davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19
Aousss, e., fqr Sab an0 8lfnt.

[.I.t FARMS AND COUNTRY SEAlS
EFiisI FOR SALE.--A Country Seat, on the Hartford
ase@ road of 80 with good dwelling and kitchen
containing 10 rooms, with cartwright and blacksmith
shop and all necessary out-buildngs spring in grove
the door with several other springs Immediately
the pike; price $500
One of 81 good dwelling story and half
10 feet front by u.s. two below and two above kitch
attached good orchard part in meadow running water
through it, good well at the door, stable, and ice
house, poultry house. half mile east Of Relay House
Bait Ohio r.; has red paint upon it, price 81 600,
Farm in Talbot Co. near Eason, of go acres; good
dwelling with the usual outbuildngs One of 2O acres,
good dwelling with the usual outbudings The land is
of superior quality, and in complete order.
Farm Oxford and the Trapp 1S4 acres Immediately
the water. For beauty of situation, fertility soil
convenience to market schools and churches &c, mari
in any quantity it will compare with any situation the
Pensular. There two dwellings with the usual out
buildings Price for these three Farms $40 per
terms accommodating.
have number of Farms in Maryland, Virginia and
Texas many within, from to IA miles from the city
Ground Rents for sale, large and smalone welsecured
in Baltimore ST. of 81 200 Houses in all parts of the
city, large and small. r. W. RASIN
Land Broker,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19
aUuTtss pdItHItt, =
J. MORRIS WAMPLER,
i..oo aenn Baltimore.

"a STAR OF THE NORTH!
I'd GAS CONSUMING STOVE!!
so Continuous and perfect combustion of the gases,
prod ucng the most brilliant fame from anthracite coal.
Our immense sales the last and the satisfaction
they gave are evidence of their superiority For Off
ces stores &C. they unsurpassed. We have one in
use at our store where should be pleased to show and
explain its operation would refer to parties using them
in the city. ,
COLLINS, HEATH & HUTCHINSON,
Maryland Stove and Plumbing House,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19

f6ss.s& FOR SALE-The Superior Three
F,ii Story DWELLING No., 2O6 North Charles street,
AassE beyond Eager. Having large Three Story BACK
BUILDING, with WASH HOUSE and BATH ROOMS,
WATER and GAS Fixtures complete.
The lot rs by $50 feet running back to 40 foot street
The buildings of the best material and most substantial
construction having been erected under the supernten-
dence and for the residence of the owner.
capacous and dry cellar extends under main and back
buildings.
Inquire the premises, or of B. T. ELDER,
No. 100 South Eutaw Street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19
PREPARE FOR WTNTER-The

,la- PREPARE FOR WTNTER-The
I'd undersigned, in view of the fact that now is the
R time to prepare for the approaching winter, beg
leave to call the attention public their large and
elegant assortment of PARLOR STOVES, DINING ROOM
STOVES, OFFICE AND STORE STOVES. CHURCH
STOVES. AND COOKING STOVES, all of the most ap-
proved pattern, and guaranteed to act sasfactorly-
They would also refer to their stock of COOKING kAN
ES embracing the new Bay State Range, which is de-
cdedy the handsome and best fiat top in the market
Our stock of FURNACES AND HEATERS are worthy
all in want of such articles being of the
most approved patterns. 80
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19
GSnsara1te Guillpallits.

TOALE'S INSURANCE AGENCY,
~ COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, GAY ST.
GEO b. C0ALE,
is the Licensed Agent. with full powers for the
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Cash Capital, S5O0,OOO; Surplus, $137 ,O56.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19


o. FOR RENT.-The Warehouse No.
| 49, Lombard street opposite the Public Store Pos
-E session given Immediately; there two good Off
and large Dry Cellar the Gas fixtures must be taken
JOHN F. PICKRELL CO.,
oc2S-tf 40 Lombard street.
fSF@.As A MOST DESIRABLE FARM FOR
E4lis SALE, containing 800 acres. One of the most
~ desirable situations the Eastern Shore, combin-
ing great beauty extreme healthfuness with fertility of
church. The neghbOrhood contains the best society The
DWELLING HOUSE is large two-story brick dwelling
with large dry cellar and good garnet rooms brick corr
doris, frame wings, frame corridors eorridway and
kitchen The good SIZE high pitched I'd
by Larobe stoves the upper by registers also fire.
places if preferred could be used. The house is subsan
TALLY built, and finished in the best manner The Farm
contains 500 of arabic land and so water
The soil is all goodseveral hundred of superior
quality. 1t all may be called kind. The timber is very
valuable, consisting principally of large heavy white oak
and yellow heart pine 125 have been cultivated
separate farm. 1t has good House, rst-rate Barn.
Granary, Corn House and Stable.
There the Farm the usual Buildings to a large
estate-Smoke House, Carriage, Cow-Houses, Stables,
Courthouse and Granary. There large of
of various kinds The Farm could be divided in
to three Farms, with beautiful situations. The Dwelling
is beautifully situated having at the south of the
lawn, large creek at the west with view of Wye and
of fine water at the door.
This property is in Talbot county, and adjons Colonel
Edwa Lloyd and Mr.. divers farms.
The so of water in two included in the
estate and suited for bedding oysters Fine place for
soft CRABS wild fowl and terapns where they very
numerous
Price $50 per acre. Terms easy.
R. W RASIN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19

