davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-31

The Life Saving Benevolent Association of New
York, on Wednesday presented medals to the Cap
tain and crew ofthe Dutch bark Sophie Elizabeth,
for saving the lives of fifteen persons from the Brit
ish brig Jeanie Johnston, under circumstances of
great peril. An account OF the rescue was re-
Gently given.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-31

The proceeds of the recent Mount Vernon fetes
at the New York Academy, were but little in ex-
cess of So, 900 over and above all expenses
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-31

The Paris correspondent of the Boston Transcript
states that he has visited the studio ofGreenough
the sculptor, and says:
On entering, was struck with a statue of Wash
ington, which he has just finished. As an eques-
trian statue, it is unique in its way. The horse,
instead of being rampant, as is almost always the
case, has his head to the ground. He has just been
relieved from the pull of the Generals hand, and
with head down, is champing the bit, just as any
one may observe horse doing after a hard ride;
let the reigns go, and at once the animal will
stretch his neck, and champ the bit, thus resting
the muscles that have been drawn upon for some
time. The horse is finished in such mastery
style that all the ockies who have it are rap
turous in their applause. The artist has chosen
the most auspicious moment in the great mans
life to represent The General is in the act of
sheathing his sword.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-31

An English version of sthe "Trovatore" has been
produced at Drury Lane Theatre with great sue
cess the chief parts being sustained by Miss Louisa
Pyne, MIR. Harrison, and Miss Susan Pyne. The
house crowded the first evening, it being
for the benefit of Mr.. Harrison and the opera from
first to last excited the greatest applause.
Mercadante's opera "Il Giuramento," great ia
vorte in Italy, has recently been produced at Paris
with success-Meyerbeer, who went at first from
curiosity, going again for his personal pleasure
A rare compliment this for the fastdous composer
to award to rivals compositions.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-31

Verdi has written new opera for Rome, called
''The Masked Ball."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-31
The Storm

NEW York, Dec. 3O.-Tbe storm has prevented
any arrivals from to-day except the steamers
Potomac from Baltimore, and the Pacific from Gal
was very severe this morning here and through the
northern part of the State and Canada, through
the State of Vermont and far eastward.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-31
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. that the sui

= sc[Der mas obtained from the Orphans Court of Bal
more NY letters of Of administration the personal
estate OF ELIZA CANT late of the said city
All persons having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber before the Goth dav of
June next they may otherwise, bv law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate All persons indebted to
Given under my hand this 17th day of December 1858
dis 1aW4W~ CHARLES
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-31

WIN. McGREW'S
LOOKING GLASS ESTABLISHMENT,
ART REPOSITORY,
No. 80 North HOWARD STREET
splendid assortment of
MIRRORS,
PORTRAIT
PICTURE FRAMES,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
AND MADE TO ORDER
ON THE SHORTEST
N0TI
First Premium awarded, 1858.
NO 90 N. HOWARD ST,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-31

Peace Concluded with the Navajo Indians.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.-A letter from Fort Def
ance states that peace was concluded with the Ma
vajo Indians on the Goth of November
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-31
Sickness at the Kansas and Nebraska Gold
Diggings.

ST. Louis, Dec. 3O.-Later and authentic ac-
counts confirm the previous report of the sickness
prevailing at the Kansas and Nebraska gold dig
gipgs,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-31
INSTTTTTTF

1VI GREAT SUCCESS CROWDED NIGHTLY 1!
WEDNESDAY EV ENING, Dec. 29th and every evening
during the week at74 o'clock, and on EDNESDA and
SATURDAY Afternoons at o'clock, the large Mammoth
Moving illustrations of IN Ola AN THE LATE MUTINY
showing of the most interesting in the late
WAR WITH INDIA-Tremendous Charges of Artillery
Burning of Alahabad-Mohers Destroying their Children
The Mutineers Numbering the English Troops, Women
and Chdren-Mrs. Wheeler Defending Herself Against
the Rebels-JESSIE BROWN, etc.
Doors open 6K the Paintings will move at O'Clock
Admission 25 Children under ten years 10 CENTS
-1UA
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-31

