davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

come to Boston; the Palmetto Fort offers friendly
salute to Bunker Hill; the bold nulliiers of the
Stamp Act give the right hand of fellowship to the
gallant spirits of the Boston Tea Party. Child of
the old Pilgrim State, which laid broad and deep,
the foundation of American liberty and popular
selt-government on Plymouth Rock-son of the
old Bay State, which rocked the cradle of the
Revolution offspring of the rock-girt and ice
bound land of the Adamses, the Otses, the Quin-
cys, and the Warrens-the sunny land of the
Plnckneys, the Rutledges and the Laurenses-of
MARION, Moultrie, Sumpter and Pckens-bids you
welcome thrice welcome to her commercial en-
porlum, now preparing we fondly believe, for her
speedy coronation as Queen of the South. Here,
IN the city of the evergreen Palmetto rival of the
Laurel as an emblem of victory, in sight and in
ear-shot of the cannon of Fort Moultrie, public
honors awaited you, had you been willing to re-
celve them; but such ceremonials having been for
borne, in Difference only to your own Wishes the
voice and the hand of personal friendship now
greets you, There Mr.. Y and Mr.. f. exchanged
the friendly grasp, and private hospitality afec-
honately folds you to its bosom.
What Mr.. Yeadon says about ''prvate hospital
ity affectionately folding Mr.. Everett Ito its
BOSOM" is understood to be delicate allusion to
the fact that Mr.. Everett "passed the night at Mr.
Yeadons house. That the reader may perfectly
understand the nature of the performance where
it is said that here Mr.. Y. and Mr.. f. exchanged
the friendly grasp]' we append the stagedirectons
which are as follows: Mr.. Y crosses from L. to C..
and Mr. f. crosses from r. to c.. and both join
hands.
10 Mr.. Yeadon's speech, the Charleston Courier
states that 'Mr. Everett, in an earnest manner,
and with most musical and winning tones, re-
Piled"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

earth was round, and kept turning round. But his
auditors haty declared the thing to be impossible
as 1T was clear that cat the bottom side tbav must
lall OH AN J. said George, ''you don't quite
lin elastic muscular vigor, George Stephenson
was now In his prime, and he still continued tn he
Jealous in measuring his strength and agility with
his tellow-workmen. The competitive element in
ms nature was strong; and his success was remark
able In these feats of rivalry. Few if any, could
lift such weights, throw the hammer and but the
stone so far or cover so great space at standing
or running leap. One day, between the engine hour
ana the rope rolling-hour Kit Heppe chal-
lenged him to leap from one high wall to another
with deep gap between them. To HeppePs sur
prise and disnay, George took the standing leap,
ana cleared the eleven feet at bound Had his
eye been less accurate, or his limbs less agile and
sure, the feat must have cost him his life
But so full of redundant muscular vigor was he,
mat leaplng, putting, and throwing the hammer
were not enough for him. He was also ambitious
OF riding on horseback, and he had not yet been
promoted to the honor of keeping a riding horse OF
his own (which, however, he was shortly after
wards he sometimes contrived to ride for 'he how
die, when the services of that official were
required in the village. He would volunteer
MS services on such occasions, when the heetest
OF the gln-horses usually put in reuuisi-
ton. Sometimes, also, he borrowed the ami
mai Tor a pleasure ride. On one of these lat
ter occasions, he brought the horse back reekinp.
on which Tommy Mitcheson, the bank horsekeeper,
iouEH-spohen fellow, exclaimed to hlm:-"Set
such fellows as you on horseback, and you'll soon
ride to the DELL But Tommy Mitcheson lived to
tell the joke, and to confess that after ALL there had
been better issue to Georges horsemanship than
that which he so hastily predicted
old Cree, the engine-wright at KillippWorth
having been killed by an accident, George Stephen
son was, in 1872, appointed engine wright of the
coery, at the salary of lOO. year. He was
also allowed the use of galloway to ride
upon IN his visits of inspection to the collieres
leased by the ''Grand Allies in that neipbborbood
The ''Grand Allies" were a company of gentlemen
consisting of Sir Thomas Liddell afterwards Lord
RavenswOrth,) the Earl of Strathmore and Mr..
the lessees of the Kiingworth collieries. Having
been informed of the merits of Stephenson, of hi.
indetatigabe industry, and the skill which he had
displayed in the repairs of the pumping engines
they readily acceded to Mr.. Dodd's recommendation
that he should be appointed the coIlierv engineer
and, as we shall see, they continued to honor him by
distinguished marks Of their approval
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
COMMUNICATION.
THE WASHINGTON JUNCTION

