davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-05

The LAwRENCEs.-The Times does not think the
country has yet done enough in acknowledgment
OF the services of General Lawrence in India
Sir John has received no promotion beyond a step
ry has not had his memory honored or his deserts
recorded by any distinct survivorin his defendants;
yet, but for them, India would have had to be re-
| conquered from the gates of Calcutta
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-05

ORsINI's WILL.-The contents of Orsini's private
will have TRANSFERRED. 1t contains we are told sew
eral requests to his friends and relatives and ex-
presses wish that his remains may hereafter be
deposited in Italy. Orsini had little of worldly
derived a fortune from his late aunt and the two
nephews had reasonable expections from the death
Of their uncle, when that event should occur
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-05
NJ A r r ! L ID ,

On the lst inst, by Rev VIM. C. Crane, MARSHALLP
JORDAN L. 5 N, to ELLEN F., daugter of Jas. Doland'
Esq, of Norfolk Va
On the LIST instant, by Rev. T. Sewan FRANCIS H.
DENNIS, of Madeira, to Miss MARY ]. CROMWELL, of
this city
On the 18th ultimo, by the Rev. Griffith Owen W A.
BEAMAN to Miss LAURA II. BRADENBAUGH all of
this city
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-05

STEAM SQUIRREL HUNTING.-A correspondent wri-
ting from Stockton, CAL, informs that ground
squirrels numerous in that region that they
are perfect pest to the farmers, they destroy a
very large portion of their crops. As much as
100000 are expended annually in California in
purchasing strychnine, arsenic, and PHOSPHORUS,
to destroy them, but these poisons to produce
no useful result in diminishing their numbers Our
correspondent however, has, we think hit upon a
plan, which, when he carries it ont, will put them to
route most efiectually He proposes to get steam
boiler of about courthouse power, mount it on
wagon, draw it out to the fields, get up steam,
and conduct it into their holes by pipe, and
thus steam the ''varmints' in their dens. These
squirrels live in what called ''towns;" their
holes are very numerous, and in clusters, and the
passages underneath are all connected. By taking
the steam pipe, therefore, and inserting it in a hole
then closing all the others in the vicinity and let
ting on the steam, whole community will thus be
steamed at operation. When this is accom-
plished, he will proceed to the next township and
extingush its subterranean inhabitants in the same
manner, and so until the whole of squirreldom
in that region is subdued by the all-conquering
power of steam
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-05

q FITS! GIF TS!i GIFTS!l!
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS GIFTS. GIFTS.
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS.
At the GRAND GIFT BOOK SALE, No Al Baltimore
street, of Frederick.
mr-25dtf EVANS & HOYT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-05

On the ID inst, SAMUEL H. ROBINSON
On the I'd instant, J. C. CRASTY of Louisville aged
80 years
On the LIST inst, Mrs MARY DALEY, aged 70 years
widow of the late John Daley.
On the LIST inst THOMAS, aged months and 26 DAYS.
infant son of John and Margaret Oliver.
On the LIST instant, HARRIET A. JONES, in the 45th
year of her age
On LIST inst, FRANK W , aged years, months and
26 days, son of II. r. and NJ. F. Williar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-05

SAILING OF THE FULTON.
New YORK, April 3.-The steamer Fulton sailed
hence to-day with 100 passengers for Liverpool
She took out no specie.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-05
|. M. SINGER &. Co.'S,

IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES,
THE BEST EVER oFPEREB FAMILIES AND
MANUFACTURING.
SOUTHERN SALES AND EXHIBITION ROOMS
los BALTIMORE STREET
~ To Clergymen of all denominations and Sewing
Societies attached to Churches offer our Family Ma
chine at halfprice
.o, W. E. FREDERICK,
ie@f-I Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-05
GIBB's FIRST PREMIUM

GIBB's FIRST PREMIUM
SIS SEWING MACHINE,
JoHNSoN's PATENT 500 ELASTIC STITCH MACHINE
The above Machines for FAMILIES, MANUFACTU-
RERS, &C. are not EXGELLED by any other MACHINE
for beauty STITCH and durability of work all kinds
of materials The labor of hours becomes the pastme
minutes Every MACHINE SOLD by us kept in compIet-
running order the year. charge to the purcba
ser SaIesroom, No. SO BALTIMORE ST..
l.. ID. CHASE AGENT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-05

