davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-29
D"HOME GARDEN 0-TTIF 7 or on

8 IT.
W. ground adjoining the aged Women's Home, hay
ing been recently enclosed by liberal contributions made
during the last year for the purpose of making il into
garden for the and comfort aged residents of that
Institution, the undersigned, Committee, respectfully in
vte thosesposed to testify their appreciation iowa
this undertaking. to leave their names and contributions
at the office of the American, Cushing & Bailey's Book
store and at the Savings Institutions Fes Point or send
them direct to any one of the Committee they prefer
This Institution has been without shade trees or orna
mental grounds for years, obging aged inmates to
abide the heat of summer within its naked walls The
committee therefore, indulge the hope that this oppor
tuny OF fnrtherng so laudable and phanhropc an OBJ
jec will be responded to i'll spirit which will ensure its
accomplishment, and thereby render it worthy in design
of the character of the ladies of Baltimore and its neiq
hood Upon sufficient sum being subscribed horticul
turlst Will be employed to lay the ground accordingly
ana when ready contributions of choice flowers are prom
ised by neighboring hOrticulturists
Respectfully submitted,
TlI0S. Z. HAMBL ETON
1863 Baltimore street
EPHRAlM LARABEE,
$780, a Calvert street
WM. ROGERS of Jacob,
| os 20. Coal Office, 5l4 Fayette ST.
| 1870 t Committee
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-29
SHOES, HATS AND BONNETS.
~ TINGES & ALLNUTT

~ TINGES & ALLNUTT,
COAWISSIO ME Il on A NTS
245 and 247 BALTIMORE STREET
oer TO the trade at reduced prices to advances
large and well assorted stock of fresh goods direct from
importers and manufacturers, consisting in part of
SHOES and BOOTS, of all leading kinds
FUR and WOOL HATS of every variety
LEGllORN and other STRAW HATS, Tan, Brown Sill
yer Grey, White and Mixed.
bLooMERS and FLATS, trimmed and untrmmed
And full assortment of
BON ETS
OF STRAW and SILK, white and cooret of latest STYLES
~ The entire stock is worthy the attention of shippers
and wholesale and retail dealers rnroz On,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-29

ENOR SALE.-Six and a half acres on
n Franklin and Oregon streets for s45 OOO so acres ON
Gay John Hoffman and other $50 OOO 40 acres
quarter mile from the city limits, the Hartford road for
$4,000 900 of Land West Baltimore FaVette
Mount Fulton Monroe and at half the present
leasing prices; 800 in Baltimore County that will
mile from the city near Charles street handsome improve
ments 1000 AIS acres, in Baltimore county with fine
Improvements 1000 FOG acres, five miesbeyond Towson
so 000Gol acres; Cockeysyille Depot in lots f. anti
will be sold in tract for SCI $50 acres in Carroll
county with nddmprovements including stock uen.
ss, Re, $4,000 ll3 acres and half mile from the civ
limits, So 600 070 acres Perrymansvie Depot s37
600 and near the same Depot 4l2 for 500 Indian
cutvation1 only 10000 Also quite large humber If
FARMS, in dozen different counties of Virginia from
81 600 TO $4,000 Also large quantities of UNIMPROVED
LANDS, from 90 cts to 50 per Farms in different
counties of Maryland at all prices saecy properv
and stocks in many taken in exchange iOSES If
all prices GROUND RENTS, small and LARGE Money
loaned on Mortgage, in sums over 81 900 Apply to
fe22ff JAMES R0YD DC 81 ~ o,,oo.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-29

Notice is hereby given that the Buoy has been replaced
on Mark Island Ledge at the mouth of Harswel Sound
By order Of the Lighthouse Board,
TFEO. Z. GREEN.
Lighthouse Inspector, list District
Portland. March o. ISIS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice is hereby given, that the Nun Can Bows be
longing in Vineyard Sound and Buzzars Bay will he
placed and the spar buoys now occupying their stations
removed The work will commence April l.
By order of the Lighthouse Board,
MELANCTON SMITH, Comdr. L. s n
Lighthouse Inspector 2d District.
Boston, March %, 1858.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-29
KEERl., EFT AL VS.. KEERL, ADMINISTRATOR
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF RAJ.

