davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-08
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC NOMINA-


HARRISBURG, March 6.--Wm. A. Porter was nom
mated on the first ballot last night, by the Demo
cratic Convention for Supreme Judge. Wesley
Frost was nominated for Canal Commissioner on
the third ballot after which the Convention ad-
iourned sine die
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-08

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-The management OF
inns establishment, ever on the lookout to secure
the best dramatic talent of the dav has effected an
engagement with Mr. Edwin Booth, who will ap-
pear TINS evening in the character of Richelieu sus
tanned by an efficient cast Mr.. Booth is regarded
~ many as possessing IN great measure the genius
OF his father, and has played highly successful en-
gagements in all the principal cities His appear
ance here will be hailed with the iveiest satisac
ton ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-08
POLICE,

ASsAULr-Rosena Cramer, was arrested on Sa-
turday night by officer Herbert of the Eastern Dis
trlct, for assaultng and beating Catherine Leir.-
She was held to bail by Justice Audoun, to answer
before court
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-08

LOCAL MAIL AGENr.-Mr. Andrew Byrne has been
appointed Local Agent at the Relay House. to re-
celye and protect the mails that may be left there
oy the Western trains for the South and the South
ern trains for the Wset and to forward the same
to their destination
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-08

ed by selfish considerations In their action upon this
subject, but to be willing to make some little conces-
sion to the feelings other Dealers and not to be so
ungenerous and anti-republican being in the minor
ty to threaten secession unless they could rule
tie majority. For himself, he was prepared to go
willingly where the majority might decide, though
he had preference, and he hoped it might not be
said either that the minority ruled, failed to yield
like men to a fair expression of opinion.
Mr.. PARR-l do not deem secession treason when
majority would tyrannically use a power The
gentleman, have no doubt, has fed on better meat
than even Caesar, that he has grown so tall. When
those gentlemen who now want general Exchange
mad one they did not support it, but came and asked
us-the grain deaers-to allow them to unite with
us, and now they wish to force us, the original
founders of the Corn Exchange, to their views
Again say, go where you will, gentlemen, but do
allow us to exercise our feelings, which are 80
remain We can easily pay the rent and will re-
tain our present location.
Mr. H. }. CAPRoN followed by declaring that he
as gram dealer, came not here to threaten
sion, but would to God that it were in his power to
calm the troubled waters He thought however
that In moving above Pratt street. the interests of
the gram dealers would be greatly nterfered with.
lie would willingly go elsewhere, if it could be pro-
ven to HIM that the interests of all trades demand
ed a removal. He recognized the whole trade and
though he would not threaten secession he greatly
feared the OBJECT OF the organization would be defeat
ed by removal from the wharf He wouldlike to see
TINS ASSOCIATION united with others lifts interests
thereby served, but he could not regard it So Still
he hoped that all would unite in ouenching the fire
that had been impoliticy kindled and in order
that the impetuosity of feeling that has been shown
might become allayed before final action was had,
he would like to the matter postponed for few
days. He would therefore move a postponement
for
MIR. PARR, (interruptng One year.
Mr.. CAPRoN-No; for Gods sake do not allow
such unkind feelings to be manifested here. Let
us be governed more by feeling and desire for fair
dealing-et more of the feeling of fraternity con-
troll us, and not act in fiery spirit therefore
morning, and that at that time consider further the
resolution OF Mr.. Crichton, for voting upon the
several sites proposed
number OF gentlemen here expressed hope
that the resolution should be acted upon before
adjournment took place, in order that all further
discussion might be cut off when they met again,
and the vote be taken without further delay.
motion to adjourn was here made by several
gentlemen, and decided in the negative by a large
vote
Mr. B. F. NEWCOMER made a call for the previous
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-08

