davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

LOO 600 HAVANA CIGARS, embracing popu
IL lUOIOOU lar brands of all sizes and classes
SMOKING TOBACCO.-A article manu- featured at
Havana of the choicest vueta Abajo Tobacco express
for the city retail trade in ID papers and cases
1E0 BBG.S. VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO we'll
lCO adapted for the Grocers trade
We receiving regular supplies of the above named
articles and invite the attention of the trade to stock
which offer for sale on liberal terms.
CHAS. d. DEF0RD CO.,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

IDEAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
Extensive lists of Real Estate desirable for temporary
permanent investments may always be consulted
our office FIG. WATERS & SON
oc26-tf Brokers, No. Law Buildings.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE
TNHE SUN Mutual INSURANCE
Il COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
Insures Marine and Inland Navigation Risks terms
favorable those of any other Company All persons tax
ing Policies from this Company entitled to share Of
the profits without mourning any liability, beyond the
Of Premium. The assets of the Company, liable
for the payment of losses, over S2,000,0 900.
A. B. NELSON, Presst
A. SEAToN, V. Prest J. WHITEHEAD Sec.
c. OLIVER o'DONNELL, Agent in Baltimore.
fe221Y No. 81 EXCHANGE PLACE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11
Coal.
- NJ. KEAj.SIIR

- NJ. KEAt SER,
~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN ANTHRACITE COAL,
From the very best mines in Pennsylvania.
NARD-Nofth street, opposite y. c. X. r. Depot
OFFICE-3lh South street.
RS-2 30 lbs. to the ton given in all cases. SD tt
THARLES GILAIOR & Co,
" 4
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMTNOUS GOALS.
Office, No. % Law Buildings
We have now on hand and are constantly receiving AN
THRACITE COAL from the best mines, for furnace and
cooking purposes which will sell the lowest
Our stock Embrace
BLACK DIAMOND, SHORT MOUNTAIN,
LOCUST GAP. IrREVOETON,
COAL MOUNTAIN, iLEHIGH,
IYkENS VALLEY, BROAD MOUNTAIN,
LORBERRY CUMBERLAND COAL
We have on hand and will he constantly receiving,
"Grays superior White Ash COAL from the region of the
Bait Cos. Mines, and which equal to the Bait
Cos Coal any other in market. in every respect The
best quality of Coat for Furnace s. p per of 2O TBS
Cooking Coal at IS per of $40 HIS Cumberland Coal
for sale by the car load cargo single ton, at lowest
rates. Orders through the ?. o. attended to. au16
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

s&TUts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

oc2Ottr No. 10 N. Charles st.
STORAGE WANTED.-In Warehouse
~ No g Bowly,s wharf LIST and I'd floors, at low
rates Apply to MlLN0R & CURTIS, SO Lombard street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11
8aakers aMo Rruktrs.

NTCKIM s Co,
w BANKERS, BROKERS,
AND EXCHANGE DEALERS,
COR BALTIMORE AND ST. PAUL SITS,
Purchase and sell FOREIGN and DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
negotiate Loans and Business Paper, purchase and sell
Stocks and Securities. Make Collections all prominent
points the United States and Canada make advances on
Stock and other Coaterals receive deposits and transact
Banking Business generally d3-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

BUILDING LOTS-l4OO FEET BUILD
aB ING FRONT jefferson. Wolfe, Fayette, Castle
Chester Choptank and McEderry streets, of various
depth, all high and level ground For sale leaseby
GEO. l.. HARRISON,
au31.tf 6O,DonncII,s Wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

>~=@> So
I ONE TESTIMONIALS have exam
n 4 incd the BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES
manufactured by Mcssrs sermons * Coz and while theo-
rcHcay satisfied, from knowledge of the material and
their construction of their Sup iorty those in
general use heretofore have also tested them with those
who have used other glasses and would hence chccrly
recommend them to all whose sight requires artificial aid
w. MILTENBERGER, MD.
Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

frEa.r FOR RENT.-The Warehouse No.
I 40 Lombard street, opposite the Public Store Pos
" session given Immediately; there two good OH
ces and large Dry Cellar the Gas fixtures must be taken
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
@ElgoT TgD POE TRw,
Three Stages in Woman's Life.


