davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-27
Sooks an6 sStati0ltfrp.

MURPHY & CO.-B0OKSELLERS, PUB
1fA LISTERS, PRINTERS,
STA TIONE RS,
MARBLE BUILDING, 1872 BALTIMORE ST.
sI-t BALTIMORE.
BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
stationery WAREHOUSE,
SAMUEL E. TURNER
No. SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
III AS ON HAND A VERY SUPERIOR AS
S0RTMENT OF PAPER, STATIONERY and BLANK
AMOUNT BOOKS Among his stock will be found WRI-
TIM and LETTER PAPERS, both domestic and foreign of
all the most approved manufacturers
NOTE PAPERS, Ruled and Plain. in very great variety
ENVELOPES of all kinds
STATIONERY of every description, for Office and private
use, VIZ; STEkd. PENS, PEN HOLDERS, SEALING WAX,
&c, &c. = - "
Writing and Copying, of all the best makers LET
NAIES, &c, dc. 2 o.. ~
Also a large assortment Of WRAPPING PAPER.
prices ' - ~ " ~"
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to call. fe22-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-27

5 PonGeXter, 10 III; pkgs Premium, in 10 h. pkgs
DO do. . Z" IPriOreSS,
NJ. Langhom & Sons, Royal Sallie Cary, in h. pkgs
Arch,
SMOKING TOBACCO.
Killickmick, in 10 h. bales d. H. Cayor's 10 d. bales
Do " :" Live Indian,
POcahontaS. . 10 % 4" Uncle Tom,
Also, the celebrated Virginia Powhattan Pipes and Noun
tain Ash Stems in and for sale nv
WARWICK, Prick Il BALL,
mNlu No. 60 South street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-27

IT. b. z.
COAL
FORSTER 4 SLACK,
CLIPPERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS
~ OF ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL, have in
yard and prepared deliver in good order, LUMP LE
HIGH for Cupolas and Foundry purposes
Baltimore Company, Sunbury, Locust Gap and Lorberry
White Ash, Lyken's Valley and Short Mountain Red Ash
for family Cumberland Coal for manufac urng and do
nestle purposes UPPER YARD,-Howard street, opposite
Centre. LOWER YARD,-Comer Albemarle and lice An
n faoo-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-27
9ablit SaIes.
BY CANNON u MATTHEW'S,
EXEGTT0R33S


fE:1 EXECUTORS SALE
t. NER OF SARATOGA AND EUTAW STREETS
suance OF the power contained in the will of Anna
sa. hughes, the undersigned will sell at public auction
t i herein mentioned TUESDAY, the 9Th
THtT FIX Ti at az ne hour Of o'clock, NJ:
rtuN EAEN u, situated in Baltimore city, on the south
We corner OF Saratoga ard Eutaw streets Said o fronts
on uaW street twenythree feet six inches more or aS
by forty feet deep Saratoga street Ground rent s95
DWELLING. ' i-'1'-ii Oh oHh AND
cash on day of sale, third payable three months and
third bile six months from day sale with Interest
from said day. for which notes are to he given.
JOHN {. G. HUGHES, Executor
h. BEATTY CRAFT. Attorney
Je22eo&ds CANNON MATTHEWS, Auctrs
DECEIVERS' SALE
- VALUABLE BRICK YARD AND FIXTURES
The undersigned receivers of the partnership effects
the late hrm of Stansbury Sebring will offer for sale at
tn Brick Yard of said firm, Locust Point on WEDNES
DAY, July 9th, 1889, at AZ p. NJ:
One undivided hal O the effects Of said firm still hand,
consisting OF one half of their large and valuable BRICK
ARD one stationary Brick Kiln with heavy walls, iron
aue and doors, and capable of burning 2OO0 Bricks
ale ERE turning She'd two rye Drying Sheds; two Danes
Brick Machines and bricks; fine Pressed Brick Ma
chhe one good horse lot of WheelbarOws Spades and
Shovels Moulds and Burning Rods; Wheeling and Back
Boards good frame Stable and sets of good Harness
rms Brick Yard is eligihlY located Locust Point and
stocked with all the articles necessary to the success
branches. " 49, SO
Terms cash a B. DAVIDSON,
JOHN p. POE,
;ooo -. c.>-,-o>, . - receivers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-27