H. TIMORE CITY, IN EQUITY.
This first day of March, A. d. 1853 Ordered that the
lease and sale, made and reported by THOMAS NJ KEERL
Trustee for the lease and sales of estate
HENRY KEERl, deceased he ratified and confirmed I'M
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown the
first day OF April next provided copy of this in
serted in some paper printed in Baltimore in each of
three successive weeks before the said first day of April
next The report states the sale to 81 500
and the annual value of the property leased one hun
drcd and fifty dollars.
True Copy, Test, T. COLLINS LEE.
=
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-29
Prices and Sales Of Stocks in New York.
BY TELEGRAPH,

Through WIN FISHER & Son, Stock and Bill Brokers
M u Snuru STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-29

ITALIAN OIL PAINTINGS.
l. PRIVATE SALE
FINE COLLECTION OF ANCIENT AND MODERN
ITA III A ~ OIL p AINTIN GS,
RECENTLY BROUGHT FROM ITALY
L 81 GNOR SEVERE STRINI
TO whom they were consigned during his late visit 10 his
native home by the family of deceased Italian Artist
and which have been tastefully arranged public exhb
ton and sale in the fine Hall,
AT STOW ELLIS NEW MARBLE BUILDING
163 BALTIMORE STREET opposite Adams Express
Daily, from 10 A. NJ, to p NJ commencing Monday
March Goth, 1858.
~ Catalogues to be had at the Gallery or sent to ad
dress OF applicants desiring them. mr27-t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-29
amlusenlents.
n p E N | N G ID A Y

lOPENI N G DAY Y.
| LACE, SILK and MUSLIN MANTILLAS.
| sHEPIiERDs, PLAID and ENGLISH TWEED
| PRINTED and BROCHE STELLA SHAWLS
| II 4 MIL TON EASTER a. co.
| OPEN
On MONDAY, March 22d
All their importations of
SHAWLS AND MANTIILAS
received per steamers Europa" and Canada embracing
the latest Partisan novelties, in
GuIPURE, REAL BRUSSELS,
CHANTIILY, Lyons LACE,
SILK and MUSLIN MANTILLAs
Entirely new designs in
STELLA SHAWLS
c also shall open, day,
TWENTY CASES PARIS DRESS GOODS
embracing many of the most
BEAUTIFUL STYLES
ever shown in this city, and AT EXTREMELY LOW
fhoEo. mr29 If.
fUNNY BAGS
~ GuNNY BAGS, for sale in bond duty paid by
W. III. PEROT,
MARI OF IL Exchange Building
INHE ADVERTISER is DESTROYS of en-
Il gaging an ACTIvE PARTNER in some respectable
business lie would be willing to furnish a moderate
capital Of say from So to $4,000 Address X L. trourh
the post office, stating the nature of the business
mr17 waf4t
OARDlNG.- Two or three Gentlemen
lean be accommodated with pleasant board in private
family Also unfinished large pleasant front room
suitable for gentleman and wife, b. had by anlyn
at No ii WATSON STREET between High and Exeter
ahcttS. mr25
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-29
BY WIN. ADREON .. co.
vFIIE UNDERSIGNED. rs Trustees will

nr20 co9t&dts
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28

TAKrso THE CExsUs OF AN IRISH FAMILY.
The duties OF the msrshals in taking the
census lead to some queer little scenes We
give one which came Of in one of the cities
during the taking Of the last census:
"Who is the head Of this iamily!"
"Thst depends on circumstances. II be-
fore eleven O'Clock it's me husband. II af-
ther eleven its mecseif."
"Why this division!"
because, aither that hour, he's dhrunk as
pipe: and unable to take care Of himself.
let alone his family"
"What ts his sgei"
sComing next Michselmas he will lack q
month Of being as owldas Finnegan. You
know Fnnegsnr'
"No, don't know Finnegan, and II did
il would not help matters. Isyour husband
an alicn!''
"Och, thin he's ailng intireIy. He has
y orse nor ovid Donnelly, whu
was tied double with them"
NEiow many male members have you ia
the iamily!"
"Niver one.
"Whst, no boys At ALI"
"Boys is il! Oh murther, 60 home. W.
have boys enough to whip four loaves fo'
breakfast"
"When were you married."
"The day Pat Doyle left Tippcrary fo'
A mcriky. oh. well know il. A sunshin
Ter day never gilded the sky o ovid Ire
land"
.What was the condition Of your hus-
band before mariage!'
"Divil a man more miserable. He said !,
/ did not give him promise within two
weeks he'd blow his brains out with crow
bar"
awhst was heat the time Of your mar
riage, widowsror bachelor" pn
"a which! WIdowcr. did you sayi Oh
now 90 way wd your nonsense. Isn't the
likes fine that would take up with : second
hand husband. Do look like the wife oi
4 widoweri A poor disiI, aII legs and con-
sumption, like sick turkey. A widower
MAY n.ver be blessed 4 I'D not rather live
q ovid maid, and bring up family on but
termIlk and 'prates.'"
Here the dialogue finished up, the marshal
coming 70 The conclusion that be could make
more next door
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER,
DUBOIS COUNTY, IsDrASA, By
MEHRIrGER, DOANE & SMITH.
OFFICE--CoRSER OF MAN Cross AMI
MAcpoNALD STREsTs.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY IN ADVANCE
Single Subscription. for fifty Nos, 81 81
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For square Of 10 lines or less, week, al 90.
Each subsequent insertion, rs cite.
Longer advertisements, at same rate. A
fraction over even square or squares, counted
as Z square. These are the terms for tran.
tient advt rlisements; reasonable deduc-
ton will be made to regular advertisers.
Notices Of appointment Of administrators
and legal notices Of like character to be
paid for "a advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES..
For Township Offices, each, Sl.oO
For County 400
For District, Circuit, or State, 800
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28
For the Jasper Courier.
Kindred Spirits.