NEW APPOINTMENTS Eastern DIsrRTcr Po1IcE,-
WIN. Carbach, police officer, has been promoted to
the position of Sergeant in place of Aaron Ross dis
charged Benjamin Armsworth, Frederick Ever
stem ana Benz Graham, substitutes, we're promo
ted to the position of police officers in the place Of
Messrs Ross, Hughes and Risby, discharged.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-19

subject was getting to be systematized.-
Now farmers begin TO feel that the,
should make note on their several ope
rations, and thus, after awhile, they cat
Judge of the value Of the different MODES
He spoke Of preparation Of leaves as 1
manure-of the use Of wash about tht
premises. .
DIR. Holmes was called out and he said
that although unwell he wished to cor,
oborate the opinion expressed here in ia
vor Of ploughing in green manure; add
the compost, and not plant until tho soil
is dry and warm. f."nt 81
Farmers in Winthrop plough the
green.sward with the double mould board
and plant corn. With regard to top
dressing grass lands, he favored the plan,
and gave the results Of a large farmer
who had not ploughed his grass land Ios
twenty years. He would prefer COMPOST
manure, but would also prefer, even with
green manure, top dressing to the usual
mode of ploughing. He spoke quite ia
vorably Of using liquid manure.
lie spoke Of rowen as an excellent ar
ticle for cows and calves. He procured
rowen by cutting grass early, and every
month in the summer
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-19
& 8ri Gu | tmraI .
Board OF Agriculture
AUGUSTA, Jan. 25lh.

AuGUsrA, Jan. 25th.
There was exhibited in til Agucultur
nj rooms, tins morning, very handsoIn,
shea, ol wheat, raised IN Bangor on IN,
Jordan Iarn. The straw Is stout anC
bright, ANA the heads large aud well iilleC
with large and handsome kerlals oi What
Is locally known rs the JORDAN wheat, but
by those acquainted with the Va. icty said
TO bt the White tliut wheat. IL MAS pIo.
duteL Irom a lew choice heads grown by
Capt. Joshua Jordan with his other wheat,
anu Which attracted his attention for their
UNCOMMON size.
On motion vi Mr.. Russell, OF Somerset,
the following question was taken iron,
the table and assigned to this, Monday,
evening: What kind OF stock is b,s,
adapted to the climate OF Maine, with
reference to present and future profit To
the grower
Mr.. Tucker, OF Waldo, did not claim tc
be practical agrieulturist, but it Wa
clearly his opinion that general progress
had been made in his county by means
OF the agricultural society.
y Cross OF the stock of horses Of the
Morgan and Messenger gives the bcs,
conditions Tor speed aud bouom.
The horse which took the premium a,
the State Fair, in Bangor, MAS raised at
Waldo. No county in the State can do
better than Waldo in the rearing OF
horses.
In the nising OF neat stock, several
farmers have succeeded very well. The
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-19
1T il Impossible !"

1t is impossiblcT said some when Pc
ter the Grca. determined on q voyage Of
discovery and the cold and uninhabitcd
region over which he reigncd furnished
nothing but some larch-trces to construct
his vessel. But, though the iron, th.
cordage. the sails, and oil that was neccs.
sary, except the provisions for victualing
them, were to be carried through the i'm.
mense deserts Of ofSibcriA down riven o'
difficult navigation, and along roads al
most impossible, The &ing ,0as done =
for the command OF the sovereign, and
the perseverance Of The people, sunnoun.
ted every obstacle. ,a,. -
Na impossible /! said some, as soon y
they heard Of q scheme Of Oberlin's To
rescue his parisaionors from . half.starved
state, he determined TO open communi-
cation with tho high road 70 strasburg.
30 that the productions Of the Ben do la
Roche might find market Having a.
semblsd the people, hs propose. i 'Aa, :,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-19
IS y ct's Gnruer X.
FrCm the Ath.ntie naothly
THE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW.

