davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11

DAY & MARTINS REAL JAPAN BLEACHING impor-
I'd and for sale by GREEN YoE So Baltimore st. mhsaf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11
J. B. 7. PHELPS,

]. B. T. PHELPS,
ENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
10 BALTIMORE STREET,
felT-f Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11

aV NOTlCE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~, Of the SHAREHOLDERS OF THE SANTA CLARA
MINING ASSoClAI!ON OF BALTIMORE will be held at
Sne ONCE OF the association stairs in the fancy House,
No 81 Lexington street, Baltimore MONDAY 4h day
april next at u clock NJ when and where the ANNUAL
ELECTlON Will. BE HELD FOR NINE DIRECTORS
TO manage the affairs of the Company for the ensuing
Transfer Books will be closed and after the instant
mh9-eo&de VIVIAN BSENT Sacrator,,
-{DMARYLAND INSTITUTE HALL STOCK
- .DlNIDEND.-The usual annual Dividend on the
Stock of the Maryland Institute Hall, will be paid at the
chesapeake Bank on and after MONDAY NEXT, the 18th
March instant. SAMUEL, SANDS ~
nlIls-cnI President
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11

MILLER & BEACHAMS
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MUSIC STORE,
No 10 NORTH CHARLES STREET
Orders for FOREIGN Music solicited. ilStf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11

TNO FARMERS PLANTERS,
- nr,no,, . - AND THE TRADE.
DE BERG'S celebrated SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME
Tor sale IN lots to suit Warranted Baltimore standarl)
90 tons and upwards $1,000, months approved paper
81 - 1000,
IL 400, ( "
| / to ~ tons, 900, 80 days
by ROBERT TURNER
43 South Frederick street,
i inu,.u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11

BALTIMORE Coat CoMPANY's Coal,
at the reduced price of
FIVE DOLLARS,
per ton of 2240 lbs
In order to of the stock of Coal hand the
ing of Canal navigation, have determined to sell this
very superior article of fuel at the very price of FIVE
DOLLARS per ton of 0 bs delivered at any point within
the city limits.
TERMS CASH.
D0BBIN WAKEFIELD, Sole Agents,
fe2l-f No. Sc Second street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29
TT Is NOT TOO MUCH TO SAY, SINCE
OLD AND YOUNG,
Affirm its Truth,


PROFESSOR WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
viii nfallibly the growth and color Of the hair if
sssd ttf re own
men the hair make it more 50 9 and beautiful than any
gentlemen and ladies Of all classes al the world
testimony that do not too much in its favor Read
the following and judge
Prof We
ncea to se Of LIAR ARE 70 Sa an and its fss
with Sores s' and md sone called scad head
reJ came off in consequence, when friend seeing his suffer
hopes Sa, a to our
few apcatons removed The disease entirely and new
that boy has healthy scalp md as ussapt crop Of
Commend yoar kesoraye as perfect remedy for ali diseases
v ~ .' ~ w " shSHH / S45$fSH5Fhax
MY s aa P hv wien
rendered the constant application oil NECESSARY in dressing
mouths ago It was in thai and having continued its
e aS wn s I s s hs ra e nreSqs
to those produced by the application Of oils Or any other
ssa syst c 'a
for the simple Gf dtesns or benGg the hair
u 10 pS'''l'.'S 'l"s . s''''' - Mrs C. sYMoNDs
s'.'''' ~ ~ wElnseros, Mo-. Dec; 5, isS7.
who had been using Hair Restorative induced to
Risfsf SSns but aaS and Sympathy
the benefit gsssiysa from Prof Woods Hat
The up bottle; Of hres ssss srss
for one per bottle The medium holds ss tweay
cent in proportion than the small retals for two dollars
pt o es and e ats s. Quart more
On Wire RRs 81 sassSd hiI h9E
And sold BY all good Druggists Fancy Goods Dealers
nl6 3meod&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29
The Oregon Argus has the following:
Later from South America.

