davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13

GUNS! GUNS!! GUNS!!!

NUNS! GUNS!! GUNSiIi
" THE LARGEST AssoRrNEyr M
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, AND SPoRTYTc ,pp,p,
TUS IN BALTIMORE " ANA
Guns suitable for Deer, Duck Turkey so,;, 49,, =,
Bird Shooting; Rifles of all sizes and patterns Gle,
my, Navy and Pocket Pistols; Warmers AIen,s on, "a,
make of Pistols; Powder Flasks, Shot Poncbes q Ill
Bags Caps Powder, Shot Balls, &c in fact ali Sno
Goods in the greatest variety. Having received a e
GOLD MEDAL AND CERTIFICATE
OF the highest honors of the Maryland Institute for
cimens of his OWN MAKE of Guns, he atters himself
by prompt personal attention, to give satisfaction to all
and they may rely on getting good article.
No. 81 CALVERT STREET, and So CHEAPsIDE.
ALEXANDER MCCOMAS, GUNMAKER.
Established 1S13. mrf I'm
DE NOV
~ To STRAW GOODS DEALERS, MILLINERS HAT
TERS, and the PUBLIC
RICHARD HILL
respectfully announces to his friends and the public
M 1Ii STRAW HAT MANDATORY from No. IS
hooieiahs alley to his and commodious Factory
corner OF SHARP and GERMAN STREETS, where he has
ampe acities Tor carrying the above business in all
its various branches, including BLEACHING PRESSING
anu u E'Nu boNNEfS and HATS of all descriptions
N. Constantly on hand a full assortment of fashion,
able BONNET FRAMES. CROWNS Nc mrIs9 -a +
LNAMlLY GKOCEkS VIII r,-r-,-,,-
L. TAKE NOTICE that Mr.. B. T. BIGHAM il uo Ionoer
supplying customers with our CRACKERS Orders ieft
Counting room, No 9S Pratt street will be nromntv
attended to.
JAS. D. MASON & Co..
my5eo6t W Pratt street, opposite McClure's dock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13
Tailors.

"a SH SY S Il F. NJ
" JOHN G.. FLEDDERNAN
TAILOR,
No. ii ST. PAUL STREET
Would invite the attention of his customers and stranp
to his CHOICE STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Which will be made up in the most fashionable style for
CASH Twenty per cent lower than the usual price Full
satisfaction guaranteed. mr2 On,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13
BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
No Is SOUTH STREET,
INCORPORATED IN lS30-Charter PERPETUAL
JONI l. DONALDSON, President.
NHlS COMPANY proposes to insure lives
for one or more years, for life With their rates
the assured enjoys the benefit of immediate in lieu of
aprospectve and uncertain bonus He risks neither his
policy nor the premium he has paid.
These premiums may be made payable annually, semi
annually, or quarterly, at option of the assured
The Company buys and grants annuties.
Sells endowments for Children.
Makes all contracts in which Life interest Money
is involved A. B. COULTER
Secretary.
Medical Examiner, DR. DONALDSON, 81 Franklin street
f221y
ENlRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
Il OFFICE, NO. 60 SECOND STREET,
BALTIMORE.
JOHN G. PROUD SONS,
Representing Companies Of the highest Standing Nth large
Cash Capitals Policies issued and Losses paid at
- - the Agency.
IhEN IL :" " - $50 900
SPRINGFIELD " Springfield Mass AZ OO0
fe22u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13
&usintss Garos.
IND g, MUPDOCu

Il IND q vi RDUOf,
IL AR CIfITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENT
Nos. l, ,, and McELDowNEr's BUILDING.
nr,oS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13
pianos ana st(usit.
Snsarante Gunlpaaies.
J INSURANCE. &C.

HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
III OF BALTIMORE.
lNSURES Dwellings, Furniture, Warehouses, Goods
storage, and Merchandise generally, against loss or
damage by fire Also Vessels and Cargoes in port
Offices. f. corner of HOWARD AND CLAY STREETS
The Directors meet daily to answer applications
ANDREW REESE, President
DIRECTORS.
JAS VI. PoUDER, CHAs. HOFFMAN,
CHAs. W. GEORGE, HENRY J. WERDEBAUGH
WM ORTwINE. AUGUSTUS SHRIyER,
SAML. r. SMITH, NJ. BENZINGER,
AARON FENToN, WIN. &. POWER,
GEO. p THOMAS, ELISHA II. PERKINS
GEORGE HARLAN WILLIAMS
ap29 II Secretary.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13