Oh, that lat DAY ia LIskauw En!
We knew that IL wss the last,
That the rnr,ny f. haes efrP, surely on,
Aud the snd wasconing last
To yield to that foe va, worse than death,
AID the nru sut We all worked GA
II was Oa- day ,n,rc of ,m1se aud roar,
And thea II would ali be done.
There was Que Vi ", cOPorsls wife,
\ ia,r, yVuug, gentle ihlns,
Wasted ~uh ivv,r lu the siege,
Aud hrt mad Wa wandering.
Size boy rn the srrund, in hrr Scottish plaid,
aud ,Uos her head Vu my knee;
"whrn my after conr, hdne lrae the plough,
che ssid,
"oh Thea please waukeu me "
She slept like child On h,I fathers door
Ia the he, King uf wOudbinr shade,
wbru the house dog sprawl, by the UPen door,
Aud the m,dh, - wheel !, sisid
Il was smuke and r,ar aud Pnwder's,eneh,
Aud hVpeI,,>s wai'lns l1r death:
Aud The suliirr', wit, like fall ,iIrj child,
Sermrd >'sre 10 draw her breath
s,ck to ,lrrP ard lhsdmy dream
Ofan Ensll,h v,llsgr.lane,
And wall aud gsrJra bat one wild scream
BroughI me back to the TOar sgdia.
There Jessie Brown s,Ood listening
TIL suddrn sladNrss broke
AL UveT her lace, aud she c mght my hand
aud drew ue nrsr. as she ,pokc:-
"Thr llielsudrr,! On. duua ye hear
TIE sL,san lur AVA
The McGrgm',' oh! kru 1t weel;
I,,lhe srsuJ.,i - rhe,u a,
"Gud be>, IN &c honny Hirlande,sl
Weie saved! wr're saved ~ she cried;
Aud tell Un her Lnee-~ and I tank. tO GJl
Flow "A iOdh like full hOod tile.
Along the battery line her cry
HAD fallen smrus the mrn,
And they sldrt, back they were there to die
But Wa, hie ~ near tnem, then
They lIsIened for life the rafting hre
F,r ud aud The sr.oh roar,
Were oil aud the coIOu,l shUok hi, head,
And they turned To their sunS once more.
But Jessie said, "Tbe slogans dOne;
but w,nua yr hesru no.,
IN. Csmp1.A. GONNA! It's M drsam:
Our ia, cVr> hsc bI"Aen though"
W.. h..tJ Aha. roar anal tb, IaIII, alar,
But the pipes We cUuld nUI hesr,
So the men Id,rJ thci' work "f hopeless war,
Aud knew that the -"d Wa. near.
Il WIS net hong ere 1t made its way
a >bnlling, cessrle>s sOurd:
Il Wa. ~, 1O,-, ir" Il- >IrI'e risr,
U ,hc sspPefs under ground
II .ra, lhc pipes Of the tl,shsuderS!
AMI ""~ they played Aah Lag Ss"';
II caulr tn our neu i c Ihr yuIcr vl G"i,
And Ley shoulrd al,ug the line.
And they wspl and sh"ok one Snohrr's hands,
Aad the women sohb-d "a a'r wd,
And 'Vr,y ouc kn,I dawn whrr he stUod,
AID Ne oil thanked God aloud.
That happy time, when We welcome them,
Oar ucu pat }, ,ssle nrNl;
AndIh, grucfal g,. her bl, hand, aud cheers
Lskc .l"rn iran the soldlers burst.
Aud 'hc Piptr,' ubsIns aad Ia tans slreanci,
MUsLiag rsuud aud r,und oar I,nr;
AGdvptj yiul cGc,is ~.Ie hrLru with tear
A. IiIcs psy'd AHa Lag SyHs
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-19
voLUHE xlV-NUnBER s,