Later from South America.
From the Panama Star of the 18th we extract
the following intelligence:
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.'s steamer
Lima, Capt. Wells, from Valparaiso, Callao and
intermediate ports, arrived at her anchorage of
this city on Sunday, (6th) at s A. NJ.
General Castillo was on board the Amazonas, in
Pata with the smaller steamers and all the trans
ports of the squadron. Peruvian war frigate
Callao at anchor off Gauyaqu
British steam sloop Alert at Valparaiso. Amer
lean sloop Lavant sailed from Valparaiso on the
18th October, with Flag-oficer Montgomery on
board spoke her under sail off the Chincha Is
lands October "a, P. NJ, bound for Panama.
American steam-frigate Merrimac arrived at VAL
paraiso Oct. 10.
British steamer Vixen at Callao. French paddle
steamer - at Guayaquil.
CHILE.-Dates are to October 18th. The country
was quiet; most of the parties arrested after the
assassination of General Leal had been set at lib
erty, and further attempt had been made to dis
turb the peace of the Republic.
Congress had passed a law declaring all revolu-
tionists and their accompces answerable for all
damages and losses they may occasion, whether to
the Government or to private individuals.
On the morning of October 5th severe shock of
earthquake caused considerable damage in the
city of Copiapo, and one hundred and sixteen
shocks took place in the following twenty-four
hours The loss of life was inconsiderable but
much damage was done to property.
The expedition against the Indians of Auranca
is urgently demanded, the savages having driven
the settlers on the frontier from their FARMS and
committed numerous barbarities.
ECuADoR.-From Guayaquil we learn that the
rival chiefs still quarreng amongst themselves,
and Castillo is waiting patiently until these Kill
kenny cats whip each other, and then he expects
to step in and have it all his own way.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29
Later from Central America.
The Panama Star of the 18th furnishes the

Liz IdudIuu StuT Vi llle llLu IuTUlSneS Guc lOl
lowing intelligence:
Latest dates are-Guatamala October 22 Sal
vador, %; Nicaragua, Is; Costa Rica, 30.
The news is not important.
The Bishop of Chiapas, with four Dominican
friars, had arrived at the city of Guatamala having
been banished from Mexico by the ultra liberal
party. Four hundred more banished priests were
on their way to Guatemala, and the people now
begin to call their country The Monastery" in
stead Of "The Republic" of Guatemala. Mr..
Wyke, the British Minister, having concluded his
business with the Guatemala Government, took
Tegucigalpa, in Honduras Mr.. Beverly L. Clark,
United States Minister has for some time past been
very sick, and his recovery is doubtful.
Heavy rains have damaged the cochineal crop,
and it is expected that the January gathering will
be very short of an average.
SALyADoR-The questions pending between this
Republic and the neighboring State of Honduras
have been amicably arranged through the interven.
upon, to which the points in dispute will be re-
ferred.
The election for President of the Republic takes
place on the 9th of this month. Gen. Barrios, act
ing President, is candidate but it is not supposed
that he will be elected.
Gen. Melo of New Grenadian revolutionary no
toriety, has been removed from his position al
ommander-in-Chief of the army.
The indigo crop promises to be small one, pro
badly not exceeding 5000 bales.
NIcARAGUA.-In this Republic everything wa
quiet. The United States sloop-of.war Cyane wa
at Realejo.
COSTA RIcA.-The Constituent Assembly was ii
session, and DR.. Castro had been appointed it
President. DR.. Montealegre had been nominated
Provisional President of the Republic. One or two
attempts at revolution had been got up, but failed
Padre Chico tried to do little business in thai
way, but was unsuccessful and was banished
The people, who trouble themselves very little
about politics, and care no more for Montealegre
allow the politicians to have it all their own way
and the grand burst-up'' is postponed for few
weeks more.
The Constituent Assembly have passed some lib
eral laws relative to freedom of religion, and the
Priests, of course, are dreadfully irate thereat.
RIGA, on the other hand, cannot be said to be in
lourishing condition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29

The Estchitoches Chronicle d de 1ssh hos The

foilf,xfpo. -. awe = ~ ASsa ass INC
IN, ID. VI. 80. Led. !. @
" Msye Juss heard Of series of 1rss IN lie up-
PEI Rel pe1 ~ g ~ asd - blning pess
HON o. ~ Soto whieh were most a. snee{ve We
nave nave nos Been inlesMed u ~ m9i5ef II t1eir
origin, MnctseT aec5densas n ~ work 81 i1eendt-
ares. y seeIdenSsi5 10y MGy ~ reekOned undsY
me head Of strange ceinci9
LAST week " gln house ~ ~ 1tseiy bales
q cofton belonging 20 the Mesl1As NoeTs ~ sus-
malta Cnute, Vas destroyed by aress piGht or
tWo a1teTwards, NJ steam g1e hngne - II. En-
mel KoDlns0n, MIfh about A00 b4iess ~ CON
sur,ed shortly ~ gin h0use u II. g.
A. fetrovic, on ny psantatton h Ue90te E1shh,
vas consumed with go bales snds - nsp9ste the
ls q conhagratlcM Swe hopelon Sunday night
ne succession Ct ~, Hardy Hfyan, dece4eed, was
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29


