davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-03

BY Mr.. Florence, of Pennsylvania, the memorial
of the board of marine underwriters of the City Of
Philadelphia, representing that they have derived
much benefit by the creation and organization o
the Light House Board, and praying that no atera
ton may be made by Congress in the act of 3lst Of
August, 1852, under which it was established. Re
ferred to the Committee on Commerce
By Mr.. Smith, of Illinois, the petition of l59 citi
of Washington and ST Clair counties, Illinois,
praying the establishment of mail route from Fay
etteville, st. Clair county, to Elk Horn in Wash,
ington county. Referred to the Committee on the
Post Office and Post Roads,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-03

THE Pacific HOTEL ExAMrSArIoS.-The examina-
ton of Taylor, charged with setting fire to the Pa
cific Hotel atSt. Louis, commenced in that city
on Friday, and will probably continue through all
of this week. Thus far the evidence has been cir
cumstantial, and though strongly suspicious cir
cumstances are shown, yet nothing directly and
There is large number of witnesses to be examin-
ed, and the excitement continues.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-03
SANTA ANNA GOING To MEXICO

New York, March "A Havana letter says that
Santa Anna is expected from st. Thomas, and will
proceed to Mexico in Spanish steamer, to as
sumo the Presidency of Mexico for the last time
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-03

Mr.. Florence of ennsyvania, moved that the
House adjourn; which motion was agreed to-ayes
81, noes 40.
House adjourned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-03

Daily prayer meetings for the business men of
Cincinnati have been commenced in that city. The
first held on Monday last in the lecturer
of the First Presbyterian Church.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-03
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILWAY,

meeting of the shareholders of this company
was held Yesterday at the London Tavern, for the
purpose of determining upon the future course of
proceeding, and for the appointment of auditor
on behalf of the shareholders, suggested by the
directors of the company.
Mr.. Mofatt, N. P, who presided, in opening the
proceedings, said those shareholders of the Illinois
Central Railway Company who were engaged in
closely watching the state Of their affairs, in con-
nection with the railway in America, had thought
1t advisable to call meeting of the shareholders
generally to consider their present position in refer
ence to what had recently been done, in connection
with their affairs.
He was bound to say that they had found, on the
part OF the directors in New York, most anxious
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-03
LAW INTELLIGENCE,
COURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND

DECEMBER TERN 1857.
ANNAPOLIS March q 1853
No. 33.-John Eager Howard ct al U.s. William H
Carpenter Appeal from the Circuit Court of Bait
city. Justice Ecceston delivered the opinion of the
Court. Decree reversed. Injunction dissolved and
bill dismissed.
No. l35.-Thomas r. Johnston, Administrator OF
Rinaldo johnson Us. The Farmers Bank of MARYLAND
and others. Appeal from the Circuit Court of P
Georges co.. was further argued by Randall for the
appellees, and by Mayer for The appellant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-03

At caucus of the American members last night
Col. l.. Boyle was re-nominated for State Libra
rian
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-03

SEVERE GALE.-The gale of Monday night is rep
resented to have been exceedingly violent extending
its effects far down the Bay as Norfolk. where it
was so severe as to detan the steamer North Caro-
lita until o'clock in the evening. At Bodkin
Point the sea rolled over that steamer with such
force that it stove in some of the woodwork above
decks without doing, however, any serious damage
Although much CONSERVATION prevailed during the
night amongst those in charge of the bay craft be-
low, we have not heard of any serious results.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-03

fmE-The alarm at II o'clock yesterday morn
ing arose from the burning of portion of the cor
nice of the dwelling of Ross Winans, Esq., situated
on Hollins street 1t originated from defect in a
hue which passes close to the cornice Damage
slight.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-03

lScENDIARIsM.-Y esterday morning, between 8
ana 4 O'Clock, a frame house, situate on Block
street. near the drawbridge, owned and occupied by
MI James AcNeal as grocery store and dwelling
was discovered on fire, and before the iremen
reached the spot it, with its contents, was almost
totally destroyed Loss about 81 200; insured for
soVo IN the Firemen's Office. Mr.. Patrick Moran
who occupied portion of the house. lost about S25
IN the destruction of his furniture The origin of
the fire is attributedto incendiarism.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-03

PROVINCIAL CouNcEL-The Roman Crtholic Bish-
ops of Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Erie, Richmond,
Wheeling, Charleston, Savannah, and the Vicar of
Florida, have been ordered by the Most Rev. Arch
bishop of Baltimore to assemble in this city on Sun
day, May 3D. for the purpose of celebrating upon
matters OF interest to the church at large
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-03

