davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-16
OR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTJr
PHILADELPHIA


= itfs r~si III ~ IJFI1 IL llIA.
--- - WILMING TON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Philadelphia will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
DAILY Except Sundays as follows:
EXPRESS TRAIN at $50 o'clock A. NJ, WAY MAIL
at 1O.l5 A. NJ; EN ENTNG NAIL at $40 p NJ
ON SUNDAYS at $40 P. NJ. only. All trains connect
with New York Trains except $40 p NJ, on Saturdays
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at s A. NJ,
From lI1yRE DE GRACE and intermediate places at
FOR STAFFORD, DELAWARE
Passengers leaving Baltimore at 1918 A. NJ, connect
at " Wilmington with r NJ train and $40 F. NJ. from
Baltimore with 925 A. NJ train
NoTlCE-Alcoored persons, whether bond free, will
required to bring some responsible white person, per
Sonaliy known to the undersigned, who will be willing to
sign bond 10 the Company before they will taken
over any portion of the road
my29.tf VIM. CRAWFORD, Agent
IL E. :...:....::::7 TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.
ka.---1EH-z-t.-- SPRING AND SUMMER
ARRANGEMENTS,
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY,
On and after April 2st, 1885, TWO DAILY TRAINS
PITTSBURG, CHICAGO
ST; LOUIS, and all cities and towns in the West and
North and Southwest.
THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore daily Sunday exccpted) ut SIS, A
NJ. for PlttSbnrg and all Western Towns and Cities.
THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore daily Sunday eXceptcd) at 3, p. NJ
for York.
THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore every night at 10, 7. NJ, connecting
with the Lightning Express the Pennsylvania Rat
road for Pittsburg arriving at |, p. NJ.
The S15 A. NJ. and TO- p. NJ. trains connect closely at
iSburg with trains the Pttsburg Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad and its Northern, Southern and Western
connections.
City, Milwaukee, Dubuque, St Paul, Madison and other
leading Cities in the Northwest will save one hundred
miles OF travel ana ten hours in time, with four less chan
ges of cars, by taking this route.
Passengers for Cleveland sandusky Toledo and Detroit
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-16
daints, giQuors, IL.

GIN CHARLES H. ROSS 8 CO,
tasZa3 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
ssa=A QUORS, WINES, &c,
NO. Q COMMERCE STREET,
Keep constantly in store and United States Bonded
coGNAC BRANDIEs,
otard; Hennessey, &c.
ROO II + |. l. "A d ES,
Seignettee, Pellevoisin &c.
HOLLAND GIN,
Grape Imperial Eagle, &c
WINES
Champagne, Sherry, Port Madeira, Malaga &c
Special attention is solicited to irlarge stock of
OLD RYE WHISKEY,
Which cannot be excelled by any house in the United
States, including Extra Fine, Superior Monongahcla
Jackson, Family, Pure r. Rye.
Also, Imitation Sweet
MALAGA WINE,
Which cannot be exceled by any house in the United
States.
DOMESTIC BRANDY, GIN,
PURE SPIRITS, RECTIFIED WIIISKEY,
GINGER, LAVENDER AND
WILD CHERRY BRANDY,
All guaranteed to give satisfaction or will be taken back
jcS-tf
H3AA D.-For the purpose of
tfE@aj doing more general CASH BUSINESS, have
xsss=& made arrangements to sell my stock of Goods
for cash. the lowest remuneratng prices This arrange
promptly every June and January. liberal allowance
win be made to wholesale purchasers for cash. offer for
sale in bond and in store,
OLD SCOTCH, IRISH AND RYE WHISKEY.
OLD JAMAICA RUM AND HOLLAND GIN.
MADEIRA WINES, D0NALDS0NS SERCIAL
RESERVE, and other WINES, 90 years old.
SHERRIES, WIDOW HARMONY'S CELEBRATED
TOPAZ, OLD POMARE, and other brands
FINE OLD PORT, CHAMPAGNE, (my importation, J
with RED LACI, GOLD LACH, ASSOCIATE
VERZENAY,
HEIDSECK, and other good brands.
D. LEIDEN'S CELEBRATED HOOK WINES.
SHELTON, GLOSTER, PARMESAN AND AMERICAN
CHEESES.
OLD MOCHA JAVA, and other COFFEES. TEAS of
all kinds and best quality
FRENCH PEAS MUSHROOMS, TRUFFLES, MEATS,
and SOUPS, Theoretically sealed; PATE DE Fol GRAS,
small size.
large assortment of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC COR
DIALS, and fine GROCERIES of every description, for
sale by GEO H0LLINS,
Ii n. Charles street,
my12f corner of Fayette.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-16