The New York Post gives the following account
OF an alteration that recently occurred at the
Academy of Music, between the musicians and the
audience:
Near the conclusion of the performance the audi
ence demanded a repetition of solo sung BY Mr.
formes, with trumpet obligato. Mr.. Absolute
was determined that encore should not be had
Inc audience stormed Mr.. Anschutz furiously
nourlshed bis baton, and insisted that the music
should go on. For three four minutes the Acad-
envy was filled with horrible din of violent nstrui
mentation, phrenzied vocalization, shouts, stamp-
ing, cat-cals brass trumpets and German gutterals
MT. Anschutz's temper was up. So was that of the
audience The audience was in the majority and the
unequal contest ceased. Mr. Anschutz turned and in
very commendable English, somewhat shattered by
MS passion however declared what very sensible
and very true that Zhentemen and ladies it is pepoir
customary to repeat re sacred music, and he might
have added with great proprety that the audience
were behaving very disgracefuy Mr. Anscbutz re-
versed his position and again ordered the instrn
ments to strike up.
The first note was a signal for the renewal of the
uproar, which was now aided by some obstreperous
youths upon the stage. The violins did theil best
the Kettle drum was vigorous, and the brazen in
st1ments did not forget their duty; but again the
aauuience were too many for them. Mr.. Anshutz
anrsW down his baton and marched behind the
,1." es IN disgust and passion. After brief con-
ut.aloh between the officers of the society their
tIo,a was put on different ground and gen
.oansu was commissioned to say that the trumpet
nred and i was too difficult to repeat The in
lereu and rate Anshutz returned tn tha scana of
MS former triumphs, the audience hobarod ;tsoIf
close. successfully TO It's
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-05

OF Baltic; Mr.. George W. Mearson commercial
agent, Phila.; Mr. Davis McIlvain, Ellsworth, Me-,
and MIR. Willis p. Woodford, of Georgia
ARREsr-Anthony Childe was arrested yester-
day by officer Howard of the Eastern District, fo-
assaulting and beating Francis Enrol. He was
committed to Jail by Justice Audoun for trial be-
fore the Criminal Court
CAPszED.-A sail-boat, containing five young
men, was upset yesterday afternoon by sudden
flaw of wind, when opposite the Locust Point Ferry
boat wharf. They held on until rescued by some
parties who went out in small boat to their assist
ance.
Policy VENDING.-Mary A. Jones, colored, was
arrested ON Saturday by officer johnson, on the
charge of violating the Act of Assembly relative to
selling lottery policies. Justice Boyd committed
her for further hearing.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-05

M LIBEL s SUI Wood recently sued A.
Ions I,s ana =. r. Ramsey, groprietors of the st.
alleged libel published in the St Louis Tie;a oa an
June Sth, 1856 The libel consisted in the ;wr'',ta'
tlon that the plaintiff was attempting to get par
uon Ior notorious convict, by of forged doc
uments; that he was the associate of thieves and
coqnterfeters, and in several other respects mau
OF pad character. The defendants plead ;nst;6na
.,on or in other words, that the alleged libel wos
Se ruth After brief retirement, the jury ren'
oered verdict for the defendants - ien-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-05

may deem necessary and proper for the mainte-
nance of the rights of this Board
The meeting then adjourned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-05

II. ii. Goldsborough,
Samuel Hambleton,
A. p. Jump,
James L. Martin,
z. G. Cox,
VIM. II. Groome,
Tench Tilghman,
Charles Robinson,
Q. P. Sparks,
n. E. Nichols,
VIM. p. beaverton,
Henry P. Hopkins,
John Harper,
c. R. Mullikin,
John H. Holt,
P. S. Reynolds,
Thos. F. Griffith,
Ennalls Hubbard,
Charles W. Benny,
ID. Robinson,
Rd. Biddle,
Thomas Coursey,
H. Fl. Bradley.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-05

WHEELER & WILSON MANUFACTURING Co.'S
IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES,
For Families, Manufacturers and others
Send for the Companys Circular
Office and SaleSroom,
126 BALTIMORE STREET. American Building,
fe22 If. W. MERRILL, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-05