How fully tits felt there's chord in eacIl
heart ih
That but 70 congenial spirits may starr;
Whatever the form there are pulses there
still,
Which but to the touch OF sister nv thrill
There's ligh, in each eye, which 0wakens
alone,
To the music revealed il true spirits tone {:
When eye speaks 10 eye, aud heart speaks
10 heart,
Then deep hidden pulses in rapture may
start.
There are those whom we meetin lifes busy
mari,
Whom we pass with dislike, or Perchance
with disgLst;g R
Whose memories pass with their presence
away,
As passeth the frost Of o wintry day.
But oh! there are those whose presen nee may
bring
OnSut tuOusHss ~ WuiCu sucWViy AWevct
may cling;
Whose words when we move charm have
still,
To which all the pulses in nuture may thrill.
Whose eye shows the light Of genial ray
Whose memory pass no, with the daylight
away,
Whose souls with our own in unison twine
Supporting our hopes - the tree doth ths
vine,
There are those whose presence may hslIow
the hour,
Spent in converse with them in the cot o.
the bow'r.
Where such we have met is q hallowe,
scene,
Whose lea flets forever in memory are green
"And long be our hearts will, such memory
filed,
Like the vase in which roses have once beef
distill'd,
You may break, you may sh after the vase
1 you will. -, -. 4.
i .iis' I
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28

ITWhcn there is any doubt whetf
q a soil is fit for the plow it is best to
put on the harrow; this will serve to
open the soil and expose It to the air
without rendering it clammy. Soils
which were cultivated last year should
not bc plowcl till the burrows will cru
crnmhlc aud fall in aru'ycriacd state.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28

IMrRovsD CospIrI ON N.--Patrick O'Flaher.
y said that his wife was very ungrsteful, fol
"whi il / married her shs hadn't rag Ill her
back, and now She > covered with EN-"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28

KrW Why 10 woman's tongue Ikea pla.
ne.l Ksze nothing short Of the power that
created i,is able to stop Il ia it, course! a
broom stick merited for that perpetration.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28

TSsmbp. whal's yer up 10 now dsys'
ooh I's carpenter ana jiner.'
He! Gvess YET is.s What department
does yes tsferm, Tambo!'
What Department. ] does the circular
work.
whats datr
why, turns the grlndstonev
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28

nr-Ths iediss say they are opposed 70
stopping The males on The sabbath. esPe.
.islly in,hc eysning unless they stcp q
their homes.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28

o. What is the difference between girls
and lemons! The latter get the most ol
their squeezing in the dog days and the for.
mer don't.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28

WAsHlxcrox's ONLY MIsrAxE.-The Pa.
ris correspondent Of the New York Times
relates the following: ss w.
The'lste Washington Ballatthc Ameri.
can legation iu this city was the subject OF
bon mot, which was dropped BY the French
Minister OF War, which should have pub
licity. Marshal Valiant demonstrated with
Mr.. Mason previous to the ball OH the insp.
propriatcness Of giving fete during Lent
and asked IL Il were not a mistake. III Il IL
a mistake" replied Mr.. Mason, "it was
Washington who made il, for that is his
birth day, and the ball is In honor Of the
event." "Oh, that's III" replied the Mar
shal, "then ne the only mistake he eve'
made in his life." The Marshal was one Of
the first guests st the ball, concession be
made to the name OF Washington, for he y
strict observer Of the requirements o.
Lent.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28

CuRR ron Hoo CnoLERA.-Dr. Her,
of Pikecounty, has effected the cure Of
some Of his hogs having the cholera
50 bad that they could not get mp
when laying down. lie says he took
salt and cyanne pepper, put it in feed
and fed it to tho hogs and they were
entirely cured.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28

DTA tubful Of soapsuds. farmers
should remember, is worth a wheel
barrow Of good manure. Every bucket
Of soapsuds should be thrown where
it will not bclost; the gardcnis good
place in which to dispose oft; but tho
roots Of grape vines, young trees, or
any thing of tho sort, Will do as we'll.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28
a AGRlCULTURAL.


