas, an American merchant, who was
the 25th January. ''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-18

~ AIlONAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
~ PANY OF BALTIMORE
Incorporated by the
STATE OF MARYLAND IS4e
- OFFICE No 13 SOUTH STREET
THE COMPANY 1NSURES EVERY
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
IN THE CITY OR COUNTY
74 AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE
me directors meet daily determine upon appcations
for INSURANCE. r fpa'''h'
JOHN B. SEIDENSTRICKER
President.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Allen A. Chapman, William Woodward
Henry NJ. Bash George Bartlett
VIM Heald Adam DenneaJ
John W Ross, Joseph W jenkins,
Edward D. Church, Thomas NJ Sullivan,
Job Smith, George Small
JOHN r. MAGRUDER
stezou Secretary.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-18

i IND & MURDOCH.
- ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENT
No l, 2, 3, and 4, McELDOWNEY,S BUILDING.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-18
Goutatiom.
PATApscO FEMALE INSTITUTE, MARYLAND

PATAPSC0 FEMALE INSTITUTE, MARYLAND
INHE TRUSTEES of the Patapsco Female
institute announce to the public that the additional
Dullungs and improvements commenced by them wear go
IN accordance with the suboned are now com
plee. These Improvements have been made with n
view to increase the school, but the greater
ence and comfort of the usual number of pupils
me new chapel Is handsome and most approDriate-
structure Tor the exclusive of the inmates of the In
sttue, and in all its it most complete 1t
urnished with new organ of fine construction and ex
cellent tone
The administration of Mr. Archer for the past wear and
the present has been attended with unprecedented suc-
cess and the Trustees feel themselves fully justified in
recommending the Institute to the continued favor of the
South. - ~
1t has preemnence in healthfuness The pupils avoid
ing on the one hand the debtatng effects of Southern
Climate, and on the other the of the North hav
few of the interruptions incident these climates
1t sufficiently to the city Baltimore to enjoy the
penehtS OF a city without any of its evils
As an Institution of learning it has the advantage of a
1uii organization resident chaplain and CORPS of ac
compshed teachers and professors called together from
time to time in the long experience having charge
Of the Institute.
The Trustees of the PatapscO Female Institute having
been duly notified by Mrs Lincoln Phelps intention
10 resign her ohce OF principal the close present
school year have elected Robert H. her success
sor The eminent of Mr. Archer in conducting for
many School for Young Ladies in the CITY of Balt
more entities him to confidence person peculiarly
quahed TO MAINTAIN the high standing insure
the permanent prosperity of the Institutions and with this
view we are engaged in the erection of building in
addition to the present extensive accommodations of the
Institute.
CHAS W. DORSEY, PRESIDENT. WM DENNY
D., SEcRETARY. I. WATKINS LIGON, &. HAMMOND
JOHN. p. KENNEDY. fe22 dtf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-18

The Ocala (Florida) Coa,paaioa confirms the re-
cent reports from other of the probable early
termination OF the war against the Indians in Flori-
da. In its number of the 9th inst. it saws:
owe learn from passenger who arrived here on
the stage from Tampa on the 9TH inst that there
Is now fair prospect of an immediate Termination
OF the Seminole war; The delegation from the West
had been into the Indian country and, being una
pie to find any thing of Bowlcgs or his tribe
had returned, but soon made another eff
fort to find them out On the last occa
sion they had not proceeded far before they met
bearer OF white flag, and met Billy himsclfwith
several OF his men. Billy said that he was satisfied
with the war; as were most ofhis men; but he wished
to see Jumper, who did not go out with the rest of
the delegation, before he could say what he would
do. 1t is understood that Billy and .Jumper have
been at enmity for some time past and it is suppos
ed that ithey can make up their difficulty the Sem
lnoes will agree to go West at once. We think the
war IN Florida Is at an end, but would have no eff
fort relaxed for its earnest prosecution until the
riddance is Completed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-18