Messrs. Editors:
1t is a touching spectacle these Indictment morn
ing, at the Relay House, to see at the Conductors
call OF "Change cars, going Westr'-a gentleman,
his wife and three children, nesting under drip
ping umbrella on the platform. There is not a
square gard of shelter provided by the Company at
this point, where larger number of passengers
take and leave the cars than at any other station
between the ends of the road. In the present de-
pressed condition of their finances it is feared that
the Company cannot afford the appropriation of
nifty dollars for pine shed-so, will you have the
Kindness to make known the want, in the hope that
some philanthropical gentleman may be found who
will pass around a hat at the station, among the
travellers who daily experience the inconvenience
referred to. uery small contribution from each
would yield the required sum in few DAYS.
REGULAR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
OM E s T &c.

SCARLET FEvER.-This disease is very prevalent
in Montgomery county, Md. The Rockville Sentinel
states that recently W. G. Robertson lost two chill
dren from it, the Rev. Mr.. Register one, and Mr..
Bowman has had all of his, seven in number, swept
off.
Charles Campbell, ESQ.,, of Petersburg, is men
toned by correspondent of the Richmond Enoui-
the proper person to fill the vacant professor
ship of history in William and Mary College, as the
successor OF the late Professor Washington
recent statement Of the Methodist Book Con-
Germ in New York and Cincinnati shows their re-
sources to be about 100000. The profits during
the past year were S66, 299, making deduction of
80 per cent for bad debts
The Rev: Dudley A. Tying, of Philadelphia, who
was recently injured by accident and was obliged
to have his arm amputated at the shoulder joint,
died in that city on Monday afternoon.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

Mr. James Nutter, of Pennington. Mass vo,
instantly killed by the discharge of rpn ' On Wa was
day of last week, in his own house in o
OF dog jumping upon the weapon NV
BUSINESS ON THE CANAL.-For the weal ord;u..
Saturday last, IS boats left this place for C on
town and Alexandria, laden with $50 toms of nlsI
The total number of boats for the season il 2Io 'o'
rying total of %, 100 tons.-CaDJ. Cip, ~ 0''-
Ex-Governor Matteson, of Chicago, has conr,i,
stoned Mr. l.. W. Vok, the sculptor to execntn f
his residence life-size statue of Judge DOUGLAS N
marble. e"'' III
The Philadelphia North american states that in tbot
city and neighborhood there are over ten thoneanJ
persons engaged in iron manufactures, whose nro-
uucts OIL industry amount to Sl2, 1851 900 ANNUALLY
" John Jones Moore, who was arrested at Ashland
va, with a negro whom he had abducted from
J ol; e., was taken back to Charleston,
o"aineu Dy the wrist to his colored friend
FROM THE LAKES TO LTvERPooL-Seven vessels are
aa'ertsed to sail from Detroit direct for Liverpool
wa the ot. Lawrence, within few DAYS. Lumber
10 tne chlef portion of their cargoes
IN farIs, Mo-, potatoes are selling for so cent.
per eushel, and in Hannibal in the same State they
sen lor ~ cents per bushe. At this season, last
year 'he price ranged from 81 to So per bushel.
SUNDAY TRAvEL.-A Sunday train is hereafter to
pe run over the Hudson River Railroad.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
"a bouquet here of choicest fow'rs,
The strinp alone that binds tbap, ours