There is love in every life
winch sluns parade and worldly strife
And seeks, contcnncd the princcly dome.
In humble cot happy home
More gorgeous than the pomp of kings,
The coral and the pearl il brings,
And all tho glory of tho skies,
In living MISUNDERSTANDING eyes
The roses bloom it yields 10 view,
And lendsi its fragrance with it's hue;
The gladdcning smile, the balmy kiss,
WITH looks of fondncss, thoughts of bliss,
Feelings that scarce know worldly lcavcn.
And dreams of ecstasy and Heaven,
Lifc's dull anxietics above
Such, suclIis wcmans early loyci
There is a love of elder growth.
Less dazzling than the love of youth
Where gentle looks mud anxious care
Aspire the husbands toll 10 share;
Which seeks its solacc and employ,
Providing for her childrcn's ioy;
winch owns no happiness complete
Til they arc healthy, clean and neat:
which strives to spare the humble store,
And make that little something more;
Love which the frugal table spread,
A blessing brcathcs on daily bread,
Whick-scornng fncry and pride,
Exults in comforts sclf-dcnicd,
And teaches man tbs vain to ronm
Tor pleasure to compare with home;
This calm, as that the heart could noyo.
And this is wo,nans noon-day love.
There is love in later stage.
When pain and sickness grow on age,
When Inc 80 active once, and gay,
perccives approach his closing day:
When failing strength and tottcring limb,
And sunken check and eye grow dim,
And faltering voice and visage wan
Have to spectre changed the man;
Then, love, hy the fond wife possessed,
Too vast, too grand to be expressed,
Delights assiduously to ply.
And soothcs with tender sympathy;
Consoles the mourncr for the past,
And fondly soothes him to tho last.
This love, in hours the most forlorn,
Surpasscs TINT ofyouth's bright morn:
Different from that which marked lifc's nrim
Though not so brilliant more sublime:
This love, from Heaven derived its birth.
Confcsses no alloy of earth;
IL lifts the sufferer from his voc,
Above the care of things below,
And points TO brighter scenes above;
And this is womnn's final love!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
PICKENs COURT HOUSE. S. c. SATURDAY, ocToB

looked remarkably well, but his sparring
excited no very great enthusiasm. Some
of the amctcurs who punmclcd each other.
were more greatly opplaudcd than the
would-bc-chompion and his trainer
There was another race yesterday over
the Fashion Course. The first race was
a three year old sweep stakes, for which
there were three entries. Only one hcrsc
came to the post, and won very easily, of
course, as he had nothing to run against
The handicap affair was very fine. The
novelty of the thing, and the closely CON
tested match, made it very exciting. As
usua! the horse ridden by Gilpatrck won
the cup. This jockey is undcra cloud Just
now for his conduct OH Monday. You will
remember that he rode Tar River i'm his
race with Nicholas and Lizzie Mcdonald
fitzpatrick is said to have bet all the money
ne had some $500 or S90O-upon the
horse he rode, Tar River We'll, he was
bcatcnj and, it is thought, that fearing the
result in the last heat, lie pushed his horse
on tho heels of Nicholas, cutting his legs
so badly that lie was unable to contend in
the handicap race yesterday
~ Y ASE OE NlINAEPlNG.--It is q fact
honorable to the South, that no party is
surcr of ready justice in the Courts cf tic
SouthcrN States than negro, bond or free.
This is an opinion formed from long obscr-
votion of judicial trial in the Courts of the
South where the coored man has been a
party and we think the following, which
has just been communicated to us by n
friend i'll Guilford county, North Carolina.
is corroborativc of our belief Frank Jack
son, free colorcd man, had been kidnap-
ped several years ago in Pennsylvania and
carried to the South He was lately found
in Guilford county jail by Mr.. George G.
Mendenlmll, a benevolent gentleman of the
county, confined as runaway. Mr.. Nj.
heard his story, took him out, brought suit
for his freedom, sent to Pennsylvania for
Col. George G. Morgan as a witness, tried
the case before the worthy Judge r.. NJ.
Saunders, who, on hearing the evidence,
immediately declared the negro free, and
forthwith sent himback to Newcastle, Pen
sylvania, in charge of Colonel Morgan
National Mtciiigcnccr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16

ter due consideration have concluded to
comply with the solicitations of many
friends, and accept of the nomination as
candidate before the citizens of PuggviIle,
to represent them in the general assembly.
! belong to no party-I'm a Southern man,
| shall 90 with the State. If the States
right, l will be right, if the State shall he
wrong, | will be wrong. Respectfully,
PELEG SQUEELEG.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16

NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-Thc steamer
Black Warrior has arrived at this port from
Havana, bringing dates up to the I'd inst
In Havana, on the 20th ult, a large mag
azinc filed with powder, shells and rockets
exploded, killing twcnt. eight pc, sons and
wounding one hundred and five. Many
were buried under the ruins Ninety new
sugar houses wero entirely destroyed by the
shock of the explosion. The gas works
were rendered totally useless, placing the
city in darkness, The police and troops
were called out to act as 4 guard Many
houses were damaged, and the entire city
was affected by the shock. Governor Gen
cral Concha, was the first official upon the
ground, and did all in his power to aid the
unfortunate
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16

b, a GENrLksfAN, passing through one of
the public Offices, WAS affropted hy eomc <f
the clerks,and was advised to complain h.
the principal, which lie did thus q / have
heeen abused by some of the rascals of this
place, and | came to acguaint you of il, as
Iundcrssand you are the priucipalp
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16

-
CRIMSON CoTToN.-AIr. Thomas Smith.
who resides in the immediate vicinity of
Richmond, Va, has small field of cotton
which is considered curiosity by all who
have seen it. 1t differs but little in an
pearancc from the ordinary kind, except
in color, which is as dclicately crimson as
maidcn's blush. Not only is the stock
of this of gorgeous hue, but the leaves
also, the vyidness of color fading, however,
as it approaches the margin of the leaf, in
to purplish green. This is not the effect
of disease, or ofany extrancous circumstan.
cc& connected with its cnturc. but necu-
liarity in the plant itself, cvery stock pos
sessing the same rich and heaIthful glow,
and as thrifty as any cotton il Tie country.
CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT man
who is obliged to be constantly employed
to earn the nccessarics of life, knows not
the unhappincss he prays for when he de-
sres wealth and idlcness. TO be constant
~ busy is to be always happy Persons
who have suddenly acquired wealth, bro
ken up their active pursuits, and begun to
live at their case, waste away and die in a
very short time. Thousands would have
been blessings to the world, added to the
common stock of happiness, if they had
been content to remain in an humble sphere,
and earned every mouthful of food that
nourished their bodies. But no; fashion
aud wealth took possession of them, and
they were completely ruined They ran
away from peace and pleasure, and cmbra-
ccd a lingering death The secret of hap
pincss lies III this to be always contentcd
with your lot, and never sigh for the splcn-
dor of riches, or the magnifcence of fash
ion and power Persons who are always
busy, and so cheerfully to their daily tasks,
aye the least disturbed by the fluctuations
of business, and Mt night sleep with perfect
eomposme. The idle and the rich are sell
dom contepted. They are pecvish, fretfnl
irascible. Bid them good morning, and
they sccwls Nature and art have few at
fractions for them. They are entirely ont
of their view. While in this state, the
springs OF life are rusting out and the de-
cay of death has ascommcnced undermining
their constitutions.
"'YnAT do yo mean, you little rascal?7
exclaimed nn individual to an iinpudcnt
youth who had seized him by enosc upon
the street. ooh, nothing, only | am going
out to seek my fortune and father told me
to be sure to seize hold of the first thing
that Turned I'm ~ 4iYa ua
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16

A WHEEL unlike horse, runs the bet
ter for being tired.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
Correspondence of the CHAR. Conrior.

New YORK, Sept. 2S, 1S58.-Thc an
nuol fall races commenced over the Fash
ION Course, yesterday, and most auspicious-
~ The day could not have beer incr.-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-17
GENERAL ORDERS. No. 8.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army,
New York. Jan. Is. 1858.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
New York. Jan Is, 1858.
l. All company officers the recruiting service and
who belong the corps in Utah. in orders for that
Territory will be relieved therefrom and charged with
conducting the recruits to fill up those corps in time to
reach Fort Leavenworh about the goth of March next
ii. All officers Of those corps on leave of absence,
whether by virtue of ORDERS certificates of disability
WILL if practicable, reportn person nt Fort Leavenworth
by the goth of March next to join their respective eg
ents and companies This order will not BIO construed
AZ extending the leave of absence in any whatever
Ill Should an officer be compelled to avail himself of
the provisions of paragraph $50 of the General Regula
TONS the certificate he may furnish must infinitely set
forth the facts of the case and he will be informed
whether such certificate be accepted OF not
" The following named officers on extra, special
duty are with the appreciation Of the Secretary of War;
relieved therefrom and will report at Fort Leavenworth
by goth of March next to join their respective reg
ments and companies: a = 49, 1870
Major s. Eastman 9Th infantry, in quartermaster gen
erals Office.
Capt A. Pleasonton, I'd Dragons, acting assistant ad
jutant general to Gen. Harvey.
Capt N. G. Owens, I'd Dragons Typographical duty
in department OF Texas w
Capt II Hcth, 10th infantry, special duty under
ders of the Secretary of War; and
First Lieutenant j. c. Keiton, 9Th infantry Military
Academy.
BY command Of Brevet Lieutenant General SooTr
IRWIN MCDOWELL,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-17