"a BENZ. WASKEY'S
EA EXTENSIVE
MI FURNITURE AND CHAIR WAREROOMS,
No. 3 n. GAY ST.,
has on hand and constantly manufacturing descrp
ton OF CHAIRS BedStead Tables Bureaus Sdeboards Sofas
Iete Tees Lounges Cribs Settees Wash Work Stands
Cradles Feathers, Feather Beds Bedding, HAIR Cotton and
Husk Mattresses wholesale and RETAIL prices that must
give satisfaction. - 1890 '
respectfully solicit your favors.
Vessels and Steamboats, furnished with Mattresses, Bedding
&C. at the lowest Captains vessels others will
find to their advantage to buy they may rely on
having their goods packed with care for shipping
Don't forget the number-No 3North Gavst r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-27

A%A-O CAPON SPRINGS,
&TTT#zukK - HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, VA.
& lITHTIs1F The subscribers would respectfully in
form their friends and the public that
they have leased the above well known
,,. WATERING PLACE,
!tS lease embracing the Mountain House. Waddle Build
ngs &c and Will open for the reception of visitors on the
10Th Of June nvalids and Families can he
earlier if desired.
Circulars other information be had by addressing
US above, by calling upon ~ BUCK ESD of Howard
mouse, Baltimore j. c. WADDLE,
,o..o. j. b. SMITH,
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18
Baby Louise.

I'm in love with you; baby Louise
With your silken hair and your soft blue eyes,
And the dreamy wisdom that in them lies,
And the faint, sweet smile you brought from tne
skies,-
Gods sunshine, baby Louise.
When you fold your hands, baby Louise,
Your hands, like a fairy's, SO tiny and fair,
With pretty innocent, saint-like air,
Are you trying to think Of some angel-taught
PRAYER
You learned above, baby Louise?
I'm in love with you, baby Louise =
WhyI you never raise your beautiful head
Some day. little one, your cheek will grow red
With flush of delight, to hear the words said,
al love you" baby Louise
Do you hear me, baby Louise?
have sung your praises for nearly an hour,
And your lashes keep dropping lower and lower,
And-you're gone to sleep, like weary flower,
Ungrateful baby Louisel
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18
Hurrah For the Bottom Dog.

The New York Erenng Post gives place to the
following effusion of comic philosophy
know that the world, that the great big world
From the Peasant up to the King,
Have different tale from the tale | tell,
And different song to sing
But for ME-and l care not a single fig
lfthey say am wrong or am right
shall always go for the WEAKER dog,
For the under dog in the fight.
know that the world, that the great big world
Will never a moment stop
To see which dog may be in the fault,
But will shout fer the dog the top
But for me, l shall never pause to ask
Which dog may be in the right,
For my heart WILL beat, while it beats at ALL
For the UNDER dog in the fight
Perehance what I've said, had better not said
Or 'twere better I'd said it incog.,
But with heart and with glass filled chock to the
brim,
Here's a health to the BOTTOM dog
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

THAR's NO 'SoRRER' THAR" As rode
along the banks of river" said my jolly friend
the Doctor, who resides near Louisville, {" l OBJ
served two fiat-boats lying side by side, and, as
it was Sunday, l thought might find the crews
engaged in worship, and accordingly went on
board. was not disappointed. The crews had
joined in their religious services, and, when
arrived, were singing hymn, with rousing
chorus, in these words: There's no sorrow
therep At the close of the hymn lusty bro
ther stood up, and, in voice of thunder, shout
ed Yes, brethren, Mar's no sorrer in heaven
And why not ?-because, in the words of this
heavenly hymn, thars sorrer thar "There,
said the Doctor, " that's what call coming out
Of the same hole you went in at p
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

STANDING BY HIS FRIENDs-In the flush time
OF Nlcksburg, when the phrase hard case"
meant something more than it does now, Harry
jenkins was admitted as one of the hardest By
some strange accident Harry found himself at
church one evening The sermon being over,
the preacher requested all who were friendly to
religion to rise and hold up their hands. The
whole audience, apparently, were on their feet.
After they were seated again, the minister con-
tinued
"Now, if there is single one here who de-
sires to see Satan and his kingdom prosper, he
will rise and hold up his hand"
Harry, with some difficulty, got to an erect
position and said
" Had the vote been less unanimous, should
have retained my seat, but make it point Of
honor never to abandon friend uuder adverse
circumstances"
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18
e. II . O n
CLUB HOUSE GIN.
TO THE PUBLIC.