they sbould blsst the rocks and convey
. sufRcient quantity Of snormoos ma..s'
TO construct wall for 8 road, sbout 2
milo and q half in length, along the bsnl
Of Che river Buche,f and build . bridge
across il. 3p'5 H. 4; ..' .|,''-~ '', g.ig.J 7.,.,
The peasants were sstonshsd st thu
iproposition, and pronounced Il impracti.
cable; and every one excused himself on
tho ground Of private businc.. de,
however, reasoned with them, and added
the offer Of his own example. No soon.
er had he pronounced thcse words than
with pickaxo on his shoulder he pro.
cecdcd to tho spot, whilo tho astonishcd
peasants, animated BY his example, for.
got their excuses and hsstened with one
consent to fetch their tools to follow him.
AT length every obstacle was surrnounted,
walls were erected to support the earth,
which appeared ready to give way
mountain torrenta which had hitherto
inundated the meadows wcrc divided in-
to courses or received into bcds sufficient
to contain them, and the thing ,rds done.
The bridge still bears the name Of tho
Bridge Of Charity rmus
N Is impossible" " said some, as they
looked at the impcnotrable forests which
covered the rugged TANKS and deep gor.
ges Of Mount Pilatus in Switzerland, and
hearkened to the daring plan Of a man
named Rapp. to convey the pines from
the top Of the mountain to the lake Of
Lucernc, a distance Of nearly ninc miles.
Without being discouraged by their cx.
clamationS, he formed a slide or trough
Of twenty four thousand pine trees, six
feet broad, and from three 70 six feet
deep and the Aide, which was completed
in 1912, and called the slide Of Alpuach,
was kept moist. Its length was forty
four thousand Engliah feet. 1t had TO be
conducted over rocks, or along their
sides or underground, or over deep plac.
es, where It was sustained BY scadoldings,
and yet skill and perseverance, ovcrcarnc
every obstacle, and this ,rus done. Tho
trees rolled down from the mountain into
the lake with wonderful rapidity. Tho
Ixger pines, which were about hundred
feet long, ran through the space Of eight
miles and third in about six minutcs.-
a gentleman who saw this great work
says, that such was the speed with which
a tree Of the largest size passed any given
point, that he could only strike It once
with a stick, as It rushed by, however
quickly he attempted to repeat the blow
Say now hastily, then, 1T is impossi-
blc.' 1t may be SO to do thing IN an
hour, or day, ora week. or by thought.
lessness and indolence; but to act with
wisdom, energy and perseverance, is to
insure success. Time and patience
says Spanish author, make the mulber-
ry leaf satin = and another renarks that
care and industry do everything Facts
not Fables. "ir
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-19

Dr. True, in submitting the report,
gave highly interesting account Of the
organization and proceedings ofthe Beth.
el Farmers Club, and Of the happy in
huence it had upon its members and the
people in the vicinity, in tie diffusion OF
agricultural knowledge and right social
feeling.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-19