MAXINE INSURANCE..
1VI COL UMBI1N
(MARINE)
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capital $500 600
Cash paid in 900 900
Security notes paid in 800 900
THOS LORD, President
R. c. MORRIS, Vice President
PIERRE C. KANE, Secretary
The undersigned having been duly appointed AGENT of
this Company is prepared receive applications for IN
SURANCE on all Marine and Inland risks
SOL. B. DAVIES,
of Davies X Warteld,
fe22 6m. No. IL Spears wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13

R BROWN JR J. II o'DoNovAN, JR.
Brown & D o,RoNo q
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
apl6-tf No. 80 CHRAPsIDE, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13

An unsuccessful attempt was made few nights
since to set fire to the stable occupied at Elizabeth
by the horses and other animals of Sands, Nahans
X Co.. Circus. The stable at New Brunswick was
also set on fire their visit there and the stable at
Railway occupied by them entirely destroyed.
The fires, it is thought caused by gang of dep
redators who generally follow in the train of cir
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13

EIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Il GEORGE B. COAIE,
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, GAY STREET
AGENT PULL POWERS FOR THE
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Cash Capital $500 900
HOME INSURANCE co. OF NEW YORK CITY
Cash Capital $500 900.
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms co OF HARTFORD
Cash Capital S30O,00
Property of all kinds in TOWN or COUNTRY insured at
the reasonable terms
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13

Mrs. Ex- President Tyler, during her recent visit
to Richmond paid into the Mount Vernon treasury
four hundred dollars, which she had collected by
her exertions in Charles City county. Richmond
Enquirer.
Frezzon is singing under Strakosch's bow at
st, Louis.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13

SAML. R. SMITH, NJ. BENZINGER
AARON FENToY, WIN. &. POWER,
GEO. =. THOMAS, ELISHA II. PERKINS
GEORGE HARLAN WILLIAMS,
ape If Secretary.
EIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY.
IL JOHN REESE, President
II. P. DUHURST, Secretary.
Corner of South and Second streets ap6-tf
INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS OF
RENTS BY FIRE
THE NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
BA LIT ORE.
OFFICE No. 13 SOUTH STREET
Will make insurance against loss of Rent by fire on new
and most liberal principle They also continue insure
Fire. y
JOHN B. SEIDENSTRICKER, President.
DIRECTORS
job Smith, John W. Ross.
\. a. Chapman, Henry NJ Bash,
Joseph W. jenkins, VIM. Woodward,
VIM Head, Adam Denmead
4 +. J. Church, George Bartlett
I. II. Sullivan, George Small
JOHN Il. MAGRUDER,
mr29-u Secretary.
ENRY A. DIDIER,
IL SURANCE AGENT
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS,
CORNER OF GAY AND LOMBARD STREETS,
mrletf Baltimore
II QUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE
IL SOCIETY
CHARTER PERPETUAL
OFFICE, NO 10 SOUTH STREET.
THE BALTIMORE EQUITABLE SOCIETY will Insure
HOUSES and FURNITURE from LOSS OR DAMAGE BY
FIRE, at very cheap rates, the Mutual Beneficial
plan, and grant Carpenters Risks, pleasing terms.
Owners of Property insured in the EQUITABLE Office
have no further responsibility than the their
deposits, and the expiration of policies they emit
tied to receive cash dividend of W weight per cent
The public are respectfully invited call ii the Office
No 10 SOUTH STREET, where the principles on which
the Society insure will be fully explained
DIRECTORS:
THOMAS kELso, BENJAMIN DEPoRD
WILLIAM KENNEDY, SAMUEL KIRBY
HENRY RIRMAN, MICHAEL WARNER
JAMES FRAZIER, DANIEL Dali
CHARLES X. CARROLL, ROBERT 4. DoBBIN,
AUSTIN JENKINS, DANIEL WAKEFIELD
- FRANCIS A. CROOK, Treasurer.
HUGH B. JONES, Secretary. fe241y.
INHE GREAT WESTERN (MARINE)
Il INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
capital 900
Cash Capital (dreddy paid in) .......... 1000 900
Surplus Fund represented by scrip. 560, 900
This Company combines the advantages of the mixed
plan ESQ long and proaby practiced by the best Life
surance Companies in Europe blending the desirable
curty of large Cash Capital with liberal return of the
profits to its customers
All Marine and Inland risks insured on most favorable
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13

