davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17
A r MY A ND NAVY

Leavenworth correspondent of the St. Louis
Repu6hcdn announces the arrival of the steamer
VIM. H. Russell, the 9Th inst, with sixty soldiers
of the 4th infantry with I'd Lieut.. Dearing and I'd
lieutenant OF the 9th infantry, Alexander. She had
on board government freight follows 81 sets tent
poles, q bales dry goods, 81 boxes clothing, bat
terry wagon, tools and stores, portable forge,
boxes ordnance stores, and bundles spades.
Messrs. RUSSELL Majors, and Waddell, had re-
ceived orders to start one hundred and ten trains
and twenty-six wagons for Utah. These trains take
upwards of three thousand teamsters and eleven
thousand mules.
A company of sappers and miners from West Point
had reached Fort Leavenworth.
The entire force at Fort Leavenworth on the 9th
inst consisted oftweve companies of artillery three
of infantry, and two Outrageous. Horses and mules
were arriving rapily. Two hundred and six teams
were reported as ready for service.
Hoffman's command had passed Fort Kearnev
and was rapidly pushing onward
movement of the troops to occupy most in the
district of Platte to guard the route would take
place in a few days.
Commander James II. Ward has been ordered to
the command OF the rendezvous at Philadelphia,
vice Commander John R. Goldsborough, whose
term OF service has expired.
Purser John W. Nixon has been ordered to the
sloop-of-war Marion, now on the coast of Africa.
The sloop-of-war St. Louis, which arrived recent
y from the coast of Africa at New York, is at East
port, in the hands of the ship-carpenters, who
stripping off her plank above the water-line, pre-
paratory to giving her thorough repairing.
The U. S. steamer Wabash, which is to be the
flagship of the Mediterranean Squadron, will be
ready at New York for her officers in ten days.
Orders have been received at the Navy ard from
Washington to commence repairs on the Cyane;
and also the drawings necessary to complete the
! frame of the Richmond, on which work has been
suspended for few days past.
Report Observation-Disclosures Lavallette has
been ordered to the command of the Mediterranean
squadron, and Capt. Sam'l Barron to the command
of the Wabash, which is to be the flag ship on that
| station.-Nortok Herald.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17

| are abominated. gourmandise assumes an altopetb
er different aspect and becomes almost theolog
| ical.
| ASTRONOMICAL TESTS.
| We will now give list of the dishes we thinl
fit to be served as tests We have divided them int
| three series of gradual ascents.
! FIRST sERIEs-INCoME OF 5000 FRANCS
breast of veal baked in its own Juice. A tur
| Baked piceops.
| Zoos n In nei1e
Sourkrout, with sausages, dressed with lard. f,m
de .StrasJurg
ExREss1oN.-"Pcste: that looks well: LET rs nay
our devoirs to it,
SECOND sER1Es-1NCoME L, 900 FRANCS.
A fLet de bceuf pique, and baked in its mice with
pickles.
A quarter of ckevreua
Turbot plain
A turkey truffee.
Petits oois.
ExcLAMAT1oS.-ssMv dear sir: this is nleosant
indeed"
THIRD sERIEs-TYCoME 80 900 FRANCS
fowl weighing seven pounds, stuffed with truf-
tes, so that it has become spheroid, pate peri
gord in the form of a bastion, cask Ia ChanJOrd
richly dressed and decorated.
pike stuffed with crawfish, sccundum ortem. A
pheasant dressed, Ia sainte alliance; asparagus a
large as possible, served up in osnosome.
Two dozen ortoans a la pr0rencdle
A pyramid of sweetmeats, favored with rose and
vanilla.
EXPRESSION or monseigneur, your
cook is man of mind. Such dishes we only eat at
your house."
SUMMARY
But perhaps the reader will ask how any table can
be spread which will unite the conditions of pleas
ant company and unexceptionable arrangements.
will answer this question. Be attentive, read
er Gasterea, the most attractive of the muses., in
spires me. | will be as clear as oracle, and my
precepts will live for centuries:
"Let the number of guests never exceed twelve
so that the conversation may be general.
"Let them be so chosen that their occupations
may bevarious, their tastes analogous and that they
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17
THE DAILY EXCHANGE.
IhUSI ECIUO.
HINDER the above title it IS proposed