THE FLORIDA INDTANs.-We learn from the eff
Gent and energetic Agent ofthe Creek Indians, Col
VIM. II. Garrett, who passed through our city on
Saturday, that Billy Bowlegs and his warriors
about fifty or sixty in number-had all agreed to
remove, and that Sam Jones and his party, only
some forty in number, being the remainder of the
tribe, will in all probability consent to emgrate al
so. This will put terminus to the "Florida War;
NOT quite as important but almost as long the
Peloponnesian of olden times.
The price agreed upon is some 81 900 to the
Chiefs $500 to the warriors each, and $3.50 for the
squaws less than the amount offered for their cap
ture by the Government.
This method is much more humane, and far more
expeditions, than urging petty war upon hand
ful OF sayages at double the expense, and of inter
minable duration. For year or more the Govern
ment had been offering $500 for the capture of each
warrior and S22O for each squaw, and up to the
present time but one had been taken.
The negotiation for their emigration was con-
Quoted by Col Garrett in person, and great credit
is due him for the ability and judgment displayed
IN this delicate business. Montgomery ALa.) Con-
fed, March 49,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-05

FEEDING HoRsEs.-A correspondent of the Michi-
gan Farmer saws:
The actual amount of food consumed by horse
Will depend upon his form and disposition. | have
lound that horses of compact form and quiet dis
position, weighing 200 pounds and exerting force
equivalent to moving $50 200 pounds, at the rate
OF Two miles per hour, for ten hours per day, and
SIX days in the week, will require each twenty
pounds OF oats fourteen pounds of had and seventy
pounds OF water, with comfortable stable to keep
them In good order. Much depends upon the horse
having keeper who knows how to use him without
harshness''
The feeding of horses is important subject
we nave heard farmers and others well acquainted
WIN the noble animal assert that the best feed is
mixture OF Indian corn oats, and barley, cracked in
corn crusher." The Arabs feed their horses al
most exclusively on barley. About four quarts of
the above mixed feed will answer for meal, with
moderate quantity of hay afterwards.-Eds. Scien-
ty.c american.
CHESAPEAKE AND Ono CANAL CoNPANY.-A spe-
clai meeting of the old Board of Directors of the
chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company held at
Washington on Saturday
Alter coming to ORDER the President stated to the
BOARD that he had taken action in reference to the
intercourse between himself and the members of
the new Board, and had taken measures to obtain
Iega decision as to the relative rights of the two
Bocrds He stated that bill of injunction was be-
lore the Circuit Court of this District, and was
pected to be disposed ofby that Court on Monday
or Wednesday next.
lie further stated that he had in writing, direct
ed the superintendent along the line of the CANAL
not TO surrender their official position until further
order of this Board
Whereupon it was resolved unanimously by
the Board, that they approved of the measures
adopted by the President and the course pursued
by him.
And it was further resolved that the President be
authorized to pursue such further measures as he
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-05

H.,
one winch 1t Is feared will prove fatal happened on
saturday morning last on South Charles street
near Lombard, to Mr.. John Hagan, who resides at
NO rose street, near Madison. He was engaged
WIN others IN the construction of a warehouse at
the place named, upon the site of the late fire and
whilst endeavorng to place ioist in its proper no.
slhon upon wall, at heig ht of thirty feet he
ioSt nis palance ana fell upon pile of stones and
rubbish below. Being removed by his fellow-work-
men to the drug store of Messrs. Walker & Rich
ardson, near by; Drs. Dunbar and Bierly were sum
moned to his aid An examination of his BODY
showed injuries of frightfu character: his left
arm being broken in two places his collar hone
fractured and his neck and head injured while his
suerings indicate that he is also seriously affected
internally by the force of his fall After receiving
all the professional aid in the power of the gentle.
men named, he was removed to his residence
MYsTERIous.--A Mr. Benjamin Jones, BOARDING on
columbia street, near Warner, left his boarding
house on last Saturday week for the nurnose of re-
ceiving the sum of 81 900 due him by a gentleman
OF this city, and has not been heard of since It is
thought that the knowledge his going to receive
the sum was possessed by some other person. and
that he has been made way with for the sake of the
money. He was to have left for the State of Texas
on the following Monday. Mr. j. was an unmarried
man, about torty-five years of age. He left in the
room which he occupied, upon his bed his revolver
watch and several dollars in change
DEATH AT THE STATION HoUsE.-A man named
John Wells, OF Hartford county, died on Saturday
afternoon at the central station house of apopexy
The night previous he was taken from the Rising
gun tavern, on High street, supposed at the
time, In state of ntoxcation and had been at the
station house but short time when it was discov-
cred that he was suffering from apoplexy. His son
took charge of the body and removed it to his resi-
denee in Hartford county yesterday.
CHARGE OF AssAULT.-Anthony Valentine Garrett
was yesterday arrested by officer Robinson on the
charge of assaulting and beating with a chilly"
George Smith, Justice Carl released him on bail
to answer the charge before court
Officer Stagmer arrested Francis Weller for as
saulting with chilly" with intent to kill, John
Goss. He was committed to Jail for court by JUS
tice 0wings.
BosToN STEAMER.-The steamship William Jenk
ms, of the Boston line, under command of Cap
tain William A. Hallett left her wharf on Saturday
afternoon, punctually at 3 o'clock. The Jenkins
carried very full freight and the following pas
sengers MIR. John Beatty, lady and two children,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06