VIcrins OF HYDRoPnoDiA. We have 10
record " recent deaths from hydrOphobla.
One OF these is u remarkable case. A few
weekss goa number Of cattle and horse
bslonkins 10 JaDs II. Hyde, OF Norwich,
Conn, we're bitten bys mad dog. One Of
tho COWS which had been bitten was lately
bought BY mau named Randall, and day
VI Two alter the sale she Was attacked with
all the symptoms Of hydrophobia. Mn Ann
randall, sstsr.in.Iaw Of tho purchaser,
who ksps house for HIM. WIS induced BY Gu.
riosity " oHsr water " the COW " see wbsth.
sr she could drink it The froth and saliva
lrom the cows mouth got into the water, and
afterwards Mrs. X. thoughtlessly put her
Dand into the water 70 rinse out the pail
On one Of the 6ngsrs Of the hand, thus In.
sroduoed into the water, wssa slight sbrs-
sion VI the skin. Last Thupday morning
MD Il. was attacked with hydrvpnob.a, and
alter lhrec days vi terrible agony, died last
saturday night, and was buried On SUNDAY.
rhs other zssv occurred in Buffalo, New
York. About thrs months sgv young
.Ad named Edward ho,t, while ou hi. way
W chool, MA bitten in the nose BY strange
dog that sprang upon him. Tho wound
oi.d freely and IN due time healed leaving .
ssAr. Last "Wednesday, bs pAysi with tho
boys at school more vioisuliy than usual,
aud in the might Was heard moaning. On
.ns day following hs Was taken with .lasms,
which rrcurrd irvqusnuyi but during their
Intervals, he was pcrivcdy rational. On
Friday medical AID wD called but IL was
impos,bls " sHord HIM raisi. lie started
when any ous .poks " hun, hi. syvs shouo
s'th tbe peculiar glare oi u..d,uan, and be
tell inU DuvulAions which besps mors AID
morU trsquens and d,.srss.,ng iii hu dnlh.
from tie tist ss,srs Ati.ak VI the sE.sms
til hu ocAssd " brAlhs, hs did not slssp.-
tic was AOous 10 y~n oisss. l,nivi
s...s
Duru ArA Cuaxrvasi. Apasty Of young
wsn ~ Wnissvsus, MiDuI.n. % the svs.
aing VI the lSsa uis. indeed s''csssivs-
u'iupon Ricusrd N. ;Pssres end wiis, .
oswiy marrssds eOupls.i Whis ths horns
snd Other inssrunnu Of dsoord lwsss N
iuu blast, Risfo,, WHO rwss sssspsssssd 81
shs snAir, d,s0hsrssd . rids - the party,
insanity killing yauyoung ns.s nansd
wn ihsuilsSn, sad sllxhtiy woundiss To's
" swo Ushsn. R,ssos, who y ed ~s. .
PssOabIs yoang rsas. voluntarily e@~ s
seif up 70 NJ sssbuess,ss. lue -aIim 70
.11lmg t..Ii---s--fr >s~- I'D
EXACTLY. Tho spiritual cdenph ~:
rns warm wssInsf actually of'SlnAss IN
spiritual osass reidsas " sons nswly and
uiv,psIy sosrylssd oOodi'ion Of ths spiritual
.phsr,. snvs,op.ns our world and sssiag Up.
~ ~ . wnsis. yniir''gu noinU uiI
L. .sp,sssd shas ~ 'ps.alasios - 10
sus .oas." 0t ~ vsrn vAtA~ ~il
onSNos - II fsn
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-19

grumbling mood, he rccountea the mis-
haps Of the morning, which seemed to
have been much after the manner set
forth in certain legend Of olden time |;
for he embellished his recital by allusion
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-19
Y TO EVERY opREssoK MIND Or soDf o.

noilryiHm3io, sii BIS
r0.T vol iE9md5 III
,yrd ro'tflsrI .,if
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-12

Many disease. that afiict humanity are inherited
as hcirlooms from tho diseased bodies Of sickly
srcs. Scrofula, Consumption, Syphilis, Fit arc
among the most common Of constitutional disease.
Now we care not how many generations the seeds
of these diseases may have been established in the
system corrupting the bloo1-R1d'roy' R'noroi'
mn ReyoIrent will eradicate from tho bodies of th'
afflicted every particle Of diseased der".itS, an'
fill the veins with new, pure and healthy blood.
Radravt Rcnoratng Reeoirsnt should he hailet
q. n blessing by every mother throug hout tho lan'
who's" infants are afflicted with Sores, iiumors
&C. These breaking, out (hus carly) nre owl
dance, or disease Transmitted from tho paren
| stocl, \ few dose, Of tho R,noratng F''oir''
will eradicate every vcstigc Of the disease and in
sure tho child sound and healthy body.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-12
LONG CABLE OF CERTIFICATES.