SAMUEL A. HOUSE,
~ (Late of Ehrman Dc House,)
FLOUR AND
PRODUCE COMMISSION NER CHANT,
AND DEALER IN
CORN MEAL, GRAIN, MILL FEED, BALED HAY, &c
No. 286 W. PRATT STREET,
Two doors East of Howard,
The store recently occupied by Willis Co.. Baltimore
REFERENCES:
MEssRs. NEWCOMER & SToNEBRAKER.
90 C. d. KINKS & Co.
CHAUNCY BROOKS, ESQ, Pres't Bait. L o. r. r. Co.
CHAs R. COLEMAN, Cash. Mech's Bank.
MEssRs. JAS. HOOPER Sons.
PAT'K GIBSON, ESQ, Bank of Baltimore.
JOHN E. WILLIS, ESQ. s21-6m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19
ALBERT A. NUNES, Trustee.
SAM'L J. SOPER & CO.,
FHE MERCANTILE AGENCY

T. D. PRATT & Co,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND s. CHARLES STREETS.
The proprietors respectfully invite such Merchants
already subscribers to the Agency, and who cell
goods credit call and examine system and test
the reliability of information From long experience
and the satisfactory testimonials thousands omerchants
in the different cities East and West who have for years
been subscribers all who will call whether
they sell goods the cities country towns, ample sat
isaction the reliability of information, and the
great benefit to be derived from the Agency by those who
subscribe mr6u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19

SOUTHERN AND WESTERN HEM
= LOCK SOLE LEATHER DEPOT, AND AGENCY
DEPOT FOR THE SALE OF SHOE PEGS, at Boston and
New York prices from peck to thousand barrels at
prices heretofore unsod in Baltimore Likewise just
opened full and complete assortment of SHOE FIND
INGS embracing quality the most standard shoe
Thread Shoe Tools and Nails Lasts, in fact everything
connected with the shoe finding business my nmbte
rperce principle of oo prices together with the largest
assortment of hemlock and oak Sole Leather, prime Up
ners Kips and finished Leather be found in any
house in Baltimore.
R-Bark Mills Tanners and Curriers' Tools always on
hand for sale +. II. GRUPY,
AZ South Calvert street,
o4-ly One door north of Lombard.
SD, FIREPLACE STOVES.-For heat
I'd ing ONE, TWO or THREE ST0RIES-a very large
S5S assortment, at ROBBINS & CO.,
&c and As Light street,
Of Balderston,
s3O.tf below Lombard street, (west side1.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19

Cd COAL. BURNER or ILLUMINATING GAS
Tz5A BURNER five sizes for Parors, Halls, Sittinl
Rooms or Warehouse This STOVE is guaranteed to b
the most ECONOMICAL, the BEST HEATING, and tn
most brilliantly illuminated STOE in the market Cal
and see them at ROBBINS a. CO.'S,
as and 4S Light street,
corner of Balderston street,
balov Tpu IUest
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19
WIN. H. EREK & Co,
w WHOLESALE DEALERS
MANUFACTURED AND LEAF TOBACCO,


HAVANA, PRINCIPE AND GERMAN SEGARS,
And Manufacturers of Domestic.
Also, keep constantly on hand, PIPES of every kind,
SnuGs Smoking Tobacco Tobacco Knives &C. at low
est market prices.
No 90 LOMBARD STREET BALTIMORE
Terms to regular customers, months First Bills in
variaI Iv oh
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19

GELF-HEATING SMOOTHING IRON.
~ This novel and useful Improvement in SMOOTHING
IRONS will be appreciated by thousands who have felt the
of just such convenience Being heated by al
cohoic fame if precludes the necessity of fire in the
house, which is great desideratum in the time
Ladies who boarding in the town country, will
readily perceive that this SELF-HEAT1NG IRON is es
pecially adapted to their wants and convenience.
By turning the handle aside it forms very convenient
heater for nursery use.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
CORTLAN & CO.,
House Furnshers
jy1af ,.,- Nos 2l6 and 21S Baltimore street.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-12-08