PURE RYE WIIISKEY.
Hh THE UNDERSIGNED, owing to
lsj the low price of Rye at this time manufac-
=A turing at their Dstillery in Washington Co.. Md
pure RYE WIIISKEY. All orders left store Nos.
81 90 S. Charles St, will be faithfully eXecutcd and
be relied We have at this time in store and for sale
WHlSkEY of our disation of superior quality and
age from year up to 10 years old, and in addition have
for sale the following brands:
J. HORNE Rules 4th proof; J. c. r. Eckman NJ Mad
dux; John Snyder; all warranted pure and to give salts
faction represented be returned at expense
FOWLER Il XEIGLER,
feb22tf No 81 and % South Charles st.
Ef8AJAS. HAZLITT & CO.,
fEs5a5E1 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
s--A IN WINES, BRANDIES AND LIQUORS,
50 4 Al SOUTH GAY STREET, BALTIMORE.
large and superior stock of PURE RYE WiIISKEYS,
rom the most celebrated Distillers. mr17 If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-16
FOR pUJ,ADEIPIIJS

FUR PIIIIAU ELPIIA,
One Of the Company'S Steamboats, leaves NO LIGHT
STREET WHARF, daily, at O'clock arriving in Phila
delpha al O'Clock the next morning. in ample time for
the New York Trains
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-16
HAZLITT & CO..

EF4MA WINES, BRANDIt.S, RUNS,
Xss=ssA1 BLACK TEAS, &C.
P. TIERNAN & son
Offer for sale the following articles of their own mpora
ton particularly for family
SHERRY WlNES-Pcmartine's finest pale, gold and
brown Sherrfs, in wood and in glass.
PORT MlNES-SandemanS competition red and white
Port, in wood and in glass.
MADEIRA WlNE-John Howard Marcl's fine Madeira,
in wood and in glass; also, Grape Juice.
HOOK WlNES-Johannesberger Steinberger, Marco
Drummer Cabinet Lieb frau milch Bronncbcrg 1916
CHAMPAGNE WINES-Moet and Chandon's finest in
quarts and pints.
BRANDIES.-0tard and IIennessy's fine old pale and
dark Hrandics.
RUMS-od and fine Jamaica, Antigua Grenada and
from the Islands, imported direct from London.
HOLLAND G1N-Thc best quality -Ticrnan brand-and
mixture of aromatic poison in it.
200 half chests of the finest SOUCHONG TEA. ap3tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-16


In view of the above result the Board of Trustees have
this day
Resolved, That dividend of Sixteen per cent be de-
clared the Net Amount of Earned Premiums isov on
1898 81 and also dividend of Five upr cent on tho
$750O0O of Subscribers Capital certificates for which
will be issued on and after 10Th May next "''''
By order Of the Board,
CHARLES IRVING Secretorv
LEOPOLD BIERWORTH PresSeny,
ALFRED OGDEN, Vice President
CHARLES IRVING, Secretary,
c. MORTON STEWART, Agent
je4-tf. 52 SOUTH GAY STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-16