TTEMPERANCE HALL,
Il GAY STREET,
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK.
J. INSC0 WILLIAMS CELEBRATED
BIBLE PANORAMA.
This magnificent painting commences with Chaos and
continues down in historical order the Babylonish Cap
vity, containing than fifty of the most sublime and
interesting scenes in the Bible.
Exhibitions every evening. Doors open at to 7,
mencing at ~ precisely.
Tickets 25 centso be had at the Hall door Children
under ten years old Is cents
Also exhibitions on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER
Moons for Families and Schools. Doors open at q to
mence at O'Clock precisely.
Explained by PROF. TIBBITS. d2O.tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-31
RUGEAD'S TONIC NUTRITIVE

RUGEAD'S TONIC N TRITIV E
- WINE, recommended by the New York Academy Of
Medclne ana the most eminent physicians in New York
and Pars for children and delicate constitutions For
sale by GEO. HOLLINS,
d4 I'm IA N. Charles st.
NJ EW RAISlNS, CURRANTS, CITRON
i v DATES AND ALMONDS, for sale low, H. W. DUN
CAN, 8. z. corner Fayette and ne streets acI6-tf
DRIME STILTON, CHIDDAR AM
Il DOUBLE GLOSTER CHEESE.-Just received ami
voice of the above Cheeses in fine order sale whoesa
and retail by GEO. HOLLINS,
dS-tJa6r No. 16 North Charles street
r lGHT! LIGHT
IL Wholesale Agency for JONES' PATENT LAMPS
superior all others the market Also, dealer in COAL
OIL LAMPS of every description. Constantly hand
CoAL OIL of the very best quality whi will sell at
tine market price in quantities to suit purchasers.
AMMIDON CO.,
sE3m No South Liberty st.
LILIES PATENT FIRE AND BUR
- GLAK PROOF SAFES, made of wrought and chilled
inches thick, and warranted drill proof The
oniy rooDer proof Safe for sale in Baltimore.
iy16-f 100 po,,;mors street
SIORAGE WANTED.-In Warehouse
" No. gowlys wharf, on lst and I'd floors, st low
rates, Apply 70 hlLN0R CURTIS, e3 Lombard street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-31
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

HAVANA, Cuba-200 tins lard, 10 bsxes do, $50 do
herring 16 casks fish, S71s shocks and pairs of heads
50 pair heads boxes iron bridge 900 bricks f.
boards
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-31

GUATEMALA.-The Gaceta of the 3Ist of October
publishes the contract made between the Govern
ment and the Panama Railroad Company for the
establishment of steamship line The Company
binds itself to establish a monthly line between
Panama and San Jose de Guatemala; to carry the
mails and not to receive any letters Except high
seas) outside the mail bags; the British and Ameri-
can mails to be received in Panama without passing
through the hands of the Guatemalian Consul; no
passengers to be admitted on board in San Jose
without the proper passport; immigrants to Qua
temala under Government contract to be carried
at half price. The company binds itself to estab-
lsh and publish a tariff of steamship and railroad
freight and passage, which shall not exceed the
present rates for coffee, cochineal, cacao, hides
sugar and case goods.
The steamers to be at least of 800 tons, and
space for 100 tons of goods to be reserved each
age for Guatemala produce The Government of
Guatemala to pay $4,000 year for ten years subs-
dy for one steamer a month, and IL, 1000 year if
semi-monthly line is established The steamers are
to be free of port dues, &c. Merchandise that has
crossed the lsthmus of Panama, introduced into
the Republican in the Companys steamers to be ent-
tied to ten per cent discount on the established du-
ties.
Congress was to meet on the 25th of November.
The latest Guatemala market reports are as fol-
lows: Flour S340 to S3 so per anega rice ST. 20 to
81. 40 the arroba; S25 to S26; cargo sugar So
to S2.40 arroba salt 81 per quintal.
NICARAGUA.-A letter from Leon, dated Dec L.
saws:
Every thing is quiet and peaceabe. The rrinci-
pal men in Leon are called in to the Conseo del
Gobierno. All action treaty and transit mat
ers is postponed until Congress meets on the st of
January. Belly's contract will then be brought
forward as he has written to say land in this he ia
backed up by Marcoleta, that his company is ready
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
TERMS-S2,OO
T0ncning Incident.

