davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23
Tmlors.
- "A M U E l. T A N E HILL.
~ MERTH4 Mt TAJTnP
4ianus arta H(nsie.

SMALL PIANO WITH A GREAT
~ ToNE.-We have just finished, and have now on
exhibition at our Sales Room No. 2o7 Baltimore street
Dgtween Light and Charles streets, few small Square
ANoS very suitable for small parlors and chambers or
to fit in recesses. 0' -
the cases of very reduced size the nstru
mehs possess powerful volume and sweetness of tone
unexpected to the performer.
we Will guarantee their durability every respect and
VIII urnish them of any given size to order with either
plan or highly finished cases. at prices considerably
below what we ask for our great Square Pianos.
we invite the professors, amateurs of music and the
Puphc generally to call at the above place and udge for
themselves if the Pianos question are not in eyery re-
spect worthy OF public patronage just an instrument
as the public has long sought for
VIM KNABE & CO.,
NOS l, 3, and N EUTAW STREET opposite the
Light and Charles ,mboo q.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23
40 l. l. &c TION GEN


PrePaeo 10 receive and transmit CLAIMS FOR COL
ECiUS IN any city county in the United States or
= Being in direct and frequent cores
with reliable Attorneys in every city and
lactes Tor ehecting speedy and prompt COLLEGE
iiO are sucn as viii give entire satisfaction
OFFICE OF THE MERCANTILE AGENCY corner o,
Baltimore and South Charles streets rs 20 u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23

LAND SALE.-A sale of about two thousand two
hundred acres of Government land took place at
March 8. The bidding was not very spirited. and
the range of prices was from 81. % TO S2 per acre
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23

accounts from Constantinople to the 10Th ult
state that 10000 sheep were frozen to death t6ar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23

The arrival of Madeline Smith, the alleged no.s
oner of LAngelier, in the colony of Austria. Is Pc
ported by the Ballarat Times.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23

During the last two three months saws the
Nacon ga. Messenger, disease has been prevail
this city and near the Ocmulgee river in the count,
OF Houston, which in most cases has proved fatal.
1t is designated by the physicians as 'Eryspelas %
but the symptoms vary materially with different
persons, and, to great extent, have bailled the
science of medical practitioners. From fortv-tiye
to fifty have died of the disease within the spac.
of a few miles, and among them several of the
most prominent and estimabie citizens Of the
county.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23

,.Ihey nave began to amend the Constitution %
Minnesota already. A bill proposing an amend
ment to be submitted to the people has passed ,h.
Iegislature
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23

In Patterson, n. j., some astounding develop
ments nave recently been brought to LIGHT show
ing large frauds in street affairs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23

FAST IN VERMoNT,-Fast day, in Vermont has
been appointed for the second day of April.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23

,oo a family in Cummington. Mass. has earned -
ooo IN one year by braiding pam-leaf hats
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23

LADIES IN LUCKNow.-Perhaps Won have NOT
heard that three ladies are known to be in Luck
now, where they are confined in one small room,
but protected by Vakeel. Two of them are the
posed that they have not heard the death of tbe
husbands letter from Of those has reached
its destination; it affecting to find that the
writer had lost all note of the passage of time ask
ing when it would be Christmas? As soon as Sir
James Outram became aware of the facts b g. ,il
the rebels $4,000. for their ransom which Lord
Canning Immediately doubled. d.-C9lcmtta cor,asl
pondence Of the Eraminer. ''''e'-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23

The Lynn Bay State says that city is beginning IN
show revival in the shoe trade '--'''"s u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23

oranges, bananas, pine apples and other South
ern fruits are beginning to be abundant in the Gin
cnnati market
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23

The name of the Mad River and Lake Erie Rail
and Cincinnati Railroad.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23

A writer in De Bo,o's Southern Reriste great
authority in the South. advocates coustitutansf
monarchy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23
DIAPER WAREHOUSE.
Il NO. "a SOUTH CHARLES STREET.