HOW LEGISLATORS NOTE-PHLOsOPHY OF THE AYE.
AND NoES.-An occasional correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press, gives the following description
OF the manner in which prominent Senators and
Members of the House of Representatives cast their
votes on the Kansas Question. The sketch Is quite
graphic one but bears evidence of being colored
by the political predictions of the writer:
An edtying way of spending an hour in the Cap
iIoi, Is 10 take your seat in the gallery and hear
the ayes and noes on the Kansas question. as the
secretary, in the Senate, and the Clerk in the
House, call over the names. The responses of the
Northern men are particularly significant When
douglas Is called he raises his fine head, shakes
PACK his bushy locks, and utters his emphatic No
like man who is glad to say it. Senator Bpler
votes Aye with scary glance at the galleries as if
he expected shower bath to descend upon him.
Allen, OF Rhode Island rather insinuates his opin-
IONS. Wright, of New Jersey. votes like man
who who Is uttering his own death warrant. John r.
Thomson, of the same State, is the most emnhatic
IN his Lecomptonsm He goes for the President
right or wrong, and seems to like it. Broderick
VINO stands by Douglas, utters his decision in n
resolute and defiant tone. Pugh locks up with a
pale face, and votes No, ''undcr instructions y
Bright records his vote quietly always and Fitch
Is as emphatic as a new convert to such side
generally Is. There is something in every mans
voice and manner, as he votes on this question,
showing who is and who is not sincere Stroll over
into the new hall of the House. and hear the roll
called on the same issue. Florence goes for Le-
compton with rush, and votes Ave with infinite
sound Landy resgnedly, as if the decree for him
had been recorded; Phillips nervously, conscious that
he has been on four sides of this question since
It opened; Owen JONES' steadily on the other side
no; Chapman, (.'ditto to Mr.. Burke,') gracefully
but firmly, No; Clancy JONES' Ave- as from an over
burdened conscience and paralytic heart; Dim
mick tremblingly on the same side because he
knows he is beautifully pledged to the other; Leidv
also Aye, to his own and evcrybody's surprise;
Hickman, his black eyes cleaning from his pale, in
tellectual face, clear and manully, No; Dewart in
qulrlngly, No? Reilly, uncertainty, No? DIR. Ahl
abstractedly, Aye Allison White. as if his mind was
made up, Aye; Gillis, cOnsoling himself by huge
dip INTO his snut1-box, (for he is not afraid Ave;
Montgomery, his fine figure looming up from the
crowd, and his laughing face shining full on the
speaker, No. 1t is worth days ride to sec
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-18

| DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO LYNCH-A letter from
Vandalia, ILL.,, dated March 9th, saws: son FRIDAY
morning last our town thrown into quite aTT
excitement by a rumor that large mob were con
! gregatng at the Bluff, about two miles from tbi,
! town, for the express purpose of hanging Beach -
| The Sheriff, Akin Evans becoming convinced that
| such was the fact, Immediately issued n summon.
to all law-abding citizens to hold themselves in
readiness to repel in case any attempt should he
made to break open the Jail. At about ~ in the
evening the church bells announced the fact that
the mob had arrived. They marched in donhIa
file to the door of the JAIL which after few min
utes' consultation, they stormed. Too much credit
cannot be awarded Mr.. Evans for his STRAIGHT for
ward manly course. Twice or thrice did he rennI
the mob, and stood against the door ofBeacb's cell
until he was literally dragged away by The moh
and held, but getting loose, went Immediately back
to his station. ~
The lock Of the cell was struck eight or ten be,v
blows with hammer, but did not Weld. The mob
still cried loudly to hang him-that nothing but his
blood would satisfy. They were headed by broth.
er of the murdered man. The origin of the excite
ment was report having been circulatetf that the
Jail was not securely guarded, and that Beach had
abundant chance to escape that the ia was NOT
safely guarded at night, &C., which we know, our
selves to be erroneous idea for there has heen
guard over him night and day ever since he has
been confined.
After squabbling for some time, and numerous
appeals having been made to them urging them to
let the law take its conrse and promises ON the part
OF the Sheriff that he should be securely guarded
Dy men OF their own choice their excitement gave
place to their better sense, and about O'Clock the
Sheriff persuaded them to adjourn to his office and
where few moments before all was noise and
clamor, was now silent as the churchyard. Too
much praise cannot be bestowed upon our most
worthy and efficient Sheriff for the manner in which
he did his duty" =" -'i'n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-18
THE DAILY EXCHANGE.