con.abes IA each township, aud sccia provision should
be made for incorporated cities and towns according 10
their population E9a MHt &kHV Wa#
The organization and establishment OF common school,
throughout the Territory ought 10 receive every
agement and the lands Applicable 10 school purposes
ought " be protected The duty OF watching over aud
experimenting these lands should be imposed the jus
ces OF the and constabs and they be held spon
sbie for them until the school shall be elected
and take charge Of the Every precaution ought
10 be taken TO preserve these lands from depreciation
and apply them 10 the very andsbe purposes for which
they were intended
i would call your attention the necessity Of devsng
means to build territorial library at the seat Of gov
eminent which should hc placed under the oontof OF the
secretary who n the proper custodian of the books and
archives BY requiring every person to whom
mission may be nse to pay small foe to the library
fund, considerable may be realized every year and
It would not be long until you would have library OF
great value
These some OF the chief objects to which desire
call your attention at this time, and IL will AFFORD
pleasure ut Ill times operate with you In the enact
ment Of all just and proper laws within the sphere Of the
powers conferred by the organic act That act is 10 the
Territory what constitution is to organized State Its
authority paramount and cannot be transcended by
The it confers specific and must not be disre
garded Ii it, ia fact the chart by which must shape
SO long, therefore, shall limit Off
ciA action to its provisions listen to wise counse avoid
hasy legislation. pursue such will give securi
ty to the lives liberty, and property Of the people lay
aside personal annostes for the public good, and hold
the territorial officers a strict accountability for the
faithful execution of the laws have nothing to
fear may be in your power to restore tranquility and
insure prosperity TO the Territory you may establish
reign of terror which will DO disastrous to all the best in
terests Of the people, who have ntrused you with egs
ative authority Such is the condition affairs the
Territory at this time Shall passion prevail
j. w DENVER
Secretary and Acting Governor
ExEcUrIvR OFFICE 4elasHF IA rags
IA Lecompton X. T., Jan. f. 1858. ..
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-17
! TO MY CANE.

Translated from tho Beranser by esr.o
To bie 0 the fields the makes a sign,
Every day fleets away with its garland Of flowers
Then come, my companion, plain stem Of the vine,
Thou friend Who while smiling hast fated my hours.
From dost thou drunkenness pour
And have extolled at some gay repastg
Yet my steps though thy has misled of Of yore
Sole prop Of my age do lind thee at last
through woods fields, and hsrvssts along,
Then lot 60 gathering flowers and song
Come far from annoyance ponder sions,
Ny secrets "a thee do wholly impart;
Thou nearest mo singing IN tremalous tone
OF memories proud and Of Of heart
In the cold, In snow in tho showery wave,
BY the noise of the thunder, tho roar Of the wind,
As dreamily roam and am gay grave
Beneath my Old hat what ideas 1ndi
Through woods fields, and harvests along
Then let 70 gathering flowers and song
Full often thou knowcst tho world I've formed DER
And with imagined have loaded my friends;
Offorunate projects my mind hath store;
What excellent my fAncy then lends
An infant Of Paris and lost In ita mud
nameless left persmble tho street. .
But, In order to find me again when she would
To mark arst my swaddIe the Muse discreet. Z.
Through woods, fields, and hsrvests along,
Then let 80 gathering lowers and song
Oh she was my noursc and my child she would say,
Look "listcn,r or 'read - or, taking my hand,
" Follow me frsm those walls, for the country gay,
And gather We, little one, flowers Of the land
Far from pelf, greed Of which but devonrs .oui
The Muse is since happy 70 sit at my sili,
And though 81 3 feeble hath songs console
The evenings Of him who her aursing Is still,
Through woods fields and haryests along,
Then let US go gathering flowers and song.
sThe Cal Of Republic, guide thus have spoke
The foolish who only the present heed.
what harness 'nosth the political yoke,
When help to my fAItcring footstep need
Am for such lAbsr sufficiently strongs
What ssyest thou, walking stick tired Of my weights
Thou'ds grumble much 10 added such wrong
Tho weight Of the world to my own Is too great
Through woods fields, aud harvesh along,
Then 20 gathering flowers and SONG
To the feelings of youth have faithful grown old,
A past age is dying and with II do we;
Thee grape. vine, leave to untold
Last stay Of the conquered oh maycst thou DO.
Yes knowing my friend, since the day las declined,
How many false steps but for thee had made;
That exile, statesman pope, monarch may ind
On tho edge Of my grave would have thee be laid.
Through woods fields, and harvests along
Then let ny go gathering flowers and song.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-17