Has hand for sale large assortment of the var;s
kinds Of Paper, such as Printing Writing Wrapping and
colored Papers Of all sizes and prices which he s
low to punctusl buyers. mai
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23

hUSsIA AND CHINA.--A letter from St. Petersbpro
OF the 18th, in the DeJats saws: sit is well known
that Admiral Putiatine who commands the Russian
squadron in China, had received positive inst.mc
tons TO observe the greatest crcumspection and to
carelGlly avoid everything which might disturb the
friendly relations which for the last two centuries
RUSSIA has kept up at Pekin through the medium Of
the ecclesiastical mission in that capital Notwith
standmg all the diplomatic skill and pru
uence displayed by the admiral he has not been
aDle TO put himself in relation with the
court OF Fekln, as the mandarin at Shanghai posi
uVeiy refused to allow him or any of his officers IN
iand' Inc admiral, therefore, returned with his
rlgate to Hong Kong, where he observes the strict
est neutrality, watching the proceedings of tha
French and English in China. 1t was at first difIi
cult to account for this change in the eelings of b
Chinese, but the last dispatches from the admiral
clear up the mystery by stating that the ieaousv of
the mandarins has been excied by the military and
naval establishments of the Russians on the Amoor
ana that the Chinese intended to adopt hostile mea
sures in consequence
1t was probably with view to devastate the Rus
sian establishments on the Amoor that the mandar-
IN VINO commands the two great provinces in the
north OF China has suddenly attacked the Russian
advanced posts, and compelled them to make a re-
treat Tor more than thirty leagues along the banks
OF the river and burnt destroyed all their estab
hshments 1t appears that this attack of the Chi
nese is to be attributed to the attempts made bv the
commandants of the advanced posts to take posses
sion of an extent of 2000 square leagues of forests
and plains which the Russians are desirous of onney
Ing to their possessions"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23

1HE UNANSWERED DIsPArCH.-We find the follow
ing statement in the Scotsman :-"The facts we arc
about about to state, though they have not hitherto
transPlred, may, we have good reason to believe
pe m taken as correct Immediately on the recent Of
,ont the dispatch the Government viewing the docu-
ment as one which, though not demanding nor even
susceptible OF categorical reply, might or MIGHT
not 1 oe formally answered. just as policy seemed to
ulrect resolved that, on the whole it was better to
answer 1t in writing. A reply therefore was writ.
zen, zen, couchrd, it is understood. in pretty strong
terms; but before being converted into formal dis
Patc IL was IN the first instance as in the case of
an similar documents, read, or as it is tecbnicolIv
called communicated to the French Ambassador
VINO expressed very strong desire that it shouId
publicity. W ''o0 o0eS'i'"'e It's
me motive OF this request was not that the renIv
would offend The French Emperor or his Minister'S
put that IN the then excited state of popular feein
IN france its publication would greatly increase the
einoarrasSments of the Government. In conse-
quehce OF this representation, Lord Clarendon-yye
presume with The consent of his colleagues and
certainly with that Of Lord Palmerston-u,tinateIv
consented to allow the document to remain in the
shape OF what is known as piece connanniouee. or
more an official letter than diplomatic disna}cb
IL therefore did not come within the scope of paners
laid before Parliament"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23

kNlRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
GEORGE B. COALE
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS GAY STREET.
AGENT WITH POWERS FOR THE
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
$780, Cash Capital $500 900
HOME INSURANCE co. OF NEW YORK CITY
,--- Cash Capital S50OOOO
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms Co OF HARTFoRD
Cash Capital $500 OOO
Property of all kinds in TOWN or COUNTRY ;nsprad NJ
the most reasonable ter,ns '.-~A'~" "'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23

MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE
THE SUN MUTAL INSURANCE.
- COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Insures Marine and Inland Navigation Risks on forms
favorable as those of other Company All
ing Policies from this Company entitled to share Of
the pronts without incurrng any liability bevond ba
amount OF Premium The assets of the Company Iiabie
Tor the payment of losses, are over s. 900 600 ~
A. B. NELSON Press't
A. SEAToN V. Pres't J. WHITEUEan Sac
fe22-1y. No, 81 IL EHr1.xor w nsIelmpre, Ore
~ AIlONAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
~ PANY OF BALTIMORE
incorporated by the
STATE OF MARYLAND, lS49
- ~ OFFICE No Is SoUTH STREET
THE COMPANY INSURES EVERY
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
IN THE CITY OR COUNTY
AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE
Thu n;rs..u BY FIRE
for INSURANCE p" pp'''a'iohs
JOHN B. sEIDENsTRICKE
President,
49, BOARD OF Directors:
Allen A. Chapman William Woodword
Henry NJ Bash iGeorga RartIe,t "'
VIM Heald, Adam Dennsaod'
John W Ross Josenb w II;;
EDWARD :. Church, Thomas NJ Sullivan
'oo Smth, George Small
JOHN R. MAGRUDER
~ Secretary.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23