FINDER the above title it IS proposed tc
~ conduct and publish in the city of Baltimore first
class Commercial and Political MORNING NEWSPAPER
This enterprise has been prompted by the conviction
that the rapid growth of Baltimore in population and
wealth, its constantly augmenng trade, aud its
queny increased commercial and political Importance
not only justify but demand effort introduce into the
held OF journalism that element of competition which, in
all other branches of business, has materially conrbu
ted to the prosperity of the city,
THE EXCHANGE" With regard to the ndme,-if an
apology We're neeied for thus introducing what
haps be deemed novelty in the nomenclature of journal
ismit has been adopted not simply for its peculiar ap
proprateness in with those commercial
to which paper proposed be
largely devoted but in its wide and more comprehensive
accepatOn embracing within its scope all those topics
which come within the province of the public press
1St NEwsIt win, of course, be the first aim of the
proprietors to furnish the readers of THE EXCHANGE
with the most prompt full and authentic intelligence upon
all matters of public interest at home and abroad; and
the accomplishment OF this result and the perfec
ton of every arrangement required to place THE EX
CHANGE in this particular level with the best jour
nails of the country necessary expense exerton will
be spared.
I'd CoMMERoE.-The commercial department of the pa
per will include not only the usual daily reports and
weekly reviews OF the markets domestic and foreign
piled with fulnes and accuracy but frequent editorial
discussion OF the leading financial questions of the day.
with regard to which the mercantile community naturally
look to the public press for comment and suggestion
3D., PoLITIcs-The interests of and the state
1.-THE markets are constantly and intimately affected
by the aspect of political affairs throu ghou the world that
aJournal which aspires to be thing than
commercial reporter daily price current
nation of political intelligence, and the discussion of o
iea questions In this department Of the paper which,
apart from its commercial Importance also possesses
peculiar and exclusive interest of its own it will be the
object of THE EXCHANGE preserve position of honest
and fearless independence equally removed from servle
partisanshp upon the hand and md neutrality upon
the other
4th, LITERATURE ART.-Candd and impartial re
views of current literature and contemporaneous art mu
sca and dramacal criticisms by competent judges and
original contributions subjects of literary scientific
interest will always find appropriate place in the col
umIs of THE EXCHANGE, and it will be the constant
aim OF the propreors to render it valuable and interest
ing journal for the family well for the counting
room.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17
The Instructors in this School are

Hon. JOEL PARKER, LID, Royal Professor
Hon. THEoPHILUs PARSONS, LID, Dane Professor
Hon. Emory WAsHBURN, LID University Professor.
The OF instruction embraces the various branches
OF the Common Law, and of Equity, Admiralty Com
mercia international and Constitutional Law and the
Jurisprudence of the United States The Law Library
consists of about IA 600 volumes, and APP
pear they added and every effort is made to render it
complete.
Instruction is given by oral lectures and expostons
land by recitaons and examinations in connection with
them) of which there ten every week Two Moot,
Courts also holden in each week. each of which
previously given out is argued by four Students
and opinion delivered by the Presiding Instructor.
Rooms and other facilities also provided for the Club
Courts; and Assembly is held weekly for practice in de-
bate and acquiring knowledge Of parliamentary law and
proceedings.
Students may enter the School in any stage of their pro-
fessonal studies mercantile pursuits and
menement of either in the middle other part of
term.
They at liberty to select what studies they will pur
according to their view of their wants and at
tainments.
The Academica year, which commences on Thursday,
six weeks after the third Wednesday in July is divided
into two terms of twenty weeks each with vacation of
During the Winter vacation, the Library is opened
warmed, and lighted for the of the members of the
School
Applications for admission, for Catalogues or any
further information, be made either of the Profes
at Cambridge.
Cambridge, Mass January, 1858. [d6t-Iaw6m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17
Goutation.
PATAPsC0 FEMALE INSTITUTE, MARYLAND.
FHNHE TRl lISTEES of the patansco Eannnlo