FUbLISHED EVERY MORNING. (SUNpAys Excrprrn
KERR l. CO.
OFFICE, CARROLL HALL,
S. E. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND CALVERT STREETS
EDITORS AND PRoRIEToRs
oHAKLEs ". hERR. THOMAS W. HALL, JR.
TERMS:
In the city TWELVE AND HALF CENTS per week paya-
Die to the carrier Mailed subscribers out of the cty
az SIX DOLLARS per annum for six months
anu oNE DOLLAR Tor two months. Invariably Advance
for the time ordered.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-18

Conductor Little Miami X. R."
This no doubt enabled her to reach home safely
and with money in her purse.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-18

t>lRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
GEORGE 3. C0ALE,
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS GAY STREET
AGENT WITH POWERS FOR THE
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Cash Capital $500 900
HOME INSURANCE co. OF NEW YORK CITY
Cash Capital $500 900.
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms. co OF HARTFORD
Cash Capital $500 600
Property of all kinds in TOWN or COUNTRY insured at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01

At WHOLESALE
W5are constantly receiving sk, Fatt
Cashmere Panaua Leghorn Straw. Palm Leaf Mexican and
Wool RATS. atthe lowest market prices, BY
FROST q CO.,
irla 4nAER No. 10 MegnEine atYsah.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01
10 qaRSttos,7aad ss eastoa,-Isaasss


The New Fork Evening Post, notwithstanding ia
fgeeaoilsm, has always been stanneh advocate Of
iea trade, for which il n entitled to credit,
opening az the American ports to rFesfrcSed foreign
commerce would uaqueationably iniNre Northern
operative and manufacturing industry while it would
undoubtedly be productive of benefits to the slave
holding States 81 she Union. Besides, the tariH is
only haaght with good u single Southern product
sugar and therc Is little or no doubt that protec
lion viii be taken of in FEW years. ID the question
j. continually agtated in Northern circles, Hence,
as no portion OF the South has anything to expect
from further continuance Of the tariff We are pre-
pared TO witness its entire abrogation with the most
serene composnre.
But, to the remarks ofthe Post. In recent NUM-
her it said
NINRTEEg ARGUMENTS IN FAvoR OF DIRECT
TAXATION. hove nineteen custom houses new in
operation with corps Of officials in EACH which do
not collect revenue enough to pay their expenses,
We will name them;
Belfast, Machias, Ellsworth, Ne. B9rnstabe, Mass;
sandusky Chic; Buffalo, N. Y; Newark, Perth, Am
boy, Nj; Bridgeport, Conn., Waldoboro Wiscasset,
Ne: Burlington We; Plymouth, Mass; Portsmouth,
N. H; 0swego, NJ VI; Pensacola, Florida; Astoria,
Oregon; Annapolis, Md; Peoria, I'll.
lne expenses of these establishments exceed their
receipts about 100000 to say nothing Of the cor
rupting and destructive influence Of their patronage
upon the morals of the communities in which they
are located. 10 this list we may add eighteen Gus
tom houses which collect 81 1853 1853, at cost to the
Government Of 1857 ,s39, nearly five dollars ex-
pense on every fifteen collected.
The doing away Of oustom-houses, with their enor.
NOUS army Of dependents, would do much towards
purifying elections, purifying the Federal Coy
ernment. and cleansing and eleYsting the admin,
istration Of public affairs generally The patronage
OF the President is tremendous " is growing an
nuaily-aud no one can truly say that it has not
tie popular corruption which unfortunately prevails
has sprung from mn INSCRIPTIONS employment OF
Federal patronage and power. Let the axe be APP
piled to Che root Of the tree, and we are firmly per
snaded that better state Of things viii make
itself apparent throughout the land.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01
aaIIllng Houses ggIth Cotton.