| Mr.. RAREY's HonsF-T,vrva $780,, M =,
mission nominated by the Fmnoro,! N.-Ine Com
General Fleury Mr. Mackepzia Gre,ros consisting o
gentlemen acquainted with the nature of t anu otner
to examine into Mr. Rarevs mode Of .iie Morse
has terminated its Investigations In
the system to a rigorous test If caused t 20 put
chased at Caen four-year old borSo h. 10 De par-
der, noted for its violence. and kicEn iipPie u
whenever attempt was made to mn no ruIIously
it, In the space of four dayg this bnrsa crupper on
cile with the saddle and in harness ~ oiS as 90
sired, and he allowed wbin 70 ho az uoulu pe de-
his head and drum to be beaten o b%GheG b @ ABOUT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23
Business Gatos.
ID COU PL AT ND

r. HORACE LOVE. cu,pI ps = :, .,,-.
Owe, MARTIN & co. ' ''N MIN
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
For the sale of WESTERN PROVISIONS 4 PRODIrrF
ZOO, EXCHANGE PLACE BALTIMORE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-14
BRAN at Southern Mills, for 10 cts. per bushel a
retail, and So per ton, by
apG-tf IGLEHART BROTHERS.
Safety and Reiier.-Old DR.. III. Jan,

Safety and Reiief.-Old DR.. II. james, abou
whom the New or and other Atlantic city press have
said much, has retired from practice, but Dr. Thos
mas Tilton, his son-naw, has been educated to trv-
ell for him and dispense his invaluable medicines Most
prominent among these is his extract of Canniabs In
dica which he discovered after hard labor and deep
search in Calcutta He Strovet 20 make medicine to
save his only child from death by consumption, and he
succeeded. DIR. Tilton, his son-naw, is in Chicago,
QiOom No. al, State street, He has already sue
ceeded in curing permanently, hundreds of terrible
cases of Consumption, Nervous Debility and Suffer-
ing, Asthma and Bronchitis. The Colds and Coughs
he has banshed. are innumerable. The Canniabis In
dica ia the most wonderful blessing of the age. Give
Dr. Ilton acal or send for bottle ofmedicne, which
VIII cost you two dollars He will prove 20 you that
TO get we'll.
\. b "A spiro. Dynameter to test the strength of
health. " "
p. S.-By addressing DIR. Pilton noto throug h the
chicago Post Office, enclosing four postage stamps,
az cents recipe will be in return free of CHARGE
ly. Address.
DR.. TILT0N,
oculom- Box 1852, Chicago, ILL.,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-14

HENDERSON AND NASHVILLE RAIL
RoAD.-The stockholders in the company
for building the Tennessee portion of the
Henderson and Nashville Road, held
their annual meeting, on the last day Of
March, and re elected the old board OF
Directors. which was composed of some
Of the most substantial citizens of Nash
vile. The report Of the officers of the
road to the meeting presents very
gratifying prospect for the final compile
ton of the road. The iron for hiyty- one
miles of the road had been engaged and
would be received in the month of April,
when the laying of the track would be-
gin, and the road would be completed to
the town Of Springfield early in the fall,
and to the State line of Kentucky, by
the summer of 1859. We hope that
this announcement will stimulate our
Kentucky neighbors to new exertions to
complete their part of the work, in time
to meet the Tennesseeans upon the line
as they approach it from the other side.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-14
willard Carpenters Assignment.