0hchEr or IAMlNG uoRsEs.--A cor
respondent q the New York Express
submits the following method Of horse
'am'ng'
ror 'ne OIL o. Cumm'n the horse
Il, ',as an 'ns'lnct'vc PASSION and when
|'ne morse scents the odor ne is in
ls1lnctiyeiy drawn towards it. The oil
q ishod'um posscsses peculiar proper
tes. All ANIMALS seem TO cherish a
iondncss for i, and exercises a kind
o. snDduing influence over them.
10 tame horses procure some horse
castor and crate It Tine; also get some
Io'l Of l'hodium, and oil Of Cnmmin,
and koep the three scparatcin air tight
bottles. lsubalittle oilof Cummin on
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28

FATrEvING CArrLE.-Owing to the
great Improvement caused by the diff
fusion Of short-horn blood, the fatten.
ing stock very often consists Of two
year olds. it consists, also, Of three
year old bullocks and heifers, and cast
cows. These should be al tied up in
"a house by themselves, as they are fed
lin q different manner from the young
Ter stock, and it is Of great importance
that such cattle as are intended for the
butcher should lie disturbed rs little
las possible
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28

Why does lady wearing crinoline
sppcss comicsl - well a. conicsl' Bccsuse
she Is very Iunnel.Iy dressed.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28

.0.TTfy you observe gentleman viii his
srm around the waist ofs young Aladys 4 is'
NOR Al " certain that they arc not IN arflsd.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28

hold up his head till he swallows. In
six hours timc--no matter how had
the founder, he will be fit for moderate
service. l have seen this remedy
tested SO often, with perfect success,
that would not make five dollars diff
ference in q horse foundercd, if done
recently, and one that is not. L.
Periam.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28
From the Baltimore American.
''SiDg unto the Lsrd."

rom the Dal'lmOTe NtueTlCuu. \
Sing unto the Lsrd."
Lift the voice Of praise and gladness; Zion
from her bondage free,
Wakcs o deeds OF glorons conquest, from
the mountains 10 the sea.
Lo, the fiery cloud aud pillar move At the d.
vine command,
And the tramp Of mighty marching sounds
triumphant through The land.
Zion's banners float victorious while the
hosts Of He'll retreat,
Rebels throw their weapons down and fall
submissive at His feet.
Rivers fash the Joy and bare the hallelujah
far along,
Mountain echoes, catch the chorus, swell
aloud tsr thrilling song.
Air and ocean, isle and woodland, blend al
harmonies OF praise,
Let the shout Of Israel's triumphs ring as
IN the ancient days.
Ring aloud, as when rejoicing from Egyptian
bondage free,
Mirism's tmbfel notes were waited Ger the
dark, tumultuous sea.
Sing, a. when with burning thirst the mur.
muring people sa~ delight,
In the clustering groves Of palm. and wella
.-of ELM bubbling bright Ii \ -<I x.
Sing ss when the rock In Horeb gushed
with clear and full supply,
And the sound OF purling waters mingled
with the shoutings nigh.
Sing, a. when The tide Of Jordan parted in
ise onw n rd flow.
Shout, as when with blast Of trumpcts fcl
the walls of Jerico.
Shout, ss when the prophet pleading turn ct
to heaven HE suppIiant eye,
And the food Of flame descending dranl
the watered trenches dry,.ss
Higher still and louder, clearer, let che notes
Of triumph rises
Emulate the songs Of angels lowering 'neatl
Judean skies.
Glory TO the Lord's snnointed! peace OF
earth, good will 10 men,
Zion's gates are filled with praise. and ran
eomed souls are "born again"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28

A CHARMING CousrRr.--A large proper
tion Of the swsmps Of Florida are said 70 BE-
capable Of producing 500 bushels Of frogs to
The acre with alligators enough for fencing
The Jasper weekly courier., 1858-05-28