BY the steamship Moses Taylor we received yes
terday our California exchanges, files from San
Francisco reaching to the 9Th inst. The Times Of
that date says:
In addition to some hundreds Of women, married
and single, who arrived here on the John u. Steph
ems, We learn that there were on board no less than
twelve married couple, fresh from the altar Of
Hymen. The united ages Of one couple was 81
years: They have evidently taken for their motto
" Go it while you're young"
The reports from the newly discovered diggings
at Washee, in Carson Valley, are confirmed.
A dispatch of the Both says:
A butcher named Buck, hung himself in his own
room at Krbyyie. Cause unknown.
Abel George, who was arrested for killing Hugh
McCassen, in jacksonville, is acquitted.
Fred Patterson, who was shotat Sailor Diggings,
is in critical condition.
John j. Jenkins for the murder Of 8. Mccarthy
and Thomas Elder for the murder of Michael Myers,
were hung in Quincy on Friday, the 2Sth of October.
Ihey each confessed the crime for which they were
to be executed.
dispatch dated Carson Valley. October 80,
furnishing the following intelligence from that
region:
Walsh q Co., of Virginia. shipped 10 900 pounds,
and the Central Silver Mining Co. 5000 pounds Of
ore to San Francisco last week. The deeper they
go the richer the lead gets.
Conner d Vignet discovered some very rich de-
composed quartz on Friday, in the vicinity of
Devils Gate. The surface has the indications
as diggings at Virginia, but is richer.
The miners of Washoe and Eagle Valley met in
this city yesterday, and elected Recorder, framed
laws, etc. They allow each man to hold 200, and
he must do $40 worth of work per month to hold
his claim.
Three miners arrived here yesterday from Walk
er's river They bring with them some $1,000, and
| report the diggngs there very good, but the
weather cold and water scarce. Rich quartz had
been discovered in that vicinity. Those miners
! who have money are leaving for Carson City and
| California.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29
CHARLES nE1DsIEcK CHAMPAGNE


This celebrated Wine of the above weknown brand
been and will continue be- received by the undersigned in
quantities the increased demand of dealers and
Thoroughly satisfied from the strongest evidence that
from the closest bnea descendant of the old and first
established house of Hedseck Rheims they have taken
hold Of with determination bring and its claims dis
tnction before the public generally than heretofore
The superior quality of this article satisfy that its
eanation Is from where great attention, well
thorough experience have been brought bear in its poduc
ton. Charles Hedsieck has given his whole mind the peec
ton Of his wine and to making worthy of the name Free
quent the United States have enabled him fully
understand and appreciate the and wishes of
and of his having rofed by that information evidenced by
the Champagne for palate Of the connoseur
wine unsurpassed for its rich bouquet general excellence
The varieties of brands of Champagne tend greatly doubt
confuse the purchaser but the lovers Of good and genuine wine
must look for Charles Heidseck in full the label well
the corks and capsules
I. W. BAYAUD CO.,
General Agents for North America, New York.
The Charles Heidsieck be obtained in quantities at the
under mentioned houses besides many others here named
and at retail with all the principal hote.keepers.
f. j. HART &CO,
JH&I.N n. MARKS,
SEwELI. T. TAYLOR,
fe2Iy PAYNE, STEELE co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29