We mentioned few days ago, that on the occa-
sion OF the public reception of the Hon. Edward
Everett in the city of Charleston, one Richard
Yeadon delivered an address of welcome, in which
he apostrophized that amiable gentleman and ac-
compshed elocutionist as
Mr.. EvERErT-Orator Patriot, Sage Cicero of
America, Laudator of Washington, APOSTLE of
Chariiy, high Priest OF the Union, and friend of
Mankind
We have since received copy of Mr.. Yeadon,s
address ENTIRE and from the ''choice flowers of
rhetoric" with which it abounds we distil the fol-
lowing 'Jouguet de Cdrolina-du-lSud," which. with
''the compliments of the season." we beg leave to
present to our readers. After firing the above
broadside of delicate compliments, at the defence
less head of his venerable guest Mr.. Yeadon pro-
ceeds TO expound to the latter what he takes to be
his special mission" to the people of South Caro-
lima:
You come among us, at our earnest and repeat-
ed bidding to portray the character. declaim the
virtues, emblaZon the glory, and impress the eyam
pie of the Father of our Country; and also to omen
our willing hearts, wide as day, to 'meltino Cher
ny; to charm the ear, refine the taste and elevate
the soul, by words fifty spoken" set as can, lee
of gold in pictures of silver'-by the rhetorical
lesson and the moral precept, drawing inspiration
from the noblest themes that ever EMPLOYED the
mind or tongue of the orator. or kindled the poet
sacred fire.
You come, too, to brighten and cement anew the
worn and fretted chain of our political Union and
to aid in perpeuatng that Union in its whole con-
stitutiona integrity and sanctity and in the spirit
and wisdom of its immortal founder; and while
thus doing homage and fealty at the shrine of pa
rlotsm, you minister, ALSO at the altar of benevo-
renee, and teach us, like our great Exemplar ''to
VISIT the widow and fatherless in their afflcton, "
anu IKE Yourself his disciple, to practice the poor
9ul ol ms poverty and the rich out of his album
dance, that heaven-born and '.twice-blessed" yir-
tbat wain os ens well him that gives him
our common Lord and Master Ito law nv fo tho ~
selves treasures in Heaven, where neither moth nor
through and steal.'' w no' ore'h
Having safely got through this portion of l.,
address, Mr. Yeadon returns to the CHARGE s c.,
manner and form following" sPatriotr Stotas-
man ! Philanthropist !! p he cries.
In your person Charleston tenders cordial well
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
COURT OF CLAIMS.

April l9.-Judge Scarburgh delivered the opin-
ION OF the Court in the case Of William B. Fitzger
aid rs. The United States, adverse to the claim
Judge Scarburgh also delivered the opinion of the
Court in the case of John L. Worden Us. The Uni
ted States, adverse to the claim.
Judge Scarburgh also delivered the opinion of the
Court in the case of William Davenport, refusing
an order to take testimony
James Mccormick Us. The United States, No. l67
trial docket. S. S. Williams, ESQ.,, opened the ar
gument for the petitioner in this case Mr. Nc
Pherson replied for the United States Mr. Williams
closed the argument, and the case was submitted
Adjourned until tomorrow, II o'clock, NJ.
CASES DECIDED THE COURT.
w. u. FHzgerald.-Caim for performing naval
duty of higher grade than the petitioners com
mission under the act of August, 1872 Held, that
small brig, purchased for temporary purpose
and dispatched on foreign service, is not ga ship
acting sIngly on foreign service within the mean
ing of the act.
John L. Worden-Claim of the same character
under the act of March A. 1855. Held that the Sec
rotary of the Navy having assigned to the storeshp
Relief complement of officers and men, an officer
who performed duties appropriate to higher grade
which grade was already filled by such assignment
Is not entitled to pay under the act.
WHttom Dauenport.-Claim under act of March
lS49 for collecting military contributions in Mex
leo. Held that the settlement of the account made
by the President in accordance with the act anC
conclusive.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

DECISION OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
UNDER THE TARIFF OF lS57.-The Secretary of the
Treasury has, appeal, affirmed the decision of the
collector of New York, in assessing duty of Is per
cent. on ''roofing felt" The importers claimed
that the articles was entitled to free entry, as
'sheathng felt"
The Secretary has also, on appeal, affirmed the
decision of the collector of Philadelphia in
ing DUTY OF 10 per cent on ''sulphate of ammo
MA" The importers claimed entry of the article in
question at the rate of per cent. as ''crude am
monia''
The decision of the collector at San Francisco
has on appeal, been overruled, in assessing duty
OF 10 per cent. on cocoa mating" The mporta-
ton is entitled to entry at 10 per cent, unenu-
merated article
The decision of the collector at Baltimore has, on
appeal, been confirmed, in charging duty of "a
per cent ON "guitar strings" composed of metal
and silk. The importers claimed entry at duty of
10 per cent, the rate assessed strings for musical
instruments composed of whp-gut or cat-gut
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Cotton has advanced 4
ct.-sales of 5000 bales. Flour has advanced y
Sales of IL 900 bbls State Is cts. higher and Ohio
and Southern cts. Common to good State s.. Il
@S4.3O; Ohio S4.55@S4.75, and Southern S4.55@
S4!5. Wheat is frm-sales of IA 900 bushels al
sales of 1000 bushels at IA Cts for whit. Vel
low is 2 cts. hgher-sales at 76@7s cts. Beef i,
buoyant, at Sl2@$l3.50. Pork closed buovant, at
an advance OF 10 cts. Sales of Mess at Sis@SIs..
!0; Prime Sl4G2@Sl4.65. Lard closed buoyant, al
ll@llH cts. Sugar is heavy-Muscovado 51%@7
cts Coffee is heavy, at 10 cts Turpentine is dull
Rosin is steady, at Sl.5O afoat. Rice is dull
Freights are Dropping
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
From the Ne,o american Cycloprdid, Vol III
THE FIRST BLOW IN THE GREAT SEp0Y