INDIAN TROUBLES IN TEuAMA COUNTY-TwEN-
Tr-THREE INDIANS KnIED-The Tehama Gazette
of Saturday last, gives an account of Indian
depredations upon the inhabitants of Round
Valley, and the terrible rctribution upon the
savages. The Gazette says:
Many OF the farmers have recently lost
large number of beef cattle, and one man with
in a short time, has had stolen from him. ten
head of valuable horses. Swine without num-
Der have disappeared, together with other
things of more or less value. Exasperatcd be-
yond endurance, the rancheros sailed out into
the woods one day last week and killed nine Of
the ringleaders. The day following, Mr.. S. L.
Storms agent at Nome Cult, being called upon
to investigate the matter, ordered the Indians
10 produce from among them those who had
been engaged in the stealing Twenty-one
were given up. Intending to set an example
by hanging some Of the worst, he first took the
prccauton to examine their huts for arrows
to bis surprise he found but three, the others
being undoubtedly concealed in the brush.
While preparing to do as he had proposed the
whole number of prts broke for the chappa-
rel but ere they reached there fourteen Of them
were killed. The arrows were found shortly
afterwards and the startling disclosure came to
light that conspiracy was on foot to murder
the inhabitants of the valley. The lesson taught
the Indians though terribly severe, will not be
without its ciltc and that the inhabitants may
have some security for their lives and property.
we learn that detachment of one hundred sol
diers has been ordered 10 the Reservation.
Their presence will undoubtedly have the effect
of keeping the Indians within bounds.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-12-08
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT AT MONTE CRIsTO.-
The Sierra Democrat gives the following partic-
ulars of distressing accident which happened
at Monte Cristo Nov 26th:
John Geary, working in the Ravine tunnel,
after working his shift quit in the evening, for
supper. Contrary to orders of foreman, the
men frequently ride out on top of a carload of
dirt. Geary did so on this occasion, and when
the man running the car had pushed it to the
top of the grade, he let go-calling to G.. to
"look outP' G. supposed that the man meant
that be must lie snug to keep clear of the tim
bers-which he did-supposing his comrade
still had the car in check. He let the car go
on instead of slipping down and applying the
brake to it. Directly he discovered the error
he had committed, but the car was going at
headlong speed, and he was too late be could
net check it if he were of, and could only get
off at the risk of his neck Where the track
terminates is at an elevation of some forty feet.
An empty car was at the end of the rail- This
was thrown off, and the runaway car went off
the precipice upon the rocks below. After this
perpendicular fall of 40 feet, Geary rolled down
about $50 feet into the ravine. From the car
he went head first, but turned a sumerset and
struck feet first among the rocks producing a
compound fracture of the right thigh about four
inches from the joint, extreme laccration of the
right ankle. and compound fracture of the
left leg near the ankle joint. Wherever the
bones were broken the splntered and jagged
ends passed each other and entered several inch
es into the fesh-cleaning it from the bones,
and making an unsightly mutilation. Geary
was taken up into the town, and DIR. Bryant sent
for, who soon arrived there and dressed the
wounds, set the bones, and gave directions for
his nursing. An artery in one leg was severed,
but having been jammed off in SO rough and
unscientilic style, by the rocks, no blood was
lost from it. Geary is now doing WELL and the
Doctor hopes to save both legs for him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-12-08

CLIMATE or CAIIFoRNIA.-In an article IN the
December number of Hutching's Magazine, by
John S. Hittell, upon the climate of California.
the writer says:
"a railroad, about one hundred and eighty
miles long, running nearly due east from Oak
land, through Stockton and Sonora, and near
the Mammoth Grove of Mariposa and the lo-
Semitic Valley to the summit of the Sierra Nc
vada, would enable the people near the line to
place themselves, every summers day, in any
tolerahle degree of either heat or cold. Eigh-
teen miles west of Oakland lies the beach of the
Pacific, where chill breeze blows without ceas-
ing; and, going eastward the traveller would
gradually get into warmer cline, until in
Stockton be would find the thermometer at 100
degrees, most of the summer moons; and. going
still further, he would gradually rise into the
almost freezing comb of the Sierra. A branch
road running southwark to Fort Yuma, would
enable the traveller to enjoy almost as great a
variety of climate, in a winters day, as could
be found in the other during summer"
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-12-08