1t is with deep regret that we learn
that Willard Carpenter has, by the heavy
and numerous liabilities he has become
Involved in for the Straight Line Rail-
road, and by the misfortunes brought
upon him by other parties, been COM
PEELED to make an assignment Of his
large estate to trustees for the settlement
of his affairs. Messrs. Henry ID. Allls
and VIM. III. Walker are made asSignees.
The suspension of such man as Mr..
Carpenter, so deeply and largely connect
ed with the affairs of The community, IS
a public calamity. Though his indebted
ness is chiefly abroad, and his vast prop
erty is principally in real estate, and no
large amount of actual capital is directly
lost to the immediate ncighborhood, and
no one among us is seriously affected
directly by the misfortunes that have
oyertaken him; yet the paraiyzing OF the
energies and enterprise-and the loss oil
the active capital and credit Of one who
has welded them to the extent that Mi.
C. has. is a serious loss to the city
one which will be felt for years in Its
growth and prosperity.
The capital, credit and energies OF Its
individual citizens are the sources OF the
city's welfare. They cannot be used iol
their possessor's gain without comforting
benefits on those around them. A grant
of the public credit which would have
saved Mr.. Carpenter, We believe would
have been public gain, even if it had
never yielded any direct return, and had
there been no obligation to have granted
it. But the misfortune has come, and
is now useless to discuss the circum
stances that have led to it.
We are glad to learn that Messrs
Jewell & Benjamin, and the other firm
with whom Mr.. G. has been connected
are in no wise involved in his privat
endorsements. Their business ha
been adjusted and disconnected wit
Mr.. C's. private concerns, and their a
fairs placed upon a solid basis.
Mr. Carpenters estate at moderat
valuation, must largely exceed tn
amount of his liabilities; but in ii
hands Of assignees, and under the han
mer, it is difficult to estimate what ma
be realized from it..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-14
Giddiness. Headache, ac.-These pans

GiddtneSs, Hendnche, Gc.-Ihese pans ana
disagreeahle feelings generally symptoms Of some
other complaint; such dyspepsia, apOpleNy, and
various others, all cf which are caused By corrupt
noXious matter, cogging the various calculations;
hence, stream rush of blood to the head, and by
the excitement great pressure the brain. Giddi-
ness, headache, loss of memory dimncss ofsight, and
various other complaints are the result. Thus will
be that all the above painful and distressing NAL
allies their origin to the blood. DIR. Morses In
dian Root Pills are acknowledged to be the only me
cine that will thoroughly purify the blood. They
tie: the blood, and follow the stream OF life its jour
ney through tie system. They root out all foulnes.
AMI inpurity and drive out every unhealthy onstruc
ton They sh ouid he taken every night in sufficient
quantities to operate lTiskly, by commencing will
two pills going bed, three the next night, fou
the next; If the SYMPTOMS not removed, c1mmenc'
again with two pills and go up again as before. Con
tnuc in like manner, until the blood thoroughly
purified, and all pain and distress is entirely re
! moved.
Obtain one OF Free Almanacs, and read the his
tory of DIR. Morses father, and how this medicine
| introduced
| BEWARE Of a counterfeit of these Pills-YELLov
| WRAPPERS, All genuine are in BLUE wrappers, wit
the signature Of A. j. White u Co., on each box
! Price y cts.
DIR. Morsc's Indian Root Pills sold by dealers il
Medicines. mar3l-d&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-14

From SANTA FE.-Dates from Santa
Fe have reached 50 Louis to the Goth of
March, Capt. Marcy, U. S. A, left his
camp ground, forty miles from Fort
Union, on the 18th March. lie had sue
ceeded in obtaining from one thousand
to one thousand two hundred animals,
mostly mules, with an abundant supply
Of forage, and all the provisions neces-
sary for his men. He had about one
hundred and fifty men Of the regular
army. and nearly one hundred and fifty
herdsmen, mountaineers, &C., with him
and Capt. Marcy expressed entire conf
dence in his being able to get to Camp
Scott without any difficulty. 1t was hi
intention to travel slowly, so as to KEEP
his animals in good condition, but he ex
pected to join Col. Johnston before the
1st of May. The express to Gen. Gar
land, in command in New Mexico, tt
furnish Capt. Marcy with additions
escort did not reach him, till after Capt
Marcy had left; he could however b
overtaken by the reinforcements, if j
was thought proper to dispatch them.-
The Indians on the route were all peace
able and friendly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-14

6F The Pioneers Association Of Gin
cinnati celebrated their SEVENTEEN Ami
versary Of the settlement Of Ohio, at the
Burnet House on Wednesday last
Among those present were Mrs. M'Cord,
daughter Of glorious old Simon Kenton;
Mrs. Frances ii. ST. Clair, grand-daugh-
ter of Gov. st. Clair; Mrs. z. NJ. High
way, the first white child born in Clncin-
natl; MIR. Patterson, Of Lexington, Ky,
a son Of one of the original proprietors
of Cincinnati, and other veterans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-14