THIS CELEBRATED GIN-pretending to
Il nothing but what it is, viz: a pure and un-
adulterated article, and assuming no artificial
merits of what it is not, some of its rival mi-
tators do-after five years of public approval
and very extensive sales in California, has been
pronounced by the public to be superior, not on
ly as beverage of general use, TO any other ar
uce competing against it, bnt is
JErivaned in its Medical Efficiency
in most cases of complaint. To opersons travel
ing in these days of rapid transit from East to
West North to South, who are constantly chang
ing their water as well as their climate; who are
drinking, indeed, a dozen kinds of water in ev-
cry twenty-four hours, and each draft contain
ing some property acting in chemical antagonism
to the preceding one thereby causing an unnat-
ural degree of excitement to the stomach-it is
positively and absolutely necessary to use a
connteracting agent From the fact that the
''London Club House Gin"
Is prepared expressly to meet such exigencies,
and to act as we know it will act, as an anti
dote, we confidently prescribe it as the very best
article in the country. The name of " Aromatic
Scheidam SchnappSp has never been attached
In any way to this article. In first presenting
the
"London Club House Gin"
to The public, my aim was to give them pure
and unadulterated article of Gin, and to call it
by Its right name. The success attending its
introduction and extensive sale in California is
sufficient guarantee of the high appreciation
OF the article by consumers
Various parties have fromtime to time put up
ana shipped to California an article which they
cal Club House Gin" My Gin, which has
gained such reputation in California, is brand
ed on the cases,
L. y, II
The bottles also have white label with f,c
similie of my signature. caution all narties 70
beware OF Limitations. WM H. DAILY
io'u Is Sole Importer, New York
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

THIRTY-FIFTH PARALLBL.-The following ex-
tract of private letter, written by LIT. Beale, to
a friend, was obtained by solicitation from us,
says the Los Angeles Star, to publish, and was
not intended for the public eye. As the infor-
nation is SO important we could not refrain
from placing it before our readers. The letter
was dated Feb. 81, 1859 lie says:
have been very busy since my arrival in this
country, in making an exploration of the Cana
dian river, from which am but just returned
| find river line may be followed from Cha
teau's, on the Canadian, to within fifteen miles
of Anton Chico, and over as lovely country as
ever saw. This journey has confirmed all pre-
vious predictions in favor the 35th parallel.
The Conchas, a fine clear stream enters the
Canadian where that river turns to the north
and runs directly west to within six miles of the
Gallenos, which is l. miles at that point, from
Anton Chico on the Pecos. Just think of a fine
river bottom to travel on from Fort Smith al
most to the centre of the contnent-a level all
the way, abounding in the finest grass, wood
and water, and so straight as not to deviate ten
miles north and south of given parallel-Fort
Smith Times.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18
A COnvict's Career.

An Australian paper, alluding to the incidents
OF penal life in the colonies, and to one of the
most hardened convicts of the day, says: Capt.
A. Ketchcalfe was convicted and sentenced to
be transported for fourteen years, and in ssdue
course" was landed in the colony of New South
Wales. His career in BotaEy Bay if transcribed
with minute fidelity, would warrant, perhaps,
the assumption that it was the most extravagant
fiction ever penned. There was scarcely crime
of which he was not convicted. Petty thefts,
burglary, forgery-he once forged the name of
Sir James Bowling, ohe of the Judges, and was
transported to Norfolk Island for iife-and pira-
cy-piracy on the nigh seas, and the most
traordinary case that was ever heard of in this
world. When he was on his way to Norfolk
Island in chartered brig, called the WeIling-
ton, under sentence of transportation for lfe for
forging the signature of Sir James Bowling, he,
one night in fearful gale of wind, contrived,
having muf1ied his irons-his naval experience
never deserting him-to get upon deck; and,
unobserved, entered the doctors cabin, whence
he distracted from the medicine chest ouan-
tity of arsenic which he put into the large cop
per vessel in which was made the soup for the
ships company, the conyicts, fifty in number,
and the guard, consisting of twenty five men of
the regiment on foot, then quartered in the
colony of New South Wales. On the following
uay, shortiy ater dlhner tlme p. NJ nearly
every soul on board the Wellington was seized
with pains so violent that they became perfectly
helpless; whereupon Captain Ketchcalfe and
nine men, who, at his bidding, had abstained
from tasting the soup, in the most quiet and
deliberate a manner possible, took possession of
the vessel. The guard was thrown overheard
alive, but most probably dying The master
officers and seamen shared the same fate. And
then the remaining forty convicts were brought
up in their irons, and with equal remorseless-
ness were committed TO the deep.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

CURIOUS FAcr-A haman being always mea-
sures more within twenty or thirty minutes after
rising at morning than at any other period of
the day. Our informant states that he has seen
men who were rejected the previous day (by
lodging near the barracks) walk into the order
ly room of his regiment, hot and steaming from
their beds, get measured and passed as being
of the proper height. He explains the cause OF
this by stating that the system is more relaxed
at that time United Serrice Gazette
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18
OAK BOTTOM HOUSE.
On the road leading from Shasta to
EreucI, CuIcb Weaver and yreka.