D | G. E.
10 90 TIERCEs PRIME RICE, for sale bv
GEO. L. HARRISON.
mN0lbt N
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-16
Steamships.
y

aE@zEss FOR CHARLESTON
& n nj ~ The well known and flvorte steamship
reSsssTs~s~5s GEORGES CREEK,
Il. MORLEY COMMANDER,
will sail for the above port SATURDAY June 10TH
at 3 o'clock p. NJ.
Fare $l5, intending meals and state rooms
No bills of ladng signed after the departure of the
steamer.
For freight or passage, having superior accommoda
tions, apply to
A. C. HAIL. Ag't,
ie14Gt Il6 Spcar's wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-16
NJ. N. FALLS. President.

sT"~ BALTIMORE AND PHILADEI.-
t=zz-n1.s--,siiS PIIIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
VIA CANAL.
For the transportation of Merchandise, Produce Packa-
ges Horses Carriages, Furniture and Goods of all
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-04
READ AND REFLECT
DIR. G. III. TOZer,s Card to the Afflicted

quick Cures and Lon Prices at the Estd5Lished
0Fce, Sirth street, 6et3CeeR j and h Streets
hR. TOLER returns his thanks to his numerous pa
~ tents for their patronage and would embrace
this opportunity to remind them thathe continues to
consult on those difficult cases of VENEREAL which
rave baled the skill OF some of the most celebrated
physicians OF the age, and upon which he has Meier
Fdded to Perfo,T, a RddicdL Cure.
DR.. TozeI 5 reputation physician stands une-
qualed His exclusive attention to diseases of the
Genito Urinary Organs, for many years renders mn
perfect master of Syphilitic diseases.
Dr. TOzer has, il is well known, taken patients from
the very verge Of the grave and Restored hea, to
Perfect HedItt lie further states that he deems it
sufficient to attract the attention of those who might
need the services Of physician in cases not par
ticularly those enumerated in the advertisements eX-
pectng they would test my merits a practitioner,
and the result my practice has been thus far satisac-
tory to my patients aud myself Nor do | deem 1t
necessary 20 fill columns Of newspapers with fusome,
empric and bombastic advertisements, protesting my
ability 10 heal all diseases flesh Is heir Ito, for to do
that must be something more than man, but to give
those that are afflicted with Venereal, Chronic and
other diseases, to understand from long experience
am fully competent to treat them successfully.
offer no genuine or fraudulent certificates or puns
OF my superior qualifications as a practitioner, ne-
ther do assume the medical honOrs to which am en-
titled; butmerely ask those who are diseased to read
the different advertisements relating to the cure Of
private dise -es ana judge for themselves where to
apply Tor relief my rooms arranged that l
can be consulted in private at all hours Of the day,
from o'clocL A. NJ until s p M
~ Pc, sons WITH Chronic Diarrhea, Dysentery,
Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness
OF the limbs ana back Indisposon, Loss Of Memory,
Aversion 10 Society Love of Solitude, Timdity, Self
distrust, Dizziness, Headache, pain in the side aTec
tions OF the eyes, pimples on the face, Sexual and
other lnfrmtes in Man, &C. will find it important to
consult DR.. CHAS. II. TOZER at his office, Sixth ST.
between and X, Sacramento
nov4-yr OHAs. II. TOZER, NJ D.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-04