t.,- ,-Lo,, ro sr,, co,,rercsd opr yood
't' go WV" w IL,
work OF discovering remodlcs ior inc re'oI u 'he
pain ridden and diseased, and preparing tho same
fr rrbIic mo- wa have the qualification Of claim
=, 49,. ,o,,or, oe ,horLsard cer
'nT " INV ''''i'' GU III.
tifcates Of cure, than all other medicine manuiac
tuners and medicine practitioner, in the world put
''se'n'''
The weight If the paper alone, on which SAID Ger.
ec,,o, aud Io,.crs of thank, are written is over
.,,.
ten tons-aha IL sslh coltiuea'c' "'Ie ''''-"'' w.
sethcr, in one great roll it would measure the I'M
,o.c di.t,,,co If ,r,,,,,,r,p ,bo,so,,J ,er,q hun.
area ann f"'F '"'''
Among the immense number Of certificates arc
la0 600 Rheumatism cured in from ten minutes to
twcnty-iour hours;
90 900 Chronic rheumatism cured in from one
week to six weeks-pnin relieved IN a few
moment, after it, hr,t application;
100, 600 case. Of Tie DolorcuN and Neuralgia
pains stopped in a few moments, and cured
in from half an hour to - few days;
| 100 400 case. Of Burns >calds Bruises aud other
accilcnts-pain, stopped in few mo-
| mrnt. and cured in day or '"i
| 500 400 Cases Of piarrhoa. Pains stepped IN few
| moments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-12
LADIES COMPANION.
81 WING MAC Hin J. :,

These sewing Ma
chimes are giving uni
versal satisfact ton
wherever they has
been introduced. Re
ing extremely 'iinpl"
and easy TO manage, are
not liable to get out oi
order. They do not &C
cupy more than half th'
space Of other ewing
machines, and will exc
cute as much work, and
in a much better manner
in tbs same space Of
time a. twenty person
can by hand, sewing
1000 stiohes per minute
When this machine l.
stopped working it fast
ems the thread thereby
preventing the work
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-12
RAnMAN,. HEAnY EELIEF

Al tho nGrmitics aches and pains that are
saddlcd upon the crippled body, are readily reno
we'd and quickly cytcrmnatcd by Rad,rays RendV
Rei,f The rnpidity with which it stops the most
agonizng pains and restores the infrm, ncrvon'
and bcd-ridden to case, comfort and renewed health
forms only unit Of its truly wonderful power
Those who have for year. fingered in misery, have
been suddenly relieved of all pain, and enabled in
a few hours to resume the duties and labor, which
years Of disease aud dccreptudo have prevented.
The great principles involved in the wonderful
curative powers of R1drrovs Realty Relisf arc cN'
cusivclv confined TO these Remedies; and it - the
great medicinal principle on which these Remedies
arc prepared, that render, them 50
CrRrNiN, QrrcK ASp ErrrcrrAL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-12
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL and roNpuLAc +. f.

CHICAGO ST. PAU L and f0NDCLAC +. +.
vVNHREE TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO DAILY
j for Prairie Du Chen, passing through the
beautiful cities If GAINESVILLE and Madison, con
Meeting with line of splendid Steamers for et
Paul and all point, on the Mississippi River, Nor
thern Iowa and Minnesota, forming in connectio
with the Milwaukee and Mississippi Rail Road
the only direct and expeditions route from Chicago
To the Interior, and entire North West Of Wiscon-
sin.
BEING L. Hours QUICKER THAs VIA. ruNLrirH.
Through from Chicago to Frarie Du CHEM On
tho Mississippi River) IN Ten HOI Re WITH
OFT CHANGE OF CARS.
Chicago to Beloit, hour.
Chicago to Jancsvilc IL hour.
Chicago TO Madison, hours.
Chicago to Prairie Du Chen, ia heurs.
Chicago to II. Paul, 30 hours
Passengers destined for the North West 10
avail themselves Of this described route, should
ask for ticket. via Janesvile.
:. F. JOHNSON, supt.
GEO. l.. DUNLAP, Asst. Supt.
+. Dr Wit RoRNsov, General Ticket Agent
Chicago. w2wly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-12
4. Z, WENT, st

alssA EBIS. Cement. Also, Wo-tern barrel
wv salt, Ground Rock salt Ont reduced
rricc.O Pork, Trip", Whit" Fish, Mackinaw
Trout, salmon, &c., &c, in ttoie and ton sale very
low for cash by ,r,
sept -, 1857.