MARYLAND INSTITUTE LEcruREs.-The 18th of the
regular of Lectures for the season. before the
MARYLAND Institute, delivered at their Hall last
evening, by John r. Thompson, Esq, editor of the
'.SomLern Literary Messenger" his subject being
"The Ocean and Mountains sources of Inspira-
ton The high reputation of the lecturer as a
writer, had the effect of assembling large audi
ence. The lecture schoar-like and replete with
poetical imagery, and was listened to with marked
attention throughout save where its striking beau
ties ebted responsible applause with which its de-
livery was frequently interrupted Our space not
permitting more extended notice. we must content
ourselves with congratulating those whose good for
tune it was to be present The next of the course
will be delivered by our fellow townsman, s. Teackle
Wallis, ESQ.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-03

SALE OF STEAM Tue BoArs.-The Star, Fairy
Queen and Edwin Forrest, steam tug boats, which
have been plying in our waters for the past few
years, were yesterday sold at the following prices
respectively $4,000, $3.50 and 1850. Pur-
chased by Mr.. VIM Russell.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-03

GAMBLING.-James Rollins. j. Haverner, VIM
Danly, John Garrison, VIM. Rollins VIM Elem
ming and Lloyd Williams, were ON Monday night
arrested by the western district police for gambling
at the house of Mrs. Henneman on Lexington
street near Paca. Justice Logan fined each 81 and
costs, and in default of payment they were CON-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24
Auditors Office, Seneca County,

Tiifn, Ohio December 10Th, 1853
Agreeable the provisions of act entitled ian act to amend
an act prescribing the duties of County Auditors passed February
4 1874 hereby give notice that the of land
lots and parts of lots contained in the foregoing st
thereof will pay the taxes penalty 1851 and the
total taxes ofs5s charged thereon will be sold
IN the City OF n the second Monday January d. 1850
beng the 10th day Of said NTH unless the taxes interest and
penalty of 1851 and the of 1885, due December 2O 1858 be
Paiu before that time. J. M. STEVENS,
ueolo4w County Auditor.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24

From a Wealthy FtUme, afSsneea Co. OAio
Ny horse vas worked aud driven % hard, that he
siew yards he would !rem6le on over he ,ssns1 en-.
urely worthless ard about 90 die gave him various
R%9 R9i,oi l. ST. I y68Ns c6SBfrI6S 81 I6S' fowBIE5 sis s
soid him tor one hundred dollars. p, ,sEAYMAKER
Fifteen Horses in one stable Cured Of a Cough.
Mr james Ward, uehieT IN horscs, widely knoEn In
Johns cosaiuoB Powders ior Cough. Disiemper Want
Of Appr1se t'e ! consider them az article q great
guP.a,ed. was Some time slnceat tho vcrVstabie OF
hneen IN number afflicted with cough i advsed him
% give them 81 Johns Condition Powders, In eight Or
hishorses were then perfectly wen
Hollow Horn, Eto.-Iheve used St Johns oondl,
ton Powders several years for horses and cattle and
purposes for which they are recommended, I have
iouhd them great medicine Tor cattle having TIE Hol
aud i sei them 81 joR4g C6ndiS PoSdsSs lave
] ]hs * y9 @ 10 S. ssSaRs Ssvs sts,sa S
'gse ssS,ea SgTe aud made heR gy8 s,g
q, Bloody MILK, Ete Mr. James oronks.e, Omar.
' Sr and ve % lin s. J66n@ @ @GaddoS o gsIaes. s fSsS
Tsy se ysa sS IS ses segs SSs r SsS @ y ss sSy
lent el et punying ,huir blood aud improving u,eir
milk ogs COW had ne EargeL yheh gagsedtsr give
dy 9isody milk Azure was soon eueoted with these fo"
FSon, a residont af fFAiads,phia, Pa.
When travelling at the West had a valuable horse
was worse than have ever known human being or
creature have llls coughing would somrlmes tNhkeh
me during the night Ny friends conelered ,hlip IN
eurahle, and would have taken forty ag,il 9f hp'
ipgoeured somr Of J. y. ST JOHNS goebitin n ~ rO1-
cure, and nov silue bin al tl0 Wia 10 carry them
alEaYs with me when uayelnf Win my QWn eaip, and
would recommend others 10 do 30 ! have made use OF
sOuus, Merchants. and Yariua other horse powders.
but Eiye ST. JOHNS The decided preefence ..
Ma A. NEwnAN proprietor of a livery-aiabe. Tildn.
Ohio says July 7th, 1880 :" give you great re-
confnendafon for your CONDITION pOWDER8 i
have used item during the past four years aud durinG
that time 10Y horses have suiered with disttmpeT
although u has number oftines prevailed extensively
arfuud Three OF NY horses Tocent Attacked
With ouah during The preYalenoe " disenper IA ne
neiHhhorhopd They evidently getting The die
temper, ! Ted them your CONDITION POWDERS aud
cured them perfectly 10 tgo days
Ma WILLIAM RiHyi1u merchant Evanspoft Ohio.
writes, Aux, l8Ai i am about OUT Of your Condition
medcine eyer sold II you can send pao agupp1, do
horss nearly Dead with DiStempsr, ,-Alr. L. '.
Nye, Reed lQWnshlp seneca Co. o., hAi hqr.e 90
bay aiicted With 0litembgr tnnt the horse doctors
tQd him 90 take him 20 The Woud1 v die cure was
sheelsd 9y RynG hlm shFee papers " ~ '9hna Oond'
Ahorssdoctor cured hor,e that seemed used 10 aud
about 10 die. DC would not eAt ~ aNins the Pow
darL prepared ~ puitug then Tor short time n boil
Ing water and then pouring thum down lrom bottle.
Tbls he eey 4sy 'hey can os aamia.iered uien Ne
ssd 81 81 Medicine Dealers Who uii harnish s.
lehp @saas' ssaY, ~ y ~ Y st }s6n q c. lln
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24
A GREAT HORSE AND CATTLE
MEDICINE.