The Columbus correspondent Of the Paine4
villo Tslegreph in a letter dated March 9th. ~
lates a. follows;
A nice little ''scene' tcok place 1T the psni-
tentiary, on Sunday afternoon-of which VIA
try TO give the readers of the 1siecropi sons
notion. A few years since there was sent -
that institution from Hamilton county ,far loeg
term at years, on the charge Of burglary, an
old Polish exile; an old man who had 0aSht
bravely for his country and liberty. In this
land Of strangers, and with no friends, the old
man had never for moment entertained uss
idea of release, and patiently wa toiling thro'
his weary months. Some facts have recently
come to light as hear the rumor, showing that
the old man was not guilty of the crime charged
upon him. Atany rate, the Governor decided
upon his pardon; and Saturday afternoon, Gos.
Chase's daughter, fair AMI noble girl Of scSsn-
teen or eighteen SlmmerS--and who in her par
son proves that the generally accepted truth
that "grcat men never have great sons," does not
reach to daughters takes the pardon and makeA
her way to the prison. Without iniilnating hsf
mission she desires the Warden to ask the oid
polander, whose name have now forgotten, "a
come to the sitting room. The old man, hia
head white with the accumulated burden sf
years and troble, was not long in answering the
summons, for who, thought he in all this world
could ask for him. The pardon was put ia hit
trembling hand Oh. then the joy. It was 81
so une xpecied--and came through such haadsl
The old hero fairly capered With joy. He cord
scarcely find words among his broken Englishs
through which to tell his thankfulness. Ali
it was blessed scene for those who had the
joyful privilege Of looking on. The fair and
modest heroine. Iknow, will shrink from this
pubic rec tall but one cannot torbear telling 80
| beautiful an incident. a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
Another Great ElcGAmYtnr.

The telegraph has announced the exposure Of
great crime committed by bookkeeper Of the
Union Bank, New York, who is deaultcr to
the amount Of 100000. His name is lie. r.
r. Brothcrson, and he has absconded. Suspi-
cions were first aroused by the report ola Police
Officer to the officers of the Bank, that Broth
erson was regular visitor to gaming house
and staked and lost large sums Of money.
The New York cypress, in speaking of the
matter, says:
The history OF the transaction is not yet de-
veloped with sufficient clearness or certainty to
justify the public journals going much into
detail but enough seems to be known to war
rant the conclusion that the person principally
implicated has been engaged in one ofthe most
astonishing financial performances Of the day.
His operations, it would appear, have been pros
ecuted with signal success for a long series Of
years past in connection with a confederate, not
attached to the Bank in any official capacity,
but holding relations with it as one Of its regu-
| lar customers. The defaulter, we are further
informed has been in the employ of the Bank
for the long period Of twenty two years He
is man of family, and resides in the upper part
of the city. His position in the institution was
that ofa book keeper, and his operations have
been prosecuted by permitting his confederate 10
overdfaw his accounts, and, in turn, making his
balances agree with the general ledger so accu-
ratcly and regularly, that suspicion never direc-
tel towards him.
We see by the Times that Jacob II. Mott q
broker, reputel wealthy, has been arrested as
the accompice; he having drawn out from said
Bank $4,000 by means oi false entries.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
A Family PoisOned--A Warnifsg 10
all Families.

The family OF Phillip Crouse--six in nun
ber-have or several days past been in 3 criii.
cal condition from being poisoned, and one of
them, a boy, died on Thursday morning from
its effects. The family reside in Marion town
ship on the Iitfin road, some four and q hslf
miles east Of town. About SIX weeks ago, the
family commenced using of apple butter that
had baen placed last f,ll in earthen crecks tho
glazing on the inside of Nhich is pronounced to
lie poisonous, and shortly after commencing 70
use apple butter from the crooks, the family wsrO
taken i'll; the father as also the mother atssi,
buting the calise to other articles Of food used
than the apple butter, until 8 thin whitish COW
erDg was discovered or the butter, which led
them 10 investigate. and they called in Dr. Car.
lin, who pronounced The white coating over tho
butter poisonous matter ektradted BY the hatteF
from tho glazing Of the crooks. The doctor
Immediately used means to relieve ths family.
and those living /, the doctor thinks are in fair
way to recover. f's
Gases of poisoning BY articles containing an
amount Of acid being placed in common earth.
enwaro glazed crooks, sre Of frequent occurrence:
We are informed there is family in tile wes-
tern part OF the county who wers poisoned
recently in similar manner to that Of the fam
| ily Of Mr.. Grouse, spd are now laboring under
! the effects OF the poison. Families cannot be
too cautious in such matters, and the case OF Mr.
Crouse's family should be warning to all per.
| sons. .- ETndiGy Courier.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
From the Ohio Cultiva'or
Trims Ing Usage Orange Hedges.