WHEN you hear young man speaking light
ly offanily attachments, and ridicuing his own
relations-infer that he is weak-minded youth,
and will make a perverse and uncomfortable
companion.
The purest metal is procured from the hottest
furnace, and the brightest thunderbolt from the
darkest storm.
REMAKABLE-that so much money has been
Glen by railroad officers, and that so few are in
the State prison.
He that does not know those things which are
Of use and necessity for him to know, is but an
ignorant man, whatever he may know besides.
How greatly do the kind offices of dutiful
and affectionate child gladden. the heart of fond
parent, especially sinking under age and infirm-
tiles.
WHAT better proof can we give of wisdom
and goodness, than to be content with the sta
ton in which Providence has placed us.
A little glutton of boy sad he should like to
live in Scotland, because he had heard it was
the land o. cakes"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06

DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE AND INDIGESTION, by
which all persons are more or less affected, can
usually be cured by taking moderate exercise,
wholesome food; and dose of Berhave's HoI-
land bitters, one hour before each meal See
advertisement,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06
CmROPLAsTIC PROCESS.
An Improvement ln Mechanical penti

IN l0ElllI=IIy
DE-, G. W. MOORE would respectfully
inform the citizens Of Wheeling AMI the
NIfTTTa public generally, that having just returned
from Bltimore, where from personal IN
sruetiOn from the Patentee, Dr. A. A Blay, and from Dr.
Church, Demonstration OF Operative Dentistry the Bal
tinOre Dental College, and having purchased the right
TO the above NAMED Improvement, he is prepared
to Introduce among his patrons this method
practice OF Dentistry. This prar-
tice, in the following particulars:
1st II absolutely fit the
consequently to the mouth.
9d. As spaces len the Judgment OF fool
this work is for cleanliness
Sd. Partial sets, from full b. inserted
with perfect success without the Of clasps springs.
which destructive the natural organs
be by operator regarding the good
Of his patients.
4th- Ia point Of strength possesses suPerior
all other methods.
th From its nice adaptation feels light in propors
to its weight
The public are invited 70 call and specimens.
Dr. NJ has purchased excisVe right tile city u
Virginia.
G5Fes the n e Clu-es. caapLae Sgrfer. csnt,r
WheeiinD- mh2i-tfi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06
ew-FoR INTERESTING READING MAT
TER SEE FIRST PAGE.
AxT1-LEcoMProN ScREEoHs.-The land

Axr1LEcoMProN scREEoHs.-The land of
brass clocks and wooden nutmegs, (Connecticut)
gave vent to an anti-Lccompron screech on Mon
day. The Administration went under to the
tune of five thousand of a deficit.
Bad enough this but worse and moro of the
same sort comes from Cincinnati and st. Louis
Lecompton has been choked black in the facein
both of those cities.
Poor LccOmpton, tits getting cuffed and kick
ed and secuted from Washington City to the
Mississippi. "Jordon's a hard road to travel, -
and Lecompton's got long tramp over the
nobs and sharp pointed stones in prospect.
Moral-Lecompton was bad egg.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06