11HiiI THE UNDERSIGNED having leased this
-l.H u we'll known stand from VIM. {. Hayens,
would respectfully inform his friends and the
travelling public that he will spare no pains or
expense to make his guests comfortable. To-
gether with the house is large and commodlous
Ball Room also large Barn and Corral, which
will always be filled with
Hay and Barley at lowest Market price.
N. B-Teamsters will find it to their advan-
tare to give it a call WM. L. CROPPER.
Oak Bottom, April lG, 1859. ap23:6m
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

sSy The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald denies that the President has
any idea of recalling Mr.. Dallas from London,
or Mr.. Mason from Paris. If there is to be
change it will probably be soon after the meet
-ns Of Congress
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

HGa. 4 man cannot wait for his dinner with
out instantly losing his temper-but see will
what angelic sweetness woman bears the trial
Has woman more patience, then, than man p
Not bit ofit-only she has lunched, and the
man has not
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

BsA A Frenchman, exhibiting some sacred
relics and other curiosities, produced sword
which he assured his visitors was " de sword
that Balaam had wen he would kill de ass.n A
spectator remarked that Balaam had no sword
but only wished for one. "Ver WE'LL dis is de
one he wish for"
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

YANKEE on HIS WEDDING ToUR.-Mr. Ezs-
kiel Benton, who recently got married, in the
Green Mountain State, TO Hetty Burroughs
writes to his brother as follows
Ny DEAR ABE Since last writ, I've been
putin climax on my life, by gttin' married.
Now, you needn't hoist your eyebrows and whis-
sel-cause it's all over. The day we was mar
ried, we went off in the afternoon cars for Bos-
ton. When we got to Brattleboro, Hetty asked
me to get her glass of lemonade. Well, while
was in for the lemonade, off started the cars
and when got out, with the lemonade in my
hand, there they was hundred feet head start
Lor didn't holer "My wife my wife "-
l yelled like Injun, and run like a Injun, too.
Away went the cars, and away l follered,
screamin' and bowin and hodin' the lemonade
all the time. Then I threw the glass away; then
| let my overcoat co. then my hat blew Off and
then | fell down, blowed out, by the side of the
track. The first thing that reused me was Het-
tys voice: ezekiel 0 my Zekiell are you dead?"
You see, Hetty seein' the cars was startin', and
| wasn't back with the lemonade, got out her
self on the other side, and let the cars go on
without her. and so l had been a chasin' the
cars, and Hetty had been a chasin me. But no
matter, we're all happy agen, and l remain
yours. EZEKIEL BENTON.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

A CALIFORNIA TowS-Visalia, down in Tulare
county, must be brisk place, considering the
following statement, made by correspondent
Of the San Francisco Times:
There are twelve lawyers in the place, and
they wear revovers in court. Recently the
Board of Supervisors met, and were SO drunk
that they adjourned Next morning 1t was the
same. and finally they staid in town week be-
fore they were sober enough to do the business
of the county All these things, and many others
equally hard, are related upon the road and in
the town itsslf.n
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

~ Some idea of the immense emigration to
the Pixies Peak gold mines may be gathered
from the fact stated by the Boston Traveller's
correspondent at St. Joseph, No, that no less
than ten thousand emigrants had passed through
that city, while the number had been as large,
and even greater at Leavenworth and Omaha.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

THE S1cKLEs TRAGEDY viewed IN PAR1s-A
correspondent of the N. Y. Times says:
'The Sickles tragedy is the prominent topic
of conversation in the cafes of Paris The French
theory land the correct one) is, that the really
guilty party in the sad affair is the writer of the
anonymous note-a meddlesome informer-who
is presumed to be woman, jealous of Mrs.
Sickes.
"Hell hath no fury like woman scornedD
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

THE aHIeHEsr AUTHoRIrY."-In his recent
charge to the jury in the Stephens murder case,
in New York, Judge Roosevelt, with remarkable
candor, said: '.we have the highest authority for
saving, All that man hath will he give for his
life" Now, by reference to the second chapter
and fourth verse of the book of Job, we find the
81 high authority referred to by the Judge:
. And sctaR answered the Lord, and said, Skin
for skin, yea all that man hath SciH he give for
has life
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18
A Georgia Negress In Africa.