India House Telegram.
BOMBAY, April 9.-The three brigades forming
Sir II. Roses force, combined before Jhansi the
9th of March. The rebels, about 1000 strong, in
Guiding l,500 Sepoys retired to the fort, and in
vestment made and the seige commenced on
March 2Sth.
On the LIST April very strong force, under Tan
tia TOgee, relative of the Mana, attempted to re-
leve Jhans Without abandoning the investment
Sir H. Rose attacked the relieving army and oain
ed a glorious victory, taking Is guns several ele
plants and all the camp equipages.
On the 4th of April, after a struggle, in which
our loss was severe, the town was stOrmed and tok
en-; and on the 9th of April the fort was occnpieJ
The Rance fed with few attendants, but was hot
" pursued by the cavalry.
The enemy lost 5000 men in the battle of the lst
and in the assault of the fort
RALPooTANA.-Thc rebels made a desperate at
tempt TO take the palace of the Rajah of kotah,
March %, by escalade, but were repused with great
loss On the 30th, Gen. Roberts carried the posi-
ton OF the rebels by assault, and occupied the town
OF kotah. The rebels fed and a great slaughter
occurred in the pursuit. All their guns, with the
exception of two, have been taken. Our loss was
about Is killed and wounded. Among the latter
were two officers
GooJERAT-The small island of Bayt has been
occupied by the rebels An unsuccessful attempt
was made to dslodge them on the Sd of April
Six were killed and twenty-siX wounded, among
the latter Captain Bactey, Royal Artillery, and
two other officers not named. Intelligence has
since been received of the evacuation of the island
by the rebels. The remainder of the dispatch NAV
be abridged
Various parts Of the country are a good deal dis
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26
Judge G. B. Holt.


This gentleman hsving been named as
the Republican candidate for Congress in
the Third District, has written ,eftsr to
The Dayton Gazette dec lining the noDina.
ton. He says:
In separating from the Democratic party,
to which have given the best energies of
my political life. take this occasion TO
say TO my old political yoke fellows that,
after looking calmly at the more recent de-
mands and iggressions of the Southern oil
garchy Of the Union, which not only rules
negro slaves, but seeks, and not without
some successf 20 make slaves Of ali lsbof-
ing free men, <be ssmud sills" Of society,
to use figure Of q supercilious Southerner
on the foor Of Congress, and looking at
the late subserviency to that power. Of the
politicians and leaders of the Democratic
party; and after witnessing, with amaze
ment, the usurpstion and oppression of the
late and the present ministrstions of the
National Government, in their attempts to
force slavery into the Territory Of the Uni
ted States, against the known will Of the
people, and to establish il there BY direct
highly tempting 6rike, (Which, God be
praised, the people, 10 their love Of virtue,
freedom, and free Institutions, have reject.
ed and spurned.) al this, too, in the name
of Democracy, am constrsined 10 take sn
afectionate leave of it, even ct the expense
of losing the cherished name.
Again: II were willing to be recognized
as partisan, and even dos irohs of the
place, am satisfied that a majority of the
voters of the District have already rssoved
on the reelection of Mr.. Campbell. They
feethat the most appropriate rebnke Of
the outrage which they have suffered in
his person is to return him TO ths SCAT
to which they elected him:
They also feel anxious to administer to
his competitor a wholesome rebuke for his
illiberality towards Mr.. Campbell in the
contest; but especially, as he is q Demo-
crat par excellence, on sccouut of his Ip-
peal from heir decision st the ballot-box
to partisan majority in Congress. HsY-
ing thrice rejected him when running III
opposition to Mr. Campbell. they are i'm
patient for smother opportunity. They
wish 20 write for him al the bailot-box, TO
be read in Congress at the coming session.
as often ss he shall enter the Hall of
the House, the comfortable frontlet-
MEME, 6fENE, TEkEL. tPHARSIS."
My name must not be IN the way IF such
a consummation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26
Senator Trumbun at Chicago.