FOUxp-All of the old settlers IN this county
remember the atrocious murder by Indians, on
Yager Creek, in 1852, Of the two brothers Coo
Der. 1t will also be recollected that few
months after they were murdered a portion OF
the remains of one of them, together with some
clothing were found short distance from the
spot. i'm the creek In a conversation with Gen.
Kibbe, one day this week, he informed us that
gun which belonged to one OF the unfortunate
men at the time of the murder, had been found
by one of the volunteers, last week. 1t was
lying in the water, near where the remains
we're found, and was recognized by several men
in the company. 1t had been rendered useless
before it was thrown away.-Hanboldt Times,
No. 27.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-12-08

SERIOUS DIFFICULTY AT SONoMA.-We are in
formed that serious difficulty occurred in
Long Valley, about the 17th of Nov, between
two brothers named Dutton, and man named
Poe. in which the latter lost his life. 1t ap-
pears that the difficulty originated in dispute
about a land claim; and one of the brothers be-
ing armed with an ak, prevented the interfer-
ence of the by-standers, and urged the other,
who was armed with a revolver, to kill Poe
Dutton fred five shots, two of which took ef-
feet on Poe, one of them shattering bis wrist,
the other piercing his side, killing him in few
hours. The surviving parties, at last accounts,
continued to hold possession of the claim and
remained unarrested.-Sonomd Co. Dem.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-12-08
o. HIP. WHITE s. Co.,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants.

OFFIcE-At the Wholesale Grocery and Provision Store
of p J. Brogan Co.
So Front Street, sacramento
We have thorough FIRE PROOF BUILDING In which
IN store ali Goods Consigned to care, which we may
not be able Forward on the day they arrive anu 10
charges made for storage.
h15- All Goods coming from San Francisco by saera-
meno for your different localities in the interior De par
ticular in having marked, 10 care OF WHITE sAC ha'
they may hare prompt attention
Noyember l5 lsls.-I.tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-12-08

NATIVE CoPPER.--We have been shown 10y
Mr.. VanderloOy of tlis place some very bcauti-
ful specimens of native copper which were Ia
ken by some French miners from claim of
theirs near GibsOnvillc, Sierra county. One OF
the specimens is entirely pure. or apparently
so, and was found in seam in the bedrock.
1t is shaped like some Of those strange branch
cs, or roots, which are often found growing in
rocky creyices, lattened into many curious an
giles and curves, and weighs about q pounds.
Another specimen, not SO large, is fiat and cir
cular, crystalzed on lis upper surface as though
preciptatcd from solution 10y galvanic pro-
cess upon spears of grass and sticks the bottom
OF the cake being smooth To this piece parti-
cles of earth are clinging which contain copper
in the form of a carbonate. Mr.. VanderloOy
was informed by his French friends that there
is considerable copper in the vein where they
found these specimens. 1t will be remembered
that gentleman Of this place has found a con-
siderable amount of copper in his quicksilver
and gold amagum from time TO time. These
Indications, slight as they arc that such use
ful metal exists in these hills warrants the sup
position that it may yet be discovered in remu-
nerative quantities. Hplr1uic Press
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Episcopal Service.
Rev. NJ. Smeathman, will preach at the Court
House every Sunday at O'Clock P. NJ.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-12-08

A SHAME-We learn, says the 'Yreka Union,
from reliable sources, that while N. Chase was
lately confined in the county jail for safe keep
ing, on account Of insanity, he was severely
horsewhipped by the Deputy Jailor, ss is stated,
for misconduct
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-02

alien the superior Of the native born.--
With these new lights before them, viii
famous dcmagogues, who would not dare
aspire to represent an honest and intel.
ligent constituency, have pulled down bar
rier after barrier until they aud their dis
solute tools have triumphed over the govern
ment and Frustrated all the safeguards Of
republican liberty. Property is taxed by
those who have none to tax, intelligence
is overruled by ignorance, honesty is
rapidly becoming extinct under the pres
sure of successful villainy, person and
property are almost at the mercy of mob,
and our courts of justice, cities of refuge
for criminals. All these evils are the result
of an elective judiciary and universal suf-
frage.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-02