and DKBuirArEn: and win cure COWS Of diving HiOobT
MIX They also Increase the quantity Of milk when the
cows general condition Is bad The proprietor has been
assured hat they superior 70 any thing else In
Of Hollow Horn. Care should be exercised that you OBJ
tain 81 Johns Renuine Powders, and suler not your
thing else Is just as good.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24

Ny horse was worked aud driven 80 hard, that he
seemed completely worm out and used up he walked
few yards, he would lrembc OH over He seemed
urely worthless and about 60 die. gave him various
medcines. nut they were % no benent lnally gave
rapidly improved unulhe became perfectly we'll then
sold him Tor one hundred dollars. r. sLAfMAAER.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24
LIST OF LANDS

And Tewn Lots and parts Lots within the County of Seneca
the Stale Of Ohio returned delinquent by George H. Hemng
late Treasurer said County, with he Taxes Penalty and In
thereon for the year d. 1851 aad the simple for
the year A.. ID 1858.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24
w. BUNTING.
ufifip
DENTAL SUR GEON

OPERATIVE and MECHANICAL
DENTIST, corner Of Washington and Market
streets, littn, Ohio willatiend TO all buaihess
IN hlsnne with pronlptness and dispatch. Per-
1923 Nho favor him with a call, may rely on hav-
ing work done In a superior manner, having been
engagedinthe busnessfor the last seven years,
and during thattime have had much experience
IN difficult cases. Heisconfdent ofsnccess and
aattersh shimselfcapabl ofgiying perfectsatisiao-
tion to all who maysee isprofessionalserYices
Charges willbe atallhmes moderate.
lT OFFICE, corner Of Washington and
Market Streets.
riain, New. iEt %
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24
Town Of LeWisVi.I


n. r. =,
pa I 0ne qrs W or
|" (" CIV hf 5 e ar
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J" -" l5wysuwll,eOag gysrd
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a" l5sp,ssN,slLaa
|" 4" sw hfe hfs war
' {" ees S wifi $ W ar
/" f" lopi . p, 10, no I loe al.
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|" I" i0pt lot n 2 lni.
I'M -
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24
Or. II. McD. Gibson.

Office in Mrs. Snyder's New Brick,
Formerly oocopiedby Gibson Wilson. drusglsls, now
the fine 0pefl store Of q. naids. Haviug isnosed Of
my drug sqre lnow intend devote myselfo ne practice
ol oledlcine Ia Tim aud vicinity. Reiideuse Perry u
East Of Meini South side. hovialr
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24
Grocerieg.

u. A. husKlRK RRl, have Just received a large
and good assortment q GTocudgs which will he sold lev
lor eash ofpFodaes call and examn thslI stock,
'sPA MS akdWtsl BisSk.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24
! sFruit 8 Ornamental Trees.