SLAVERY AND THE UNIoN.-In a speech re-
Gently made by United States Senator Brown
of Miss, (the Vicksburg Wing is our authori-
ty, the editor of which heard the speech, J
the Senator stated that
"IIe called on the President before he left
Washington, and that Mr. Buchanan assured
him in the most positive and unequivocal
t.. ms that he would appoint no man to office
who held the opinion that Kansas ought to
be admitted before she has a population
which would entitle her to a representative
in Congress, (according to the terms of the
Conference bill,) and that he would decapit-
ate every office holder who expressed such
belief
Gov Brown went on to state that he re
garded this as a solemn pledge on the part of
Mr.. Buchanan, and although he considered
him "a little weak in the back he believed
he would stick up to it. Whenever he (Gov.
Brown plighted his faith to any man, he al
ways stuck to it, and he intended to hold Mr..
Buchanan to his declaration.
Gov. Brown expressed his belief that slave.
ry and the Union could not exist together.
He you'd not say that such could not be the
case, but simply meant to say that it 'could
not He declared himself against the Union
in that contingency, and did not care how
soon the time might come"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-04
BOARD OF suPERv1soRs-
NOVEMBER TERM.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. Sd.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. Sd.
Present. Supervisors Hall, Saunders Pres
bury, Gregory, and Cross.
Application of James Simpson for change
OF road from Marysville to Middle Ferry
Laid over
In the matter of the communication of j.
Jasper, Road Overseer for Bear River town.
ship, asking that the Board assume the re-
sponsibility and expense in the suit now pen
ding wherein La in is plaintiff and Jasper de-.
fendant Ordered tat j. Jasper be autho :
sed to procure the services of the District At
torney at the expense of the county, for the
purpose of defending him in all legal pro.
ceedngs as Road Overscer of Bear River
township.
Report of J. Jaspar, Road Overseer of Bear
River township received, approved, and or
dered pl eed on file
Report of Hospital Examining Physician
received and placed on file
Report of G. w. Tompkins Justice of the
Peace for Slate Range township, received and
ordered on file.
Report of L. S. Crane, Justice of the Peace
for New York township, received and order
ed on file.
Report of Jasper Rand J. p. for Linda
township, received and placed on file.
Report of John S. Love, J. P. for Marysville
city, received and filed.
- Moray appointed Road Overseer of
Northern District Fosters Bar township, in
place of J. J. Fegan.
Application of Turner & Thomas for Ii
cense to keep Toll Bridge across the Yuba
river at Linda, with the following rates of
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-04
dudley Observatory, Sept is, 1855"

DEATH OF AN AGED NEGRo.-Simon Will
son, an aged negro who has resided ia Neva-
ia Tor several years, died at Hunts Hill, last
saturday night 1t is stated that a man
Named oaks induced Simon to drink a glass
Vi nquor. with which he had mixed some
OH ana the mixture was the cause of
4 nis ue"'h' Simon was brought to this coun-
"oouI 'our years ago by his daugter and
S F5ooaoly the Oldest person that ever
oSseu h;S 'he plains. We are not aware that
- INac' age was known, but he is supposed
Al na'e oeen over hundred years old
DEut al;,;e year ago, a Marysville paper, in
S"Ing an account of him, stated his age to
~ lVS years He was quite active for per-
Soh VI MS age, and bid fair to live many years
.onSer, Dut In mind he was a child. He was
sreat isyorite with the boys of the town,
WY were In the habit of teasing him as they
~; "ould child younger than themselves, and
~ Ie eurh he afforded them much amusement.
d .ne report concerning the cause of his
s uea1n oe true, the officers should at once take
MEASURES TO bring the perpetrator of the
day '""" A>'"O'' ''' S'0''''
Ala'' for Old Simonl We knew him well.
tie was almost as well known in Arkansas as
'ne most prominent public man in the State
AAis place of residence was the town of Fav-
.''eViile, where the boys used to tease him
gust as they did in Nevada. Yet, could any
VI those boys now get hold of the man who
70 cruelty made way with him, they would
revenge Old Simon amply. The old man
A"u oeen free in Arkansas, many wears
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-04
DEsrRuov1vr FIRE IN SAN FRANo1sco.-Tbe