BdS- The locofocos have raised the war
cry, for 1860. They boldly proclaim that
they must be continued in power, or the
Union must be dissolved In other words,
they tell the country that If they can not
rule, they will ruin it. This is the threat
that is to Brighten the timid and to arm
the bullying desperadoes who lead the
locofocO party. It's organs declare that
the Union is safe as long as democracy is
in the ascendant. And why SO? Because
the spoils unite that party, and, as a ma
jority, it will hold the States united. But
defeat that party, and what thenP Why,
deprived Of the spoils, aud knowing no
higher impulse than love of plumber, they
will, as a majority of the South, seek their
revenge by dissolution Of the Union
This is the plain English Of the cry, that
the safety of the Union depends upon the
supremacy of locofocoism over this gov.
eminent. And base, as is the motive, and
desperate as is the alternative, there are
thousands who will be seduced by the
former, or frightened by the latter, into
the support of the bandit-party. In
anticipation of defeat, Yancy, of Alabama
has laid down the programme. He wants
no reorganization of parties. Such 8
movement may remove sectional discord
and disarm the fire-eaters. But he wants
an organization of the Cotton States, fol-
resistance, and relies upon the gross mis-.
deeds of the party with which he acts, fol-
the pretext for disunion. What party
And what fools are the people not to ris,
up in their strength, and crush it int,
atoms.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-02
WAsHINarOs, june "a.

The States of this evening understands
farm a reliable source that the President
has determined to send an armed force to
Nicaragua or at least to make such naval
display as will convince the governments
Of England and France that our way to our
Pacific possessions is not to be interfered
with; and adds that this intelligence may
be depended upon.
Mr.. Dallas in the course of his despatch
dated the 9Th Of June, alluded to con-
yersation he had had with Lord Malmes-
bury, to whom, following the spirit of his
instructions, hei refused to make any con
cessions whatever in relation to visit or
search, and he was here about to end his
letter and close the report of unfavorable
issue of the interview, when he was agreea-
bly, surprised with sudden change Of af-
fairs. Lord Malmesbury himself, at the
request of Mr., Dallas, wrote the minutes
Of another conversation, in which he fully
accepted the doctrine in Cass's letter of the
10th Of April as sound international law,
and no way conflicting with the treaty Of
1912.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-02

AMONG the "things useful" the following ar
ticles will be found in our very large variety of
goods, viz:
Cognac Brandy, vintage ls4l, price. So so per
bottle, $l4 per galOn other qualities less prices
cstawba Brandy. in bottles. pure, 81 25 per
bottle.
Pure Old Port Wine, 50 90 per gallon, 81 IS
per bottle. Pure old Madeira, 50 per gallon,
81 rs per bottle
Bourbon Whisky, 9 years old. 50 50 per gall
+" Royal. 81 25 per gallon.
Browns 81 and so
Boerhave's Holland Btters;
Hostetturs Bitters;
HoofInnd German Bitters;
Remedies for the cure Of Chllls and Fever;
Linimenis for Man and Beast.
Superior green and black Teas, from 81 90 to So
per pounj.
Superior ground black Pepper
Patent Fruit Cans, a large supply.
Woods Hair Restorerj
Mrs Aliens Hair Restorer;
Soaps. very fine--Perfumery, &c.
Grafenberg Medicines;
Jayne's Medicines;
Cooking and Washing Soda
CARROTS and Rhinehart's Snuhs;
Starch, Buing and Spices.
Bath or Bristol brick Cor cleansing cutlery.
Writing paper-such as letter. cap, legal, rec ord
note, mourning -also assortment Of Envelopes.
Visiting cards, &c.
very large lot OF School BOOKS, States, copy
books, &c Also fine variety Of Miscellaneous
Books, just received.
Our Chemicals and Select Powders challenge,
for purity aud beauty. any Drug house In the
State. D-Prescnptions accurately prepared at
all hours.
CONNECTION Of Bark, highly recommended to
Physicians an Antiperiodc and Tonic, the for
mula OF which can be seen at the drug store =
Prepared by T. A. Thomas.
Gr0und panfS In oil and tvafar. militia laad
snow white Zinc, dry and in oil; raw and boiled
Oils; Brushes; fancy goods, Cutlery, Razors,
window glass, &c. All Of which will be sold
cheap, by THOMAS e. BROS
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-02

nag There has been terrible riot and
much bloodshed, recently, in Belfast, Ire
land. We are very sorry to hear it; and
had hoped that, when the id know
nothings were whipped out by the vigilants
of New Orleans, they would have remain
ed quiet. But since they have ventured
to attack the Irish catholics, on Irish soil,
we leave them to the tender mercies of
locofoco organs, only entreating the latter
to tell no more lies about the deluded
know nothings, at Belfast than are neces-
sary to make out clear case against them.
1t is just as impossible, nowadays, to get
up riot without the instigation of know
nothings as to get up locofoco caucus Of
honest, patriotic men.