FRIEND HARRIs:- sin order to trim hedges
Usage Orange, we should have knife about a
foot long. made in the shape Of scythe blade,
with an eye to receive handle, like fro; the
handle should be two and hal feet long. The
knife ought to lean little back, and be sharp,
thin and light The handle should be stiff,
straight and light.
Then get torked stick, with the prongs six
inches long between the points, with handle
two feet and half long, light and strong. The
whole apparatus should not weigh over one
pound and half
With one hand put the fork against as many
sprouts as It will embrace, put yourknife behind
them, give pull, and off they come. The oper-
ator will soon learn where TO put his knife. In
general way, it is better to put it above his
forked stick
In this way strong, active hand can trim a
long hedge in short time This is about the
time to trim young hedges--their growth is NOT
much impaired by it, and il causes lateral shoots
to do their best. After while when the hedge
gets Extensively big, summer trimming will 90
then youpartially stop the growth of the bush
and keep it under
A hedge ought to be cultivated and manured
like cabbage, and it will spread. A foot or eigh,
teen inches is near enough to set Usage plants
in straight row, because we depend on the
spreading branches to form hedge, instead o
the naked stems.
Thy friend. MIcAsAH I. JonyroN.
Harrison Co.. Sd mo, 1858.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
New al,,rIinSIairc.

The Democracy of New Ilamshire held their
owr remarkably we'll in tie recent contest, not
withstanding the excitement kicked up about
Lecompton. the " H. Patriot sums up the
result as follows:
From the returns wegive, it appears that the
Republican majority for Governor will be about
Ave thousand, being nearly two thousand more
than it was last year This increase Of their
majority has been made by a like increase oil
their vote, tho Democrats having cast full as
many votes as last year, and We think few
more. In the Legislature, it appears, that par
ties will stand relatively about the same as last
year. II is possible that we have losta Senator;
ir so, the Senate will stane nine blacks to three
Democrats. In the House, we think, we have
made slight gain on last year, when the black
had about 70 majority.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

FARMING PRosPEcTs. Tho fall CROPS III ths
section ofOhio look WELL A full average breadth
of land has been sown, and the fields present
an unusual regular and thick growth. With s
fair season and freedom from the weeyil, that
ravager Of the wheat fields, our farmers will ID
rewarded with large CROP
Stock, too, Looks unusually well. The open
winter furnished pasture upon which It hss
thriven remarkably well. We never saw IL
look better at this season ofthe year. Farmers
have had but little feeding to do, and conse-
qnently have saved much Of the fodder and
grain provided for use during the winter With
proper feeling in mercantile circles, which ia
evory day becoming more probable. the farini
ers, upon whom we all greatly depend, win find
h,mselves in a much better condition pecunia.
rally than the most sanguine could have antiei.
patcd two or three months ago Ste&: Uaioa:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
Democratic Meeting in Columbus.