Senator Trumbuli made ,sspeech at Chi
cagos the other day, which ia reported at
great length by the papers Of that city,
in which hessaid mary keen things. Lin
coin handles Douglas with gloves, and is
too gentlemanlys to gouse,A but Trumbull
throitles the Little Giant with naked hand
and tears at bis eyeswith his long, bony
singers. He said that Doug las had himself
stated, in 1856, that he had stricken clause
out of the Toombs Bill, requiring the pro.
posed constitution to be submitted to the
people. .-...-rs-.,
A Voice--To whom did he make that
statement! "a sr+ @
Mr.. Trumbull-He made itin the Senate
of the United States, and it is reported in
The Congressional Globe; and, sir, if you Ays
q Douglas man s aS > g.
Same Voice. am, sir. Sc 10 .-f
Mr.. Trumbull-And you want to satisfy
Yourself that he was in the plotto force a
const tuition upon that people. | wilisatisfy
you. Cries OF good, good, hit him again,
and cheers.) Twill cram the truth down
any honest mans throat until he cannot
jeny it. (Renewed cheers.} And to The
man who does deny it, shall cram the lie
down his throat, till he shall cry enough.
eTremendous cheering.) Il preposterous
lit is the most da mnable efffontery that
man ever put on to conceal a scheme 10
defraud and cheat people of their rights,
and then claim creditor it. (Cries, hurrah
for Trumbull, hit him again, down with all
such men.i That is not all--my Douglus
friend-that is not all. myself, humble
as I am, and making no other pretensions
other than to have performed my duty to the
State that has honored me by placing me
in the Senate, to the best of-my ability,
pointed this out two years ago. (Three
cheers ior TrumbulI were given with great
enthusiasm.) stated that it was. a little
too much TO call Convention in Kansas,
before knowing what was the wish Of the
people, and then allow the fifty-two men
which were to compose the Convention
according to that bill to put any. sort of a
Constitution upon the people, without al
low ing them to vote upon it.
A Voice-What did Douglas say to it!
Mr. What did he say. He
was silent as the grave, and. voted for the
bill.e (Applause.) r. passed, the Senate,
butswas defeated in the House. Mind you,
now. this was before rhe Presid ent;al cleo
ton. {Cheers and laughter) 1t was be-
fore the thunders of the Fremont vote had
rolled down TO Washington, and frightened
the men that were there (ApPlause.) I'll
was before the free people of Illinois had
swept the plunderers from the State Cap
isal, and installed in their places free men
and the friends of free men. (Renewed
applause.) ,Itwould not do to risk that
policy much longer. (Great app plause)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26


ssNTIn a recent speech in Parliament,
lord Broaghsm told the following anecdote
ID iIiussr stion u the fo,ly of prejudice
wtt. -, saE ~ saaf1G sfalt D. ~
against color; 9.sl vr,s n rltsss \,
LORD Lyndaurst gave me, short time
since, en- anecdole of a gentleman who was
connected with the Hague, and who. on one
occasion, received an invitation 10 the house
Of a Cuban gentleman, negro proprietor
of q large estate. where he was received
with the utmost hospitality, and treated
Q elegantly. He ssid he was rather enter.
tsired, whsn, after dinner was over. his
colvrsd hoe. said that he was a man with
on, any prejudice whsteyeri and that when
ever hs found = person honest, honorable,
and respectable in every point ofsiew, Ne
held ou4 the hand of fellowship to him,
even though his color we're as white as that
table-cloth."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26

GA lady inquired Of one OF our dry
goods stores the other day for whalebone,
The gentleman in attendance procured
bundle after bundle as the fair customer
successvely rejected the articles submitted
to her inspection. The whalebone was all
too short byrseVeral feet, for the purpose
desired. But the clerk, not to De outdone.
made another search through the store in
hope of discover ing the article Of the re-
quired longitude. He was unsuccessful,
and sbroke" his chegrin to the lady in a
polite speech. 10 the effect that ts.the extraor-
binary expansion ofthel ladies' causing so
great a demand for long whsleb bones that
all the big whales had been killed and used
up, and there was none OUT little ones, in
the ocesn-but, madam, they'll grow.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26