The Christian Aduocate is publishing a series
of descriptive letters from the pen of the Rev
c. W. Thomas, Chaplain in the United States
Navy, now in Africa. We SUTTON few ex-
tracts:
In passing through the native market next
morning, in company with Lieut.. NJ, our atten-
ton was arrested by stand of ginger cakes and
beer, behind which sat an old black woman. in
neat calico dress and white handkerchief, with
the unmistakable tie and set Of the low country
house girl of the Southern States. "This re-
minds me of Georgia." said one of the party
/" come from dar p exclaimed the old lady, ris-
ing to her feet. s From where ?" asked Lieut.
NJ From Savannah" " What is your name?'
Catharine." "Where did you live 2" "At de
Our House, Mossa." Did you know Col. NJ. ~
said |, referring TO the father of my companion,
an old and distinguished citizen of Savannah
40, yes, Mossa" said she, mentioning at the
same time the names of several members of the
family. "Would you know Julian now ?' said
|, casting glance at my friend. Dunno, Mos
sa /; julie be little boy den." "Look at this
man." said !.
She gazed moment, and grasping his hand,
exclaimed: "De Lord help my poor soul, if dis
amt Mossa julie Tank de Lord Praise de
Lord see some my people one time more p
Then followed many inquiries after old friends
a sketch of her life since she left Georgia, and
the touching question; Can't you take me
back to my people?" He explained that this
was impossible and, emptying the contents OF
his purse into her hand, bid her goodbye with
a softened voice. Tell my broder and sister OF
Andrew Marshall Church" said she, 4" dat been
seen heap trouble; but my Jesus been wild me,
an try meet um ober yonder.".
Poor woman, she had been set free at the aec
of forty, and sent to Liberia but her husband
becoming dissatisfied, came to this place. where
he died, leaving her helpless but the white re-
sidents buy her cakes, and she makes scanty
living.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

Ba5- Lathrop says when be came on the
steamer to California, they kept the chickens in
the " hatchway, the beef in the buuwarks near
the storage, and when they run out of eggs the
ship lag ttco."
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

KITTREDGE g. FRASER,
DROPRIETORS OF THE PHOENIX IRON
l. Works, San Francisco, desire to call your
particular attention to the fact that they are ex-
tensively and successfully engaged in manufac-
turing FIRE-PR00F DOORS and SHUTTERS,
BANK VAULTS, PRISON CELLS, &C., &c,
at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Our practical knowledge of the business has
been rendered complete by ten years experience
n San Francisco.
lOur best reference is our Work, which can be
en- i n nearly every city and town in this State
nd Oregon. Particular attention paid to or
ers from the country.
A large assortment Of second hand Doors and
Shutters constantly on hand, and for sale at very
low rates.
172 Battery street, near Pacific, San Francisco
aDl6:6m
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

Eay" The empire of women is an empire OF
softness, of faddress, of complacency-her COM
mands are caresses, her menaces are tears
RoRsse1n
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

baP contemporary, alIuding to the half day
Sunday observance of our merchants, says
" they don't remember the Sabbath day to keep
it ,rhoLy
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18
WESTERN STAR LODGE, No.

~Wx 2, of F. A. NJ, meets every Saturday
~ evening. Stated meetings on the Sat
y urday Evening next preceding the Full
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18
Special Notices.
= YOUNG MEMS, LlRRARY AsOCIA-

ton. This Association will meet on Thursday
evening of each week, at o'clock, for the
transaction of general business. Rooms-in
Tomlinson's Building, over Wells, Fargo Co.
open to members at all hours.
l. N BRICELAND, President.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

SAVAGE SoLDIERs.-A correspondent Of one OF
the English journals says:
ga portion Of that terrible army of Gen. Yus-
sef the Algerine sharpshooters, have already
arrived at Genoa, and taken the railway to
Turin. This corps is composed of native Afri-
cans, and are reputed set of very devils, to
whom the Zouaves are gentlemanly soldiers.
General Yussef, their commander, is also ma
tive Bedouin. In the town of Algiers, ON their
way to Genoa, they broke loose from all COM
mand, attacked the Jew quarter, carried the
barricades these latter had been obliged to
build in the streets for their protection, and COM
mitted all sorts of outrages.
To balance these, the Austrians have an army
of 20, 600 Croats, body of desperate men, who
are kept in subsection by the promise of plum
der and rapine. These men will be marched
first across the Ticino into Piedmontese terri
tory.
''Then, again, Sardinia has her body of Corps
Francs, commanded by Garabaldi body of
violent men, composed of odds and ends of polit-
cal persecution, collection of refugees from
Ill countries, inspired by political hate and
lesre for revenge"
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

Ea7- "A model of Solomons Temple-complete.
it is said-is now on exhibition at San Francis.
30 and draws crowded audiences