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN SAN FRANCIsco.-The
Times of Tuesday, says;
AT a quarter before eight o'clock last even
ing, n fire broke out in Alexander Grogan's
brick building, corner of Sacramento and
Montgomery streets, which proved verv dis
astrous. The fire was occasioned. it is SUM-
posed, by the accidental overflow of a spirit
lamp. Mr. Robert II. Vance was ATTENDING
to some emical operations in his stock
rooms in the upper story of the building, and
having occasion to go to an adjoining room.
set his lamp down, as he thought, in a sa {,
position lie was absent but moment. I
when he returned found the room in flames.
and in endeavoring to extinguish taem he
burned his hands very severely. The fire
spread with fearful rapidity, and in a few
moments the whole roof the building was en-
velopcd in flames. The city hall bell was late
IN sounding the alarm, but at its first tap the
engines were manned and Immediately on
the spot. Ladders were raised to the third
story, and hose taken to the top of the build
ing through the daguerrean rooms of Mr..
Vance. Immense volumes of water were
thrown upon the fire, and at one time, in the
upper story, the water was twelve inches in
depth. The third story and attic were oc-
cupied by Mr.. Vance as Daguerrean gale
ry There were three reception rooms on
the third floor, containing valuable pictures,
show cases, DC, and two rooms filled with
stock which had recently been received. In
the upper story were four stock rooms, con-
tanning a large supply of chemicals, cases,
DC. These were totally destroyed. Adioin-
ing Mr.. Vances rooms on the third floor were
the offices of Dr. John Gum, and J. Wise,
studio painter and colorer of photographs, A
small portion only of their effects was saved.
On the second floor billiard saloon with
eight tables, received much injury from the
water. Mr. Vance estimates his loss at about
$4,000. He had an insurance of $4,000 in
the Liverpool and London Fire Insurance
Company.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-04

TIE STEPHENS MURDER CAsE.-Coroner
Connery still holds the case of Mrs. Stephens
death before the Coroner's Jury, and several
witnesses have been examined. The testi-
mony is still upon the same facts that have
been before elected Maria Hannah, niece
of Stephens, declares that she had seen no
medicine administered by her uncle to his
wife, nor did she know of his having pur-
chased any poison for any purpose. though
she intimated that it might have been neces-
essary to destroy rats, as one had once Jump
ed W on her shoulder when going upstairs
Another resident of the house declared that
it was not infested by these vermin, though
he had seen them on the stairs and cellar
George Davis was also subjected to a long
examination, but the ouly evidence he gave
of any value was, that it was his impression
that the Misses Bell and the husband all neg
ected Mrs Stephens during her last illness.
The result of the post mortem examination of
the body is not yet known.-N y Tribune,
Oct Sd
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-04

GB- Whenever there is contemplated by
politicians a stupendous swindle of the South
it is invariably preceded by terrible hur-
rah on the niger question, just such a clam
or as the dishonest and disgusting pursuit of
Douglas by the Administration has given
rise to. In the brutal pursuit of that public
man, the matadors of Buchanan flaunt the
niger flag in the eyes of the Southern peo
pie, as their prototypes do their red rags in
the eyes of the exasperated bull in the arena,
and with like expectation, namely, to inAict
their fatal stabs while the attention of their
doomed victim is diverted from the real dan
ger, and his vitality is exposed unguarded to
their shafts-N O. True Delta.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-04

VICE PRESIDENT BREcKINRIDGE.-We have
seen a private letter from a gentleman resid-
ing in Kentucky, in which the writer states
that he has bad conversation with the Hon.
John c. Breckenridge; and that the Vice
President freely and earnestly expressed him
self in favor of Douglas reelection, and de.
clares his willingness, if it would contribute
TO that end, to visit Illinois and make ad
dresses in his favor.
The announcement of the name of the Vice
President by the Danites as a speaker at their
meetings in this State was wholly unauthor-
ized- Chicago Times
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-04