Il Institute announce to the public that the additional
IN accordance with the suhoined resolutions
plee. These Improvements have not been made with
view to increase the school, but for the convent
ence and comfort of the usual number of pupils.
The new chapel is handsome and most appropriate
structure for the exclusive of the inmates of the
stitute, and in all its it is complete 1t
is furnished with new organ of fine construction and
cellent tone.
The administration of Mr. Archer for the past year and
and the Trustees feel themselves fully justified in
recommending the Institute continued favor of the
South.
1t has preemnence in healthfuness The pupils avoid
ing the hand the debilitaIg effects of Southern
climate, and the other the rgors of the North
few of the Interruptions incident both these climates
1t is sufficiently the city Baltimore enjoy the
benefits of a city without any of its evils
As an Institution of learning has the advantage of
full organization resident chaplain, and corps of ac-
compished teachers and professors called together
CT the Institute.
The Trustees Of the Paapsc0 Female Institute having
been duly notified by Mrs Lincoln Phelps her intention
to her office of principal the close of the present
school year, have elected Robert H. Archer
The eminent of Mr.. Archer in conducting
many years School for Young Ladies in the city of Ba
entities him to confidence person peculiarly
qualified to maintain the present high standing and
view engaged in the erection fanother building
addition to the present extensive accommodations
I institute.
CHAS. W. DORSEY PRESIDENT. VIM. DENNY, NJ
H., SECRETARY. T. WATKINS LIGON E. HAMMOND
JOHN. P KENNEnY. fe22dtf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17

BoLT OF FRE.-As the New York and Worcester
train, connecting with the steamer Commonwealth,
was passing Natick on Wednesday, ball of light
ming as large as the two fists of man, descended,
ran along the telegraph wire, and exploded with
report as loud as cannon. The wire was con-
sumed, and the posts within a space of half mile
were shivered from top to bottom. The passengers
on the train were greatly alarmed, as the ball of
fire was all the time in sight, and the explosion
seemed as if beneath the cars.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17
u HODES'
GN SUPER PHOSPATE OF LIME,
MANUFACTURED FROM FORMULA OF
IAMES HIGGINS


STATE CHEMIST OF MARYLAND.
EVERY LOT OFFERED FOR SALE REGULARLY
ANALHZED BY DRS. JAS. HIGGINS AND CHARLES
BlCkELL AND FULLY WARRANTED.
In introducing this HIGHLY AUTHENTICATED
FERTILIZER to the agrcuturist of the United States
Tor the year 1885, forbear any heightened remarks
their intelligence is already informed Of the value Of
bones Treated WITH SULPHURIC ACID, producing
PHORIC ACID the efficient and Indispensable nutri-
ment of plants.
AS many preparations are offered to the public styled
OF the agricultural community surrendered up to Drs
Higgins and bickel the entire scientific feature of the
offered for sale is regularly anayzed by them and reported
the public, which conceive will be a proper caution
TO the agricultural community to protect them from imno
ston in the many spurious articles now offered in the
market
PAMPHLETS containing detailed account will be f,r
nished on application forwarded per mail
Packed in barrels and bags.
Price S45 per ton of 2, 900 lbs.
Address b. NJ RHODES 4 CO.
fe223m 141 West Pratt Street. Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17

VXTM. GRANGE & CO,
w I19 WEST LOMBARD STREET,
MANUFA CTURERS DEPOT OF GLUE,
or description from to the most superior
quality of BONE GLUE for Printers and Piano Manufac
terers use
Also constantly on hand, large supply Of
BONE DUST,
FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES.
both Articles at strictly Manufacturers prices fe22 ii
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17
DAGE'S PATENT
l. PORTABLE SAW MILL


DAGE'S PATENT
l. PORTABLE SAW MILL
AND
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES
These Engines of four different Sizes them
the two enthusiastically PORTABLE, and easily
hauled by four six horses according to the of the
roads being moated strong and substantial Wheels
The Engines adapted to all the purposes of the
plantation saving grinding ginning of cotton, thresh
ing, &c. The two largest Engines are DETACHED; the
boilers smoke stack, &C. being mounted on strong and
substantial Wheels be removed any where with team
of6 or horses. NO BRICK WORK is REQUIRED TO PUT
THEM IN FULL OPERATION. One of the two smallest
Portable Engines is T 10 horse power the other s. both
well adapted for the purposes before enumerated
which should recommend them to planters and farmers as
obviously their interest to have such labor saving
machinery their plantations and in their
as they arranged to be exempt from all danger
OF r The three Largest Engines saw from 900 to
size.
GRIST NILS FOE PLANTA TION PURPOSES,
oF VARIOUS SlZES-PRICES ACCORDING TO SIZE.
mn, STUM' PULLING MA CHINE.
inns machine is effective light simple and cheap, and
has been long wanted by agrcuturasts With two men it
can 90 The work OF en and only requires be
highly appreciated. Address
GEORGE PAGE Co.
1eZ0laWloL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17