With only one days notice, the Democracy
ofColumbus held meeting on the evening Of
the 18th inst, which for numbers and enthusi-
asm, far exceeded the mahogany Democratic
meeting held in that CITY on the 10Th inst
the meeting that every railroad company in the
State agreed to take passengers to and from at
hulftWe. The meeting was ably addressed by
Gov. Medary, VIM. A. Neil, Esq, and Sterne
Chttenden, Esq. The following resolutions
were adopted unanimously:
Reso1ueR That the Democracy OF Franklin
County, do hereby declare our firm adherence
to the doctrines Of Popular Sovereignty in the
territories; and Of non intervention on the part
Of the States and Congress, as declared in the
Kansas Nebraska act and the Cincinnati plat
form, and therefore, are in favor of the imnedi-
ate admission of Kansas into the Union.
Rcsolvel, That the doctrine of non interven-
ton as enuncated in the Nebraska bill, can en-
ly be faithfully carried out by permitting the
people of Kansas to regulate their domestic IN
stitutions in their own way, subject only tot the
Constitution OF the United States.
Res0l0ea, That inasmuch as the Iecompton
Constitution has IN the language Of that instru-
m2nL VSeii, pIOVlueu u llll, lawful, anu peTRCl
remedy, for every conceivable grievance by plac-
ing in the hands Of the people ian nalenablc
and indelensible right to alter, reform, or abol-
ish their form ofgoverpment in such manner as
they may think proper" that therefore the
sole objection to said Constitution is removed.
Resolved, That we have undiminished conf
dcnce in James Buchanan, and his constitution
al advisers. Gifted with rare sagacty, and long
exp srience; foreseeing and apprecating the
dangers which threaten us; surrounded by a
wise and able cabinet; and animated by a patri-
otism which no man can doubt, he has advised
Congress to meet the crisis by admitting Kansas.
Admiring his decision and believing that he has
.'no other object of earthly ambition than to
leave his country in peaceful and prosperous
condition, and to live in the respect and conf
dence of his countrymep," we respectfully re-
Quest our Senators and our members Of Con.
gress to aid him in his patriotic endeavors.
Resoivei, That o copy Of these resolutions,
and the proceedings Of this meeting, be trans
mitted to the President Of the United States,
to Hon. Geo. Il. Pugh and TO the Democratic
Members OF Congress from Ohio.
Resolpei, That the Democratic papers OF Ohio
and the Washington Union be requested to pub.
lish these proceedings.
I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
The Crisis in France.

The Philadelphia Journal has the following
reflections upon the present state OF things un
der Napoleon III:
We don't claim any relationships 10 the 'scv
enth son Of tho seventh son, but It seems to US
that the auguries lorbode the following events 10
occurin France before the year expires: tire
mendous financial crash--bringing all business
tn stand, and throwing thousands Of men out
Of employment. Want and misery among the
workmena A revolutionary rising under the
auspices Of the widely ramifpd society OF the
Marianne, The soldiery, alter q brief strug-
gle, uniting with insurgent people. Louis Ma
poleon becoming an exile and conspirator in
London, /, The Bonaparte brood elected from
ther fat offices, and taking advantage qfthc asy-
lu.n over the channel they sought 70 destroy
"A short experiment Of tho republic. and finally
the establishment Of constitutional monarchy,
WITH Henry Y: or tbs Count pf Ihris - kine
".sseTps I.s6
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
Hon. Jacob ssiickcMS{ler rfer.

1t appears from the following article, which
we copy from his private organ, the Cincinnati
Commercial, Of the 18th inst, that Gov. Chase
is not satisfied with defeating Mr.. Bckensder-
fer last fall, when he was candidate on the
same ticket with himself but that he must still
continue to throw out his vituperative slang a
ganst as honorable man as the black republi-
can party contains The trouble is. Mr.. B. is
too decenta man for the politicians that he is
compelled to associate with, by being a member
of that party, Decent men have no business in
the black republican party They are out o.
their pooper sphere when they are compelled
by party associations to associate with such q
mass ofcorruption as tho black republican party
is composed off, p.
1t appears that Mr.. Jacob Blickcnsderfer
who was not elected to the Board of Public
Works last FALL has been, by that Board, made
the incumbent oftwo offices, the joint salaries
OF which amount to double that paid to a mem
Der Of the Board. Mr.. Blickesder(er's repudi-
atien by the people, seems to have been to him
gseat pecuniary gain. Soon after the present
Board was organized Mr.. j. B. Gregory, Of
Portsmouth, Ohio, was removed from his posi-
ton as resident Engineer on on the Southern
Division Of the Ohio Canal, and Mr.. Bck. &c
&c, appointed in his place. Mr.. B. was out o
office precisely ten days. This might reasona
bly, be considered stcep,qs Mr.. Gregory,who was
removed, was we'll known as a competent and
faithful officer, while it could hardly be said
that Mr.. B. was suspected OF any thing Of The
kind. This, however is only halfthe story
A few days elapsed, when the Board doubled
the dose, Mr.. Samuel Carpenter, Resden
Engineer on that section Of the Public Works o
Ohio known as the blocking Valley Canal,
and the "Muskingum Improvement worthy
officer, so it is said, was removed, and in hi
place Mr.. Blick. &c, &C., was appointed. Eacl
of the offices to which MIR. B. has been appoint
ed, is worth $l5O0 per year, making bis salar,
$1,000, double the remuneration he received
when member Of the Board, the regular sala
ry ola member Of the Board being $500.