GrA correspondent of The Ecksbarol
Southron, writing from the residence Of the
late General Quitman, communicates the
following in -elation to the character of his
disease:
"The General was one of the victims of
the National Hotel poisoning, having dined
there on that fatal day which has cost 81
persons their lives, and destroyed the health
Of sixty or seventy more. Since that day
General Quitman has not had well hour
As soon as Congress adjourned, he hasten
ed to his home, hoping that cessation from
work, and re2ose in the bosom Of his fam
lily, would restore him to health. The fatigue
Of travelling night and day exaggerated
his disc ase, and when be reached Natchez,
he was compelled to take at once to his bed.
"The marriage, few days afterwards, of
his daug ghter to Captain Lowell, U. s.
Navy, of the 'sWater Witch" revived his
spirits-greatly depressed by his disease,
and he Hospitality remained up until after
midnight, to do the honors to the guests
with that courtesy and affability which char
acierized him. The fatigue and excitement
of this occ esion was too much for his en-
feebled constitution, and increased his NAL
ady, so that since he has not been able to
leave his room. The ply ysicians who attend
ed him, it is said, perceive IN his disease
the unmistakeabIe signs Of arsenic" -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26
Bright and Fitch Alarmed.

1t is reported on the authority of Lieu
tenant Governor Hammond that an extra
session Of the Indiana Legislature will be
called on the 18th of October, The object
is thus. limited at by The EransviAs Journal:
After resisting the demands of the peo-
pie for session of the Legislature for
eighteen months, the Governor. upon the
eve of the election of new body, calls
the old one together just as its time is ex.
piring. What plot is to be accomplished
BY this aci7 Do the signs of the times
tell the executive Clique that their influence
is likely to be less in the new than it was
in the old1 Does the declining popularity
of Bright admonish them that something
must be done to confirm him in his place,
and preclude the new LEGISLATURE from
.electing two Senators who viii contest the
seats o: Bright and Fitch, and GUST them
finally from the Senate! The argument
upon which they were sustained by the
Senate was, that they were in truth the
choice of the state, and their election was
sanctioned by the people Of the State. If
this be proven TO have been false. and their
appointment be repudiated by the people in
the coming eleetion-as itcertainly it will be
their case will wear very different as
pect to their associate Senators, and their
admission to seats will be reconsidered.-
Any attempt to forestafl the new Legisla-
ture should be rebaked, and if possible ar
rested. secs - ts@s -Es sfs-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26
Kansas not to be Admitted as a
zt' -eass Free State. " tsE -

1t will be seen by the editorial we copy
from the Washington Union, that the Ad-
ministration is determined to punish the
people of Kansas for rejecting the Lecomp.
ton Constitution Because they would not
come into the Union as a Slave State, they
are not to.be permitted to come in as Free
State. . This is the issue rendered by the
Union, the Presidential organ, and on this
issue the Congressional elections in Ohio
are to be-fou2h. Kansas, having rejected
the sbribe of the English bill, is TO remain a
territory ustii she hss over $4,000 inhsbit-
ants. The New Y0rk Eueaing Post truly
a..,ss-l g's'ss ssf1--i kss .ais - % =
Sey':-s, = T. go $3.50 2 "a -.--t-..- 4.
We think, we do not mistake the very
upanimous \, sentiment. of the, Republican
parry. " hen .w e, say that twill insist upon
the admission Of Kansas to the. Union as
soon az hepeople make a formal aPplica-
ton. under a Republican Constitution Of
their adoption, Upon that question we are
ready 70 gpto the country at once. If
there we're people enough. in the, territory
To, make state under the Border Rufian
Consultation framed At Lec0mpton, there
are more than enough to make state under
a Republican Constitution, such as the peo-
pie of Kansas thepseiyes would frame.qlf
i was The dictate O, patriotism, as The
Uniop affrms, to overlook the. question of
numbers, .when n there was = chance of Civ
ing lhs control of the new, state TO the ad-
Imipistraiion. il is the. dictate Of a far mpre
Iexa;ted patriotism TO overlook the question
of numbers when there is a chadce Of the
people being permitted % govern them, e !,
The pssaple, lie, Of. Kansas have have 10. aod decided
to remain Under territofisl Institutions; they
have decided that they. will lne, become a
state except upon an. equality with the
other states, They prefer remaining ter
ritory until they can be admitted under
Constitution that suits them. And pntil
TIE Union can show that preference for a
Constitution that suits :hem, is evidence of
indisposition TO. enter the Union, it has no
right to say thal.the people Of Kansas have
decided to remain under territorial institu-
TONS - s.. a.. $1,000.
No. The people Of Kansas, over and
over again, have asked admission as state,
and the only reason s..hey are not now a
state is that they are unwilling to submit to
the dishonorable conditions which the slav-
cry extonsionists have sought TO impose up
onfthem. Sr ziosf ftl-s s4s-a Is-a.I.-