G Call on l.. b. FRENoH and leave your
Orders for a kinds Of Fruit aud Ornamental trees and
Garden Srnbbery, and get the best warranted varieties.
sepl0 &C L. b. FRENCH, Tiftin, Ohio.
The Washington union., 1858-03-21

7th district. Marshall and Washington. -Clur W.
eth district. .-Biley N. Berry.
9th district. ~ ohnson-W. j. SheIaf A. A. COY "
W. Jones, J B Wiley.
10th district. ~ Lykins-C. a Foster,
1lth district. J. T. Mohey j. H. Batlov
l2th district Bourbon ". r. Campbell, J. r.
Slnims.
18th district NcGee, Dom, aud Alien b. tIsa
tltt district. t.-Douglas e, s. LoHnari, J H. Stewart
s. T. Shore, J. Gardner II. Wakefield
18TH district anderson ard Ffapklih Perry Fulist
10th district -StaYnee.-,j L. DouIan r. Fisfl
ilth district - Melcr and Coffee Allen .Cfockef.
18th district Woodson Wilson &o.--H Crittenden
18th district. -Brecknridge and Richardson-E
Swallow.
10th district Davis Wise, Butler, Hunter, Se-f
H. McCuray. a. tAtl...i.,y
Yours, respectfully J. CALHOtE.
The Washington union., 1858-03-21
THE STATE LEGIsLATURE OF KANSAS.

The Star Of last evening contains the subjoined com
munication from General Calhoun the president of the
late State convention in Kansas, announcing the result of
the election of the lth ot January for members of the
Kansas legislature
WASHINGTON Cry, March 10, 1858.
Editor Washington Star.
s,R As there has been great anxiety to learn the
suit of the late election for members of the State legisl
ture under the Kansas constitution before Congress
think proper to state TINT recent information through
GOV Denver and Others leaves doubt that the return
ed vote from the Delaware Crossing precinct, in Len
venworth county should I've rejected and that certificates
of election should he issued without reference to the vote
of that precinct.
A month ago put in possession of newspaper
containing what puIported to be the aifidovs the
Judges of election at that precinct and, in communi
cation to the Unon Immediately stated that If the facts
contained in said atfiavs were presented to me in an
authentic and reliable form should he governed by them
in determining the result of the election in Lcavcnworth
county
Although have not received any reply to my letter to
Gov Denver vet, from various of information
am left in doubt 10 the statements Of the Judges
election at that precinct and shall therefore, Issue the
certificates OF election to the persons having tho highest
number of votes in Leavcnworth county irrespective Of
the Delaware Crossing precinct
regret to add that this decision will give the control
of Kansas 10 party which view the enemy of the
peace and good order, the constitution and laws Of the
Union
10 the following persons, elected in the several sena-
oral and representative districts of Kansas certificates
of election will accordingly issue
lst distrct.-Donipban coupty--Tennant.
2d district. ot.--Atchson- s. Hcrriord.
Sd dstrict.-Donphan and Atchison-R S. Kelly
4th district. r. -Leavenworth- G. Vaughn, G. Sparks C.
Chadwick
5th district. Brown, Nemala, and Pottawotomie- A.
johnson.
9th district. Riley, Marshall, Dickinson, and Wash
ington--Emory Hunting.
9TH district. jefferson and Cahoun-A q. Patrick.
sth district. --Johnson--A. Paine, f. ;. Wilklson
9th district.--Lykins, Anderson, and Franklin H. H.
Williams.
10th district Lynn A. Hamilton.
IItb district -Bourbon and Mc(ice-Blake Little.
18th district --DouglasR Morrow, w. 5. Bonniheld
18th district. Shawnee--W. Oakley.
18th district Dom, Allen, Sc.-J. 7. Cox.
18th district 49, Richardson Davis, Wise, &c H. T.
Leonard
HoUsg REPRESENTATIVES,.
LIST district. .--Doniphan GOV Whitehead Boyd Head
Wilson.
"a district. .-Atchson IL Bay, A. Elliot, J. +.
Wheeler, j. b. Church.
Sd district -LeaveDwortb- w. Kemp, J w Morris
G. j. Park, J. II. Notcware, Is. Gruy q. w Gardiner
w Pennach, 7. II. Orr.
lth district Brown and Nemaha- N Morrcll
5th district. Calhoun and Pottawotomie--J. d.
Parrot
9TH district Jefferson lIowens, s. S. Cooper
The Washington union., 1858-03-21
Markets.