OLD BRowN A COMMON THIEF-Statenem of a
Virginia Senator. - Jno. D. Pennybacker, the
member elect of the Virginia Senate from the Rock
ingham District, furnishes the Harrisburg Register
with an account of his experience with Ossawatto-
mic Brown in Kansas, which proves the Abolition
martry to be robber in the lowest acceptation Of
the term. Mr.. Pennybacker was U. S. Survey Ex-
aminer in the Territory, and was with Capt. Pate's
party when it was captured by artitice at Black
Jack. He says Brown would not have spared his
prisoners lives then, but that his own two sons
were in prison at Lecompton. The statement con-
tinues:
While in his hands, l heard Browns son boast Of
the horses they had stolen from Missouri and else
where. also saw party start out for the pur-
pose Of r0bbing an Indian trading post, (Jos. Ber
nards) and saw them return loaded with the goods,
(some $4,000 worthy Old Brown exclaimng as
they came in, Vel done, my boys! :" Brown told
me himself that his band was against every man,
free State or proSldue1y, who was not Willing to
join his band, and that he would kill one as soon
as the other His son Frederick was killed at Os-
sawattomie by Martin White, free State man, who
had refused to join Browns company, and was
thereupon robbed and ordered to leave the Ter
ritory.
John Brown was afterwards whipped at Ossa.
wattomie and believe he then left the Territory
vi his subsequent operations there know nothing
Thathe, without proyocation, inhumanly murdered
men in their beds l know. That he committed
robbery and thiefts of goods and horses, l heard
from his son and his own men, and saw with my
oWh eyes, put VnaC ne ever gave as an excuse tnat
he was attempting to run off slaves while doing
this Kansas work." never heard from him or
any one else. There was not slave within forty
miles Of Pottawattome Creek, where he committed
the murders, and not one of the murdered men had
ever raised an arm against him.
Thus much for the religious fanatcism and hui
mainly of Brown, "the martyr" His bodness,
daring and unscrupulousness pointed him out as a
fit instrument for carrying out the helsh designs
of men too cowardy to execute their own base
schemes. TRichmOnd Enquirer.
PRINTER MURpERED.-A dispatch of the 22d
from Indianapolis says: ....* MS
A compositor in the Journal office, named VIM.
Smiley, was found this morning insensible, on the
stairway leading to the Oriental House, where, it
was first supposed, he had fallen. A subsequent
investigation proves that he had been struck with
slung- shot and robbed. He died at2 O'Clock this
afternoon. No clue has been discovered to the
murderer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29

PRESrIeIANA.-The Democrat says all that its
party has got to do to success in 1850 is to
be honest. If that's the only or q necessary con-
dtion, its case is hopeless.
An Abolition editor in Illinois protests NJ -
will not suffer himself to be trodden under IL
Then let him cease TO be dirt.
A writer in the New York Herald recommends
that prayers be offered for the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher. No doubt there aods time when
Beecher might have been prayed for very services
ably. gss'lsss
A Locofoco editor in the interior Of Kentucky
says that the people can take his paper, cheaper
than any other. If they take it for nothing, they
are basely swindled.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29
A PRINTER MURDERED.-A dispatch of the 22d
from indianapolis saws:

course is now the most exciting station on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. The passengers as the
trains stop, peer eagerly out of the windows. The
sale Of pixies has become regular business, and
watomie!n "A bogus article Of pike was invented
by shrewd Spectator in popular phrenzies, and
pixies costing twenty-five cents readily brought
two and three dollars. The Railroad Company.
finally interdicted the sale, for it became nuisance
Herr Driesbach has been more lionized than any
| gentleman now living,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29

A young man being asked what made him bald
replied that the girls had pulled his hair out pull
ing him into the Windows
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29
ORLEANS FEMALE ACADEMY
" YERANDA BUILDING,
32 Old No. Camp street. between Poeyare and Caope sts

Seventeenth Annual Session.
Annual Ses.ion of this Institution begins
tile First Monday Of September 1859.
The plan comprises general and extensive
tenn 1t offers great dvan!ages for the acquisition
of languages The French daily spoken in the school, and the
Modern Classics thoroughly anal yzed.
The location is central and the apartments are spacious and
musical Instruments and complete philosophical
References are innumerable Among them the Aumnm of
institution who number the of society
Students admitted any time during the session.
further particulars apply in by letter. at the
Institution. M ID. DlMiTRY, 4. NJ,
President Of the Board.
New Orleans August 1859. au3l&Wf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29
From Oregon and Washington Territory.