The uses to which cotton may be applied are
numerous, and tie demand lot it Il growing. we,
have new To chronicle another discovery which Il #
EuFps out 10 be what is claimed Tor it. will exercise
I'D small Influence upon tbe future value Of the snowy
staple af tle South. correspondent Of the Charles
ton Courier notices. with much commentator, a
invention. BY which immature OF inferior cotton
may be used for building purposes. The invention,
we are told, was patented year ago and has had
successful tfial. By this process The soiled aud
water stained cotton 81 the fields the wreck of fires,
the scraps aud bits scattered everywhere, even tie
sReepings 81 cotton iactores which, ia many cases,
are too bad HI be purchased even by paper mills and
are east Ont as rubbish are destined to form the ma,
eral Of our publie as we'll as private budinga the
crude fibre FIRST losing its elasticity yet remaining
siHgaafly tenacious becoming finally rs hard aud a.
Isis!sh ls tierhaps as stone itselfp
Fson TIE description says the Columbus (Ga)
Enaifeg Sc infer that the process Il similar to that
hy which chairs and many otheg articles Of furniture
aFe made oE nepies.maehe. The paper pellets which
children sometimes chew AID threw about become
very hard and STRONG when dry, capable Of sustain
ing considerable pressure aud ni much durability and
drm1ess Their Elasticity when wet is also great,
and the furniture made ot this material is ID once
very light ana strong The preparation of cotton
waste for building purposes we suppose, i by d
simiar process of reducing The Care q paste with
Al outside coating Of some imperyohs substance ID
prevent the absorption 81 ram, THE Counters oil.
respondent says that root thus formed Is both ire
aud waterproof. lie further says
on the whole, from what we ourselves once wit.
nessed plastic cotton building should occupy, III
compsetng il fgoa roe 10 cellar, about One.half the
tnle required fof laylng an equal measure 81 brick
wAik Nhen e iscansiderea, TOO, that such houses
Will be as fire proof as brick and as strong IL not
much stfoueers than houses Of modern economy in
material and aUtaaty stand the contractor Ia tor but
onelhlf1 the average cost Of bricks when laid the
belief STEMS fully Justified th&t few years will ser
oaF streets ana those of Other cities adorned with
Structures, or here and there fc gnile
0f brown oe farm ffeestone, not erected by million
aires hut by men whose fortunes might not haye sui
iced otherwise for oven anaduYned brick and mortar
This invention, il successful Is certainly an i'm
poraAs qne for the cotton planter. Wien our cotton
fields instead " forests aaa brick yards, furnish
the cheapest and best huii9ag material and Iii
henrYs invention enables tha planter to send his
eatt9a omafket IN tae foam 81 spun yarns, tie en-
piec If King Cotton ail b great without rival
ana ahe demand for new cottoa territory aad mort
lahogegs will keep pace with the new uses Of ID,
ssple and the ngw demands On HE Industry of ths
i plantation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01
Diseases ofthe Tlsroaf aaad Lssngs

DR.. d. P. CRANE,
Wkose successful treatment n Diseases Of the Threat and
Iungs by the inhalation Of Electro Chemical and Medical Ia
por well known be the only reliable and philosophical
process Of ecting in those extreme and desperate
bid defiance the ordinary Of practice, has
established d PERMANENT OFFICE and INSTITUTE sos
thorough ill Chronic and Functional Diseases BY
means IL VeFgns Electro Chemical Baths GRyRnsm snd
Electro Magnetism.
For the convenience Of chose afflicted with Diseases Of the
Throet Lungs unable vsthe city who desire
buitaon alzt Questions has been prepared and will be for
warded on application to Dr.G.t
No. Il6 ST JOSEPH sTREET, NEW ORLEANS.
Inhaling Medicines atc forwarded according
the descriptions received IN particular Patients
tie country accommodated the Institute.
iatg 2p4foVReFr kW6u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01
oNTHE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS
FIfty ThoNsand TIolkets.
NE4RIY oEE PRIZE ~ sgSRr61Hs rIcKETsr

FIVE THOUSAND -FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
FIVE PRIzEsf