MA cASSr

"A MA tANNE 4.
tExirah dos Derusres chansous de Bsr.nserl
lie soleii champs daIlor Gait sisne;
Chaqus jour lsnn,it de aears eoarouas.
s.sns con'Iagne1 humble osp dc yisne,
Ami qusn raiDt Ia sort ma donnie
M qnel cru fansux Ia liyressey
Laije cslebre dams gal repasY
~ Bpis IA seys egsra pas,
ro scuI aujoard hui sou,'snr ma sieliesse
Atrayers bois, pres ct moissons,
Alonz ganer acurs chsusons
yieus holm DIES faeheux mediter ensemble
10 ne a to de
Tu sntends chanler dun qui trembe
De srands souvenirs, de tendres regrets
Au froid la neige fos de- oudees,
Au bruit du tonaerre, fracss du vent
Couaben, trso ysi, qusnd jc yais reyant, :
sous mon yieux chApeau boordonne1t deiieesl
A rsyers bos pres Of mossons
Aions ganer aeurs c oiansoas.
Solvent, tn le sais, J'ai reiait lie monde,
DE- .rtsors reeves eomble amis. ~
En projects houreax esprit abonde;
Quo dexeelents vers 10 mo suis promis
Efsni do Paris, perdu dams sea fanges, f-
10 devas nom, batre los psvssi a..sa
Mas pour rcprendre enisnts trouvss,
Ia Muse await mis- msrque mes lsnses
Atravers bois, pres ct nloissons,
Alons ganer ieurs ct ehansons sts
&c fui nourriee; Enfant, dsaitee
Vols, tooue, lis. o. prenant ma main
Suis moi hors DIES mars; Ia campasns cst belle,
ycns oueiir, pauvret, les asnrs du chemin
Depuis on DIES biens don't la soif devore,
La Muse a feu prt goat a s'asseoir,
Iii, quoqa'araibIe, des chants da soir
Pour la yel snfant qu's lis berce encore.
AtTavers bois, pres ct moissons,
Allona ganer iears e chansons
faFs aHiasrgla " - "trn
Dirge 10 char de Ia Rrpubllue, "I"
Mont erie DIES fous, IA present
Qui, moi m'atteler Au oua polque, ...r
Iorsqu' aide pas peasant
Aijs tel labenr force qai responder
Qu'en dis III, baton, las de me porter,
tn gemirais trop dc voir ajoutor,
: An pods dc mon corps, tout he pods du monde d.
boi-, pres ct moissons,
Allons gancr heurs chasons.
premers temps Ja velli ndele,
Tout pss-e meurt, mourons ayec iui
Mon cep, Je te legue rtre nouvelle,
sos pour des vaincus dernier sppui
Qui, sachant ami des que 10 jour tombe,
Combien de faux pas 10 ferai, tot,
Pour qneque proscrit tribun, pApe on rc,
Js veux to laisscr n bord do tombe
Auavers bois, pres ct moissona,
Ailons glaner neurs chansona.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-17

Di i' g. ~ ,hs ,,,y,.,s In mis- civ
p y, aO' at q, t,,a rr,,or,rr,'
~, ~ 80. t,i.s u,,s,ss ted Of welding
the quill, has been 90 distorted py eu'oS q" "ss "
TO convey the idea that these ladies h"a Tfs1 y" ~
reporters There is, OF course, no iounaA'"n 'o gu, s "
assertion, except the remark above aiiuue" Vs. A U.s.
exonertion from the charge $500 assa
There was a lady reporter here a winter or two ago,
who applied for seat ia the reporter gallery OF the
- ,,,, ~, -. ,,,,- ,;,,..,,, exann,a sha 81
TIN ANNUAL MEETING on rHs AxKnicsx CotoslzArioS
SocErY The annual meeting of the American Colonial
S,,-.,s, - -. ....,,.. a.. ,a,, ,n., ~ II
I,I, alE-I- Il'f
!, ,s..., 20 ,,..
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-17

One Of the latest OF the songs OF Banser the French
national poet whose death at advanced age has lately
been deporeds ia the following, to which s annexed
version OF IL in English by townsman, Jefiorson
Beranger has made of his walking stick pleasant poeti
cal theme
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-17

II OST, between the hours Of one and three o'clock,
black pocket book the front containing
the Capital Albany SIS sls gold
marked The hinder will be literally
cd by leaving u at this Office.
Jan 1T--St