DERUVIAN AND MEXICAN GUANOS.
The best article for sale in lots to suit con-
sumers, at lowest price, by
JOHN s. REESE & CO.,
mr1-eotf No. II South street, up stairs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17

QC.) BALTIMORE ST., WEST 900
OF HOWARD STREET CON
GhiFFINS CASH STRAW GOODS HOUSE,
ge and % beautiful assortment of Choice Novel, and
Desirapie STRAW GOODS, BONNETS, HATS. FLATS
&C. For Ladies, Misses and Children An Frr.h Good,
and at the very lowest figures N0~''
art, II. G. GRIFFIN
mrSilm SS2 Baltimore street, west Of Howard.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17
AQritultural.
TOHN S. REESE & CO,
al OFFICE OVER TIE CORN EXCHANGE.

IOHN S. REESE & CO.,
aB OFFICE OVER THE CORN EXCHANGE,
II SOUTH STREET,
OFFER
MANIPULATED OR PHOSPHO-
PERUVIAN GUANO
PRICE REDUCED TO S45 PER TON, 1000 lbs
The most APPROVED ECONOMICAL and EFFECTIVE natu-
raj concentrated FERTILIZER before the public
Composed of equal quantities of best Peruvian and Phos
phatc Guanos and prepared in the perfect
for its application to the SOIL being entirely free from
Jumps and coarse particles.
1t is the NATURAL GUANo and contains so per ct more
Ammonia and Phosphates than any manufactured Ferti
known. Its money value is s15 per ton than an
Phosphate or Super Phosphate before the public
mrl- -eotf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17
TRANSCENDENTAL GAsTRONOMY
EFINITIoN OF GoURMANDIE

Translated from BriUat Sduarin's Physiology
Idste-Second Course.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17
Sasiltess Gar0s.
7 G STARKWETHEP

NJ G. STARKWETHER,
L W PRACTICAL ARCHITECT
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
AND PRIVATE BUILDINGS
VI tAfETTE STREET. Baltimore. mr3l en-
T EONARD VANDEN KERCKHOVE,
IL A Il TIST
STUDIO, Second story, No. 60 SECOND STREET
mr31-1y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17

EDWARD DE CoRMIS. WILLIAM ROGERS
nE CORMIS & ROGERS,
LIE IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WINES, BRANDIES, GINS,
SCOTCH AND IRISH MALT WHISKYS.
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH ALE AID PORTER
No 4
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17

BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
No Is SOUTH STREET,
lNCORPORATED In 1S3O-Charter Perpetual.
JoHN !. DONALDSON, President.
'HlS COMPANY proposes to insure lives
n for one or more years, for life. With their rates
the assured enjoys the benefit of Immediate lieu of
prospective 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 annuities.
Sells endowments for Children.
Makes all contracts in which Life the interest of Money
is involved. A. B, COULTER
Secretary.
Medical Examiner, Dr. DoNALDsoN "a Franklin street
1v
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17
AW SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY
A AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

CHAS. W. DORSEY, PRESIDENT. WM. DENNY, NJ
H., SECRETARY. T. WATKINS LIGON, E, HAMMOND
JOHN p KENNEDY fe99-dtf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17

| are abominated, gourmandise assumes altogeth-
er different aspect and becomes almost theolog-
ina1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-13