New YonK, March 20.--Cotton has declined Id on
fair qualities, and 3D. middling The steamer nd
vices caused the decline Uplands midIing "a cents
Flour closed quiet, with sales of 1000 barrels State
81 20 a 81 80 Ohio, 81 rs S. southern, 81 so a
81 90 Wheat closed heavy, with sales of s. 900 bush
esno southern reported Corn Is dull of I6 900
bushels white, G6 663 cents yellow 674 6S3 cents
Pork is variable has advanced to SIG 65 SIG 75
prime is slightly lower Beef is unchanged Chicago
packed S2 25aSl3 so. Lard ID heavy at 81 10 cents
Whskey is duh at 23 cents Coffee IL stcady-Ro a
cents Sugar is active and slightly lower for all grades
Moasses active and holders demand advance closing
at 81 33 cents for Orleans Spirits turpcntnc duh
Mt so cents. Rosn is buoyant ut 81 52J 81 55 Rice
is dull and generally unchanged Freights are duon
cotton to Liverpool 3l6d 732d grain to do, sgd.
SID.
The Washington union., 1858-03-21
THE WASHINGTON UNION

Both houses of Congress- remained in session las
night until ten o'clock and Kansas was in each the
subject of consideration and discussion. On Monday
morning at ten o'clock the subject will be resumed
in the Senate, and vote on the bill will probably
be taken before it shall have adjourned The pres
ent indications that the action Of the House will
be taken without delay, and perhaps the subject
will be disposed Of during the Week. kansas viii
be admitted. and his Irritating subject be thus ex-
eluded from the halls of Congress
The Washington union., 1858-03-21

CRswFoRDs PERI.-There has recently arrived in this
city, on board the bark t. X. Kane from Europe one
CT the finest pieces Of sculpture to which American art has
yet given birth We alude to a statue of ''1he Peri -
executed by the amented Crawford II has been purchas
ed by our townsman, Arthur A. Burt esq., and install
ed in the drawing of his residence northwest
of Twelfth and Walnut streets. Occupying revolving
pedestal in front of ulilcngth pier mirror between the
two windows, which shaded by vcnitian blinds
the dazzling white Of the italian marble in the light
which falls upon IT, combined with the majestic grace and
elegant contour of the figure, produces great effect The
reader of course knows that the artist intended this
splendid conception TO illustrate Moore's beautiful poem,
Paradise and the Peri " the passage chosen being the
opening
lone Peri a the
OF Eden stood discnnsonic, &c
PHILADELPHIA Auecan.
The Washington union., 1858-03-21

Ono PorTIcs.-A democratic convention Of Ham
ilton county, (C'ncinnatD embracing the congress
sonal districts OF Messrs. Pendeton and Groesbeck
was held the other day, presided over by G. J. w.
Smith, esq, late sheriff of the county, and noni-
mated exclusively a ticket in favor of tho Immediate
admission of Kansas into the Union. We take il
for granted that in all the deliberations Of the nart
with rare and inconsderable exceptions such will,
be their conclusions. The republicans pursu;pg a
policy of agitation and resting their success wholly
upon agitation and misrepresentation, expected
TO use every exertion TO keep Kansas in their own
hands as an instrument of politics.
The Washington union., 1858-03-21

How TO CUr THE KNor.-Mr. Senator Bell wants
to know how we can cut the Gordian knot of Kansas
politics? We are free to admit that il will require
sharper instrument than Mr.. Bell carries about
proving all parties concurring that the very first
hour of his speech indicated clearly on which side
of the question he TO be found. Mr. Bell will
find on inquiry at the republican headquarters that
the Gordian knot of Kansas politics was tied by
the abolitionsts, who have set Mr. Bell over it to
protect and guard it from democratic edge-tools
Mr. ell is know-nothng
The Washington union., 1858-03-21
Resisting Custom House Authority.

NEW YoRK, March 20. Mestayer & Pcrgelinc liquor
dealers in Broad street yesterday made orcblc resistance
to attempt of custom house authorities to examine
their books They suspected of having eva,cd the
customs duties by of false entries Their goods
subsequently seized behalf of United States and
removed to the government stores.
The Washington union., 1858-03-21

MrpARr s Sr,rrsMsSWe are informed that Colonel
Medary will have the control ofa paper at Columbus,
to be called Meiary's Statesman. Every person viii
know what Statesman 10 look to for the true democratic
doctrine. C,acinnan Epqairo.
The Washington union., 1858-03-21

The first page of this mornings daily Union is oc-
cupied by the very interesting speech Of Hon. Mr.
Phillips, of Pennsylvania, on the Kansas question
TO which we call the attention of our readers
The Washington union., 1858-03-21

Once year tbs proper topublish the following Joke
New Haven paper, describing the localities of three prom
incnt institutions of that city, says 'The Medical College
on the road to the cemetery the Divinity College is on
The road to the poorhousc and the Law School on the
road 10 the jaill''
The Washington union., 1858-03-21

The Star Of last evening contains the subjoined com
municaiion from General Calhoun the president of the
late State convention in Kansas, announcing the result of
the election of the lth ot January for members of the
Kansna lcuisl;tturo