Loss OF THE JoHN T.. THAYER.-From a
private letter to Capt B. b. Williams of this
city, dated at Guaymas, Sept 10Th, we OBJ
tain the following additional particulars of
the loss of the ship John E. Thayer in the
Gulf of California: The vessel arrived at
Patos Island on the 20th of August, and on
the 26th commenced taking in guano. She
continued loading until the morning of Sept.
Goth, when about nine o'clock the people on
the ship Edwin Flye, which was at anchor
half a mile distant, heard the cry of fire, and
on looking toward the Thayer saw flames
breaking out of her fore hatch. The Elves
boats were Immediately lowered and sent to
the Thayers assistance, but before they
could reach her she was completely enveloped
in flames. She burned until next morning
and then sunk. 1t is supposed the fire was
caused purposely by Frenchman, one of the
crew, who was subsequently, arrested by the
officers of the Edwin Flye, and sent to Quay
mas in irons On his arrival at that place he
claimed protection from the French Consul.
though with what result we are as vet ignor-
ant The Thayer was bound for England.
and had received about fifteen hundred tons
guano, about half her intended cargo She
did not belong in New York, as we stated in
advertently yesterday, but was owned by
Messr:. Berry, Bangs and Thayer Bros, of
Boston, and was one of the finest ships that
ever came to the Pacific. She was fully in.
sured.
The Edwin Flye was at Guaymas Sept.
10Th, well laden with guano and ready to
sail for England.-Alta, Tuesday,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-04

BENJAMIN PAsooE.-This fellow, says the
Nevada Democrat, who was indicted with
Stone and the Spaniard for the murder of the
Chinaman on Bear river and allowed to 90
unpunished in consideration of giving evi-
dence against his companions in guilt, was
suffered to go at large after having done the
"State some service" He still seems to have
an affection for the Jail, and for the past few
days has taken up his residence on the south
east corner of the Court House steps. 1t is
generally believed that his former compan.
ions would handle him rather roughly if thev
had an opportunity, and for this reason it is
said he intends to leave the State at an early
day. He stated in his evidence that he was
nineteen years old, and we are informed his
parents reside near Grass Valley.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-04
aaiIg Watiomal Democrat,
Tur Cootm TRADE.--The Vermont journal

rur CooL1E TRADB--The Vermont journal
e Oct cd, says; Under pretence of supply
;nc the West Indies with free laborers from
china. enigrant agents have caused the ship
ment of large numbers of Coolies to those is
LIDS The manner of their treatment and
,beir sufferings equal in atrocity the horrors
of the African slave trade. On the 23d, 29th
and 8lst of August, three vessels, one Nor
,rocian and two Dutch, arrived at Havana
With two cargoes. In one, out of 276 Coolies
nearly one half died on the passage in the
second, out of 6lO put on board, l72 died
and in the third, out of 5SS, 210 died. On
tbe last vessel, it is said, the deaths averaged
from twelve to sixteen per day since her ar
rival in port at which rate, if the mortality
continued, the whole cargo would be entire
lv swept away. 1t is also said that the DO
j;as as soon as life was out of them, were
dronned into the harbor as food for the sharks
that crowded around the floating coffin, ra-
venous for the banquet.
We are glad to hear that this subject ha:
been noticed by the British Parliament and
sincerely hope that measures will speedily be
adopted by the enlightened christian powers
10 nut a stop to the infamous traffic.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-04

MATRIMONIAL AFFAIR.-A singular matri-
mOnial affair, the Paterson Guardian says
occurred at Yawpough, Bergen county, on
the 4th ult. Ayoung lady was to have been
married to Andrew E. Bush. The company
was assembled and the ceremony about to
take place. The minister and bride were
waiting the arrival of the happy to be made
young man. He was soon espied coming to-
ward the house, dressed for the occasion, and
arrived at the gate, where he was met by
the father, who prevailed on him to 90 back,
and would not allow him to enter the house
The party sat down to supper, after which
the girl twas married to John Odell, who
had been invited as one of the guests.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-04

PART OF A WHARF FALLEN.-About noon,
Monday, says the s. f. Herald Just as four
wheeled truck, heavily laden with barley,
was passing over Davis street, near jackson,
the planking suddenly gave way, letting the
rear of the truck down with violent jerk.
and preeipitating several bags of grain into
the Bay, but the most of the load retained its
position on the truck, as the front part re
mained on the wharf, and kept the other half
from going down together. The horses were
not injured, although much frightened by
the sudden leaping up of the pile.