THE GoNtNe suNAER.-Itis said that the Earl
of Rosse, one of the first astronomers in Europe,
has told a gentleman in England that he antici.
pates one of the most intensely hot summers
this year that has ever been known, and he
advises farmers to build sheds far their cattle,
by way ofprotection against the extreme heat,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06
Dome stics and Foreign Stapla

OSAAAO0O 4SS SAho Z OIS4Sh SGdP10-
PRINTSsO0 pieces at only per yard, worth l2 cts
BLEACHED MUSLINs-16O pieces, full yard vide
very fine, for only 10 cents yard Also
ity q Musins for only cents yard. superior article
Sea Island Brown Muslins e wide cents Sheetings
and Pillow case Musns at almost any price.
CHECKS at very low prices. BedHckng Hrs rate
Gle, for 10 cents yard and do Herring Bone TWil at
only 121S cents per yard, very cheap.
ORASHA very good quality, for only cents per
IRISH LtNENs-A splendid article, warranted all linen,
for only 25 a yard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. goods fast coors for
1879 cetts.
DE BEGRs AND LUsTRRs-some as low as cents n
yardi at [ap3-Sml ALEX. HEYMAN's.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06
TnE DEclmAL FaAcrloNs OF THE SnEmFALTY.-

THE DECIMAL fractions OF THE SHERIFALTY.-
We have now ten life sized aspirants for the
sherifalty. 1t takes nine tailOrs, somebody
said, to make man-and the question now
comes up, whether ten men will make Sheriff.
We have ten fractions, Eve don't mean Vulgar
fractions y who have presented themselves to
the people as the raw material for the manufac-
ture of Sheriff:
We had thought of re-christening the whole
set under the name and style of the Council Of
Ten"-but as we hear that two more champions
will be entered in few days we prefer to let
them sweat until then. BY that time we think
the lists will be complete and all the trbes-half-
-fractions-squads, and most of the fatnt-
lies of the county, fully represented.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06
five ThOu.and Dollars Reward!

WE will pay the above for the restoration
w friends Of SIR. WILLIAM VO6EL for any Infor-
nation that may lad ascertain his fate whether alive
dead. He left his eountlnghOuse the q
Wednesday, the 9Th Of January last. between half
past O'clock and has not been heard OF II pre-
Snmed that on the hs house he may have lost @
mind strayed out Of the city the eVee have
fallen into tie Mississippi embarked steamboat
or vessel and that away from home among sTanger b.
nay still be disabled give Information
bouts. By birth with cast OF featurys nd
eonntenanee indicative Of his origin, light blue eyes, sh
hair rather gray and curly, fair complexion. bard
in hei hit about I've feet inches himself
erect dgnihed In his department. speaks English French
and German, ts hy OF had been r-siisat
OF New Orleans for the last years. lie
clad In ght brown froekeOat dark grey DantaOons inc
linen, with gold fancy shirt sleeve buttons paint
leather boots or sasr boots and Il Is though: six socks
with eolored stripes. lie carried his pocket
English WATCH with short gold chain fastened 70
his button holes MOStlikeIY about him seine pAprs
TiSltir cards. by which he might easily be Identified
SCHMIDT 4 co.
ap9-lT 81 St. Charles street, New Orleans
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06

SwINDIrNo COFFEE CoNPANY.--Our New
York exchanges inform us that the Mayor of
that city has recently detected an extensive
swiudling operation, conducted by some one
whose name is yet undiscovered, under the
false style and firm of oliphant, Bartlett Co.
The method of this swindler has been to send
circulars to country merchants inviting them TO
become agents for the "West India Company"
for the sale of coffee, holding out the most fat
tering hopes of making large profits, and
quiring remittances in advance for the first con
signments of coffee. 1t is said that since the
first of these circulars were sent, the amount
received has been, for the past week or two,
about 81 900 per day, and that the swindler has
probably received in all about $50, 600 lie
lad an office Mt 2o8 Broadway, where one clerk
(named Phillips was employed, This clerk,
when arrested at the post Office, had in his pos
session about 60 lottOrs that no had just taken
from the letter box, many of them being regis
tered letters and all doubtless containing money.
These were handed over to the Mayor, who has
them now in charge. The principal had not
been arrested yesterday.