On Jan. "a 1857, the first blow in the great re-
volt was struck by the SepOys of Barrackpoor, who
burned the telegraph station. BarracEpoor was
then occupied by native troops exclusively, of
whom there were regiments in cantonments there
Delng but one British regiment within 400 miles
Inc dlsaifecton spread FAST and assumed so for
midable an aspect, that by the middle of February
General Harsey found it necessary to muster the
troops at Barrackpoor and harangue them On
Feb "a, small guard detached from the 34th reg
lment at Barrackpoor, reached Berhampoor 10
miles from Calcutta, and excited to mutinv the Sc
poys OF the 18th, then stationed there, who rose
with fierce threats in the night, and were with DIFF
fculty controlled by the prompt measure of their
officers and show of superior force. Meantime,
the man body of the Saith, at Barrackpoor commit
TED the frst act of violence against British officer
Mungal randy, sepOy of the 34th, came on parade
with loaded musket and traversed the lines calling
on his comrades to rise and kill their officers When
Lieut. Baugh, the adjutant of the regiment rode
up to arrest him, Mungul Pandy took deliberate
aim at him from behind cannon and fired; but
only succeeded in bringing down his horse. Lieut.
Baugh snatched pistol from its holster and fired
at the man, but missed him. Before he could draw
his sword Mungul Pandy fced him to the earth
with the butt of his musket. The guard was close
| at hand, but refused to interfere The sergeant-
major, Englishman, called on them to protect the
adutant, but their lieutenant forbade them to stir
ana Mungul Pandy fired again, wounding the SER
geantmalor. When both officers were. down seye-
raj sepoys of the guard beat them with their mus
kets. Mohammedan sepoy then rushed forward
and arrested Mungul Pandy, and Cen Hearsey ap-
Pealng on the ground, revolver in hand, prevented
1urther violence at that time. Mungul Pandy and
the sepOy officer in command of the Guard were
hanged; the loyal Mohammedan was promoted and
decorated on the spot and the 10th regiment from
Defhampoor, being shortly aiterward marched down
Tor the purpose, was dsbanded at Barrackpoor.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

York. The Judgment of the said Circuit Court in
this cause was affirmed
No. "A. Patrick c. Shannon, appellant, Us. Rafael
IT, Cavazos, et nr ct al. Appeal from the Distri ct
Court of the United States for the district of Texas
On motion of Messrs. Hale and Robinson, of counsel
for the appelees, this appeal was dismissed, with
costs.
No. 79.-John Gourd ct al, composing the firm of
Gourd, Freres Company, plaintiffs in error, Us.
Mortimer Livingston. In to the Circuit Court
OF the United States for the Southern district of
New York. The matter in controversy in this
cause having been agreed and settled between the
parties it was ordered by the Court that this writ
OF error be dismissed, each party to pay his own
NO. 50. George R. Sampson ct al. merchants
cong business under the style and firm of Sampson
q Iappan, plaintiffs in error, Chas. H. Peasee,
Collector of Customs. The argument of this cause
was commenced by Mr.. Griswold for the plaintiffs
IN error, and continued by Mr.. Attorney General
Black for the defendant in error, and by Mr.. Rev
erdy johnson for the plaintiffs in error.
ADJOURNED until tomorrow at eleven o'clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The committees of con-
ference of the House and Senate on the Kansas bill
met again this morning, when Mr.. English submit
ted proposition similar to that indicated in yester-
days dispatch.
The Senate committee asked time to consider it,
and an adjournment to o'clock took place
SECOND DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, April 20, p. MIR. English's bill
is still under consideration by the Senates Commit
tee of Conference, with fair prospect of ultimate
agreement. Many consider this as already certain.
Messrs. Seward and Howard dissent.
The several political parties were this afternoon
and are tonight much interested in privately dis
cussing the measure of success of which no definite
opinion can yet be formed. 1t is probable the Com
mittees OF Conference will report tomorrow.
Many letters addressed to the managers ofthe bo
gus lotteries, recently broken up in the North, en-
closing thousands of dollars, have been forwarded
to Washington to be restored to their deluded au-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
| From the Nelo Fork Netps. !