Does any OF onr Hi=h Livers ever eatto much
dinner! II any OF realers have cooks who tempt
their appetite little TO far, will tea secret that will
lead them to the enjoyment OF their dinners without
visit from that equity oil gentleman Dyspepsia Take
A DOSE OF DR. SASDYoRD's INviGoRAToR AFTER
EATING, AND you WILL NEVER BE TROUBLED WITH
lNpIGEsTIoN; but on the contrary, before the next
meal time approaches the appetite VIII he shapened &c
appreciate any kind OF food. II the food rises OF
sours, the lnvgorao will fix the matter at once, fo
there is something in it that, use the expression of
friend, Will let eat gravel stones, and take tn,
invigoratOr and they will digest. We have tried il
double doses, two occasions, for sick head
ache, and it acts like charm.
What want 10 say to readers, young old, is
anything ais you, go without delay and get botl
OF DE- SASDFoRD's IyvIGoRAToR, and if il don't cure
come and tell us, for want to person that
| will not benefit. (See ADVERTISEMENT
/ nlarS0-d&wIm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-14

@The California opposition line Of
steamships from New York, after making
two or three trips, and reducing the fare
to half the former price, nave been bou ,ht
off, and the ships are now lying idle at
the wharves in New York. The prices
Of passage will now go up to old rates.
The last steamship for California from
New York, took out over 1000 passen-
gers composed Of all classes, from the
servant girl, to the millionaire.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-14
GA farm house near Watertown.

81 A farm house near Watertown,
New York, belonging to Mr.. Comstock,
took fire during Monday night of last
week, and was entirely consumed with
all its inmates. The father and four lit
tie daughters between the ages Of four
and ten years, were the only occupants
Of the dwelling when the calamity occur
red. The mother was absent in the city,
under medical treatment. The neigh
bors discovered the flames and rushed to
the rescue, bat arrived in time to heaI
the expiring groans and screams of the
unhappy farther and his children. They
were surrounded by the flames, with the
doors and windows fastened. These
were forced open, when volumes ofHames
and smoke burst out that drove every
one back, and rendered all attempts al
rescue, vain. The charred remains of the
victims were afterwards recovered. The
morning after the disaster, lettei
came from the mother to the family. Il
commercially dear ones at home
and ran on in a strain Of the most artlen
affection, dwelling on the happy prospec
before her Of a speedy return home t.
her little ones, as she Was now nearly
cured. The tone Of the letter indicated
that it was almost impossible for her t
wait day before she returned to b
greeted by the happy faces of her dea
children. Alas! her children are gone!-.
God save the heart Of that mother frou
being utterly crushed by this aw(u
\ blow.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-14

@We are indebted to the Hon. VIM
IL. English, of the Second Congressional
District, for full series of the Patent OF.
flee Reports, and FOR copies of his able
speech on the Lecompton Bill, in the
House, which is one OF the most logical
and cogent arguments delivered in the
House upon the measure, and which has
added much to his reputation as an able
congressional debater.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-14

FROM TExAs.-The prospects Of good
grain crops in Western Texas are very
hattering. Rain has been abundant,
and at San Antonio, three weeks ago
corn was more than foot high; wheat
looked well, aud the peach crop promised
to be abundant. But the grasshoppers
had made their appearance again, in all
the counties southwest of Austin, and
threatened to destroy the cheering pros
pects of the planters.
The San Antonio Herald announces
the departure Of company Of young
men, citizens Of Bexar county, "for some
remote region in search of gold" They
were to join another company from Cald.
we'll county.
In 1874 the commerce Of the city OIL
Houston consisted in the exporting Of
about 1000 bales of cotton; 5000 hides
and 25, 600 pounds ofpeltries; making an
aggregate of about $4,000. The sales
of merchandise were about $4,000
Now the commerce consists Of Export
ing 10000 bales of cotton; $4,000 hides;
and other produce valued at $4,000.
The aggregate value of its exports is
about three and q half millions ofdollars.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-14

\ SHOCKING DIsAsTER.-A terrible
hurricane passed over Bentonville in Ar
kansas, on the 9th Of March, which
Frustrated in a moment nearly every
house in the town. Twenty five persons
are reported to have been killed, and
many severely wounded. For twenty
four hours after the accident the groans
and cries Of the wounded were heard
under the ruins of the buildings, from
which their neighbors were laboring to
rescue them.