FoUSDER IN HoRsEs. Take q tea
spoonful Of pulverizod alum, pull the
horses tongue ont q his m0pth ~ az
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

Mr., EDiroR:--As many persons who
have only had the experience of the two
preceding winters in Nebraska have
complained Of the winds, and cold, it
may be well to set figures opposite COM
plants, and see how they compare. To
understand the tables, | remark that the
amount Of eloudiness is from ] to 10; "l'
denotes the loves, amount of cloudiness (;
10" being clear, and 40 denotes the
creates, amount Of cloudiness. The force
of the wind is denoted by the same num-
bers, al" denotihg a very light breeze /;
"2' a fresh breeze, aud 40 a violent
hurricane;
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11
News from the Plains and the
Cpper Missouri.

Among the number Of travellers up the
Missouri and on the Plains, We have met
with Henry Belknap, Esq, who has spent
The greater part of the year in exaIora.
tons of the rivers aud mountains of that
far-oif country.
Mr.. Belknap left St. Louis in the
spring of the year, with Col. Vaughan,
Indian agent for the Upper Missouri. on
board the came Twilight. Leaving
Col. Naughan'S post among the Black
feet Indians, he crossed The mountains
to the head Of the Columbia, and thence
down directly thro' the mountains until he
reached L all Territory. Mr.. BelknaP
was at Green River when the L, S, trains
OF provision, &c., we're burned by the
Mormons. a very small force of Nor
mons was concerned in the operation
twenty Mormons only destroyed Russell
i Cos train. The men were awakened
from sleep, and found two Mormons with
rl5es cooked standing At the head Of eacl
wagon. The whole affair Of getting p7>,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11
Rankin himself Again.

We Jaw an article in the last Nebras-
khan purpor,ing to be a letter written from
Bellevue, which was in fact written by
Or. Rankin, in Omaha, Our readers
wall remember ,hs, last fall, prior to cleo
ten. the Nebraskian had a letter writer
10 Omaha, who used to write his letter
weekly, dated Platismouth, Nebraska Cily,
Dakota and various other places. The
same game is now being pursued. And
ia answer ~ this letter OF DR.. Rankin,
Of Omaha, concerning the Sarpy County
Meeting, We have only to say tia, its
whole tenor is. first and last, to prove to
the people that live ia Omaha or out Of
Sarpy County. wha, a long and effective
speech was made by DIR. Rankin, to win.
dictate the truth VI history" If our read.
ers will remember, we published the
proceedings Of that meeting and stated
that the Resolutions endorsing their Re-
~prssentatives. passed the meeting with
bot one dissenting voice, Now we leave
the inference 10 the whole world as TO the
effect produced by the Doctors speech,
and the probability as 10 who voted against
the Resolutions, anil how it occurred that
the meeting was unanimous save this one
vote. f1g ss .u. rr1a -
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

A snow storm commenced on Sunday
afternoon, which continued ill Monday.
1t was the mos, severe storm that has oc-
Cured this winter, and the snow fell to
the depth of 10 inches. On Wednesday
morning the mercury was % degrees be-
low zero. Previous TO the proceeding
evening. the mercury has not been below
zero since November. 1t is now more
mild, and in IL day or two, will probably
be as pleasant as usual. 'fa
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

The following anonymous letter was
received BY Mr.. Strickland ,hro' the Pos,
Office; we publish ii because j, contains
the sentiments. we believe, Of nine-ieuihs
OF The sqpat,ers Of Sarpy County
PAPILLIoS VALLEY, Feb. g., IS.
=, Friead Mriek:--A few OF US up in this
yalley have seen an article in the Nebras-
khan, signed ~ s." pretending TO give
an account of a meeting held at Bellevue
on the Both ult., winch is quite foreign 10
the truth il ,he writer had signed it
ms he properly shoulds "A S S." we should
all know who its author was: but there are
tear-marks "a kinder sticking out," which
show that they belong 10 an ani.mule
which is not allowed to run at this season
OF the year and should therefore be taken
UP and returned to his owner who is said
20 hire ID Omaha. Again, it's said, he is
an "ornsry" ani-mule and his owner or
owners don't think enough of him to look
after him. We think up here that he is a
prodigy 10 his way, and is the very ani,
mule that p. T. Darnum has been ir
search Of these three or four years pas,
% rstreive his fortune with.
". But, seriously. Friend Striek, we hap
iPened TO be present a, tina, meeting. anc
lsne Bill Poole Rankin, who resides il
Omaha, but did formerly reside in Sarpy
who has laba-ca . destroy politically n.