g5- we esteem 1t pleasure, resting upon
our absolute knowledge of its merits to recommend Prof
Woods Hair Restorative the best article of the kind
with which we are acquainted, and which has done
under our own observation all that cams-and it claims
everything implied in its name.
inns article Ill short, will restore gray hair to its orgi
nal COLOR and add to its growth beauty wherever
Dght or disease has checked that growth that
beauty This has been proved in family within few
weeks and in numerous other related us without
the knowledge of the proprietor Wehave only to add that
TINS most valuable article for sale by the proprietor
No. 3l2 Broadway.
CAUTIoNBeware of worthless limitations as several are
already in the market called by different names Use none
unless the words professor Woods Hair Restorative De-
pot st. Louis No. and New York are blown in the bot
tie Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers
Also by all Fancy and Toilet goods dealers in the United
States and Candas, and by
JOHN C. GIVEN,
ChiRdndR'S Tea Store
ab 81 and 80 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
GIFTS! GIFTS!!

u FITS! GIFTS!! GIFTSlr
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS.
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS.
GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS.
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS.
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS GIFTS. GIFTS
AT the GRAND GIFT BOOK SALE, No Al Baltimore
street, of Frederick
Hl-- uu EVANS & HOYT.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 2O-The United States steam
er Fulton which proceeded from Key West to Tam
pico ten days ago, u.der special orders to pro-
tect American property in that quarter in accord
ance with request from the State made to the Navy
Department, based on the representations of our
consul at Tampico
All the midshipmen who passed their examination
several days ago at Annapolis, have been ordered
into active service.
1t Is generally believed that the President will ac-
cept the two regiments of volunteers offered from
Kentucky and Ohio. The regiment from Ohio CON
sIsts of five companies from Cincinnati, one from
Columbus, one from Toledo, one from Springfield
one from Mount Gilead and one from Coshocton,
nearly all the officers and many of the men served
in the Mexican war, and the entire regiment can
be ready for the field at short not;na 1850
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
SERIOUS CASE OF pOIs0yIy G.

ALBANY, April 19.-Patrick Cary, his wife and
four children, residing in Dalins street, this CITY,
are now laborng under the effects of poison taken
into the stomach through poisonous herbs put into
the soup by mistake by the mother. The physicians
think the children may recover, but say that the sit
uation of the parents is very critical.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
SAFETY OLE THE BRIG RI-0oMER

ST. JoHN's, N. F., April 19.-The brig Bloomer,
from Boston, of the safety of which some fears have
been entertained from her having been long over
due arrived at Placentia Bay, on Friday, the 10th
inst. The delay in her arrival was caused by de-
tention OF five weeks in the ice. The passengers
and crew are all well.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

Another letter from our London Correspondent
has reached us by the Arago but it is devoted to
description of English sports and pastmes, we
defer 1t until tomorrow to give place to the fresher
and more important news of the day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
pTT0T p0AT CTNK

New York, April 20.-The Pilot boat Jacob A.
Westervelt in attempting to cross the bow of the
SaXonla, outside the Hook this morning, ran foul
and sunk. All hands were saved but one.
The surveying steamer Corwin has arrived
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

HALIFAX, April 90, Evening have no tdngs
as yet of the expected Steamer Canada now about
due here from Europe.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
fe24-tf
JoHNsoN's SEWING MACHINE,

JoHNsoN's SEWING MACHINE,
PRICE SEQ $40, and $50,
For BEAUTY and durability stitch finish and design
is not er elted by any other MACHINE.
GIBBS SEWING MACHINE,
PRICE sl5, $23 and $25.
The above MACHINES are SPEEDY in their MOVE
MENr, and make strong elastic stitch, that will
rip or break if every fifth stitch is cut
Salesroom, No. 90 BALTIMORE ST.
apl9t L. D. CHASE, Agent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
ARRIVAL OF THE SAXENIA
THE EXPECTED STEAMER.

>, New York, April 2O.-The Steamer Saxenia from
Hamburg via Southampton, with dates to the 9Th
has arrived '
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

Sr. LOUIS, April 2O.-It is reported that an ex-
press passed through this city on Sunday night
with Government dispatches from Gen. johnson.
but no news TRANSFERRED here.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
DEATH OF JUDGE STEVENS

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2O.-Judge Stevens, the oldest
resident of this city, brother of the Hon. Thad-
deus Stevens, of Pennsylvania, died suddenly last
evening.