The Boston correspondent Of the New York Even
ing Post, in a hate letter, says:
Yesterday had the pleasure Of learning from
Senator Summers own lips that be has no Intention
OF resigning his seat IN the Senate. There is not
man IN Massachusetts, with heart aud head enough
70 hli MT. Summers place who does not earnestly
wish that be may retain ii, though he should not
speak another word in H. They would as soon level
Banker Hill because that is Fsent. His history talks
He received letters from south Carolina warning him
that the honor OF that chivalric State would re-
qure her sons to shed more Of his blood IL he took
his seat at this session.
For the honor Of the majority--if the word be
applicable TO the majority that now rule in Massa.
chusetts, we trust not for long-t would have been
better II Bunker Hill had been ieyeied five years ago
Its standing Is continual reproach 10 them All
the old memories connected with Bunker Hin are
memories Of bravery, honesty and patriotism; and
the monument that surmonnts its crest was erected
in honor OF men who would SOONER have died a
thousand times, had they as many lives, than have
contributed 10 the elevation of the present idol of
Massachusetts the whining, sneaking, caned mol.
troon Samner-who boasts Of the stripes Of degrade.
ton and seeks 10 convert the marks Of unntterabIe
iniamy and cowardce into emblems Of honor and
worth
The intimation that sons Of South Carolina had
warned Sumner not to take his seat in the Senate ia
as false II is contemptibe-is as sneaknr as IL IL
cowardiy. What could any South CaroIinian re.
quire Of Sumner noio For slanderinR venerable
and illustrious citizen Of that State he was caued
was irretriesaby dsgaccd in the eyes Of an men Of
honor or courage, and by submissvely bearing the
just chastisement inflicted upon his person has
placed himself beyond the pale of gentlemen He
cannot none be recognized. A kick, Ii he placed
himself 10 anybody's way, would be the only notice
vouchsaied him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-13


We have received from the publishers, through Mr.
Jc Morgan, Of Exchange Place. copies Of the fol
lowing new books:
SKETCHES or ART, LITERATURE AND CHARACTER
bY Mrs Jameson, author Of characteristics OF
women" etc. Boston; Ticlznor & Fields
. handsome little blue and gilt bound book. mi.
form with the other choice literary works published
BY Tiokaor q Fields Mrs. Jameson Is one of Eng.
lands brightest feminine intellects; and this sketch
book Of hers must achieve as wide popularity as
any OF her other works. 1t is beautiful little book
for the eentertahle.
PAETHESIA; or, The Last Days Of Paeanism. By
Eliza buckminster Lee, author Of Naomi, y ollie
o. jean Paul" etc. Boston, Ticknor & Fields
This Is a novel drawn from Roman history. al the
time when Paganisn began to melt away before the
light Of Christianity. 1t is forciby-written stsry
which must commend itself to ALL and makes a neal
volume Of 400 pages and over
TWIN Rosss. A Narrative. By Anna Cora Richie
Boston: Ticknor 4 Fields.
The welI-known ability Of Mrs Richie (formerIy
Mrs Mowatt the actress) as a story writer. must en-
sure for this, her last production favorable recep
hon by the reading community. 1t is a neat lttle
volume Of go pages.
STORIES AND LEGENDS of Travel and History n,
;, Children. BY Grace Greenwood. Boston 'Isr =.
nor Fields. 'NA
handsome little book OF 300 pages, adapted 10
ine reading Of the Juveniles between the ares Of ten
ana ni'een It's instructive as well as highly enter
nhins-an excellent book for boy or girl.
Scott Co.'s reprint. s'''s'' '1e'uAiu
It contains great deal about India and noth,.o
about America. '''N ''O'''''s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-13


THE TREATY WITH NICARAGuA.-It is said that
the Administration await with great interest the ar
rival OF the ratified Yrrizarri treaty, expected from
Nicaragua. This treaty, il ratified by the u. s.
Senate, VIII put an end to flibusterism on private ae
count, but will make It matter OF public concern.
IL gives US the command Of the IsthInus region. Ii
protects American citizens and property in the 18th
man ports and gives us the right to protect the tran
SIT by military force This government, it Is believed
VIII not be slow to employ the privileges OF the treaty.
put VIII eagerly avail themselves Of the same well
knowing that il must speedily lead to the Americana
zatlon OF the isthmus baltimore Sun
So, then, our Government has committed An overt
act OF war against Nicaragua by invading her soil
and seizng and abducting her citizens, for the pur
pose of putting "an end to libusterism on private
account" and clearing the way for bustersm on its
own account. Not a very honest and conscientious
way to set about great work, certainly The Sun is
Democratic paper, but it s evidently not in the Sc
erets OF the present Administration, whose policy
with regard to Central America it sadly misunder
stands. So far from desiring the Americauization Of
that fertile and beautiful country there is nothing IL
viii not do to prevent such consummation. and of
this the people of the South are becoming thoroughly
convinced.