The Northerner left Cen Scott and staff at Port
Townsend, on board the United States steamer
Massachusetts,, bound for Belngham Bay.
The prominent feature of the news published in
this ISSUE says the Victoria Gazette of October ~,
is the arrival in these waters of Lieut. Gen. Scott
Commander-in-Chief of the United States Army.
OF the precise object Of this visit it is impossible
Gen. Scott is invested with great discretionary
powers. II is not probable, however, that these
powers have any bearing on the ultimate settle
ment of the boundary, but were conferred in con-
United States Government that collision between
Gen. Harvey and the British forces had taken
place, or that the matter had otherwise become
more complicated than at the date to which the
advices received by the United States Government
reached.
The Pioneer and Democrat (Olympia) of Octo.
Der IA replies to a letter which appeared in the
San Francisco Times, from the Island of San Juan,
and which reflected on Gen. Harvey. It says:
The people of this Territory, as doubtless the
country at large, far from finding fault with the
General, most unhesitatngly approve of his &C.
ton, and the letter is looked upon in the light Of
the spirit that prompted its dctation-as the en-
anation of some petty personal malice, and not
the desire of giving true history of events as
they have TRANSFERRED.
The Oregon Argus has the following:
Last Monday Danford Balch was hung in Port.
land in presence of a crowd of seven or eight
hundred people-some twenty-five or thirty Of
whom were women. No disturbance took place.
Mr.. Pearne made few remarks in behalf of Balch
who hoped his fate might prove a salutary warn
ing against indulging in violence Of passion. He
said it was not his intention to take the life Of
Stump the discharge Of the gun being accidental.
About to die he felt that he would do so at peace
with God and man. AT the conclusion Of a prayer
by Mr.. Pearne, the drop fell, and Balch appeared
to be instantly killed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29

vV,HE STATE OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW
RLEANSThrd JUSTICES Court, Second District OF New
OrleaSs.
unknown for taxes due by them
lie ed properties city of New Orleans for the 1853
hereby appear before the undersigned Justice OF the
Peace for the Second District Inc city 81 Ae
within fifteen date of the first publication Of this
citation official journal Of this city to 70 the de-
and Of New Orleans for the amount placed
site respective properties together with the interest there
annum from this diie and hve
per cen attorneys commissions
hand and seal at the city OF New Orleans this
18th day of November A. D. 1853
Signed ARFhnk SAuclEfs,
nl5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be remembered that the 9Th December me-
the subscriber Justice of the Peace in and for the parish
and State aforesaid personally appeared Oer Gaard
dent and A. Schneider Secretary of the Citizens Mutual
Company OF New Orleans who being duly accord
ing to law do depose and that the above
and true and transcript from the books of
pany.
o. GAIILARD, President,
A. ScHREIBER, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before this day December
A. d. 1856 ARTHUR SAUCER,
Third Justice of the Peace.
The Board of Trustees have resolved to interest of
cent in cash the scrip issued by this Company 1885,
to the holders thereof their legal representatives.
after the second Monday of February next.
The Board Of Trustees have also declared dividend sixty
cent @ the net earned premiums of the Company
the ending November 30 1855 tor which certificate
Issued on and after the 9Th of February 1859.
The Company continue against pers of the
and rivers and loss and damage by fire. the
premiums
OFrIcE-No 3, Carondeet street.
o. GAILLARD, President
GEO. W. WEST, vise-Presdent
A Srup
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29

T OUISIANA STATE INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE NO. IS CAMP STREET.
Capital 100000.
DIRECTORS.
j. Lapeine, E. H. Harris
Theodore Frois, ]. N. Robert,
A. D. Grief j. A, Bonnafou
Jacob Zoly, Amadeo Landry,
E. Ganucheau.
This Company will ready business on the LIST
SEPTEMBER NEXT and will against the pers of the
rivers and loss and damage by fire. usual risks
the current rates of premiums.
A cash premium of FIFTEEN PER CENT will be
made to those insuring in this Office.
E. GANUCHEAU, President.
A. PIcoLET Secretary.
New Orleans August II. 1859. aulstf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29
p nIcDoNNELL's RESTAURANT, No.

q MCDONNELL'S RESTAURANT No.
ssG8H 14i Common street, between Baronne and Ca
n y ~ rondee streets; New Orleans
SAAassssAY This establishment will remain open during
the where everything the market affords found
and prices moderate The well ventilated make it more
desirable than other similar place in the city during
weather.
Furnished rooms for transient Boarders
Families and Commission Merchants supplied with Wines and
Liquors of every description at wholesale prices.
MCDONNELL McGRAW,
myl4H Propretors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29

COLE AGENCY
STACKER IRON WORKS
TENNESSEE.
Sugar Kettles 81 inches diameter % inch
66 to ~ inches diameter. 90 an inch.
under AZ inches diameter. rs an inch.
Furnace s25 $780, $685. according size pat
tern. Crate Bars &c per pound.
II. +. LAVILLEBEUyRE,
Commission Merchant,
fe4 " No. II Union street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29

A BNER LeGRAND GAINES,
BORROW AND LOAN OFFICE.
nj If "a Common street, back Office, up stairs.