davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-09

ROOFING ROoFING ROOFING | RI
Economy, Durability and Security.
Warren's Fire and Water Proof
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING
Unvaed by anything discovered for Roofing purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF,
UNEoUALLED FOR ECONOMY,
UNRIvALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
Forfurther information address or call on
JAS. II. JOHNSON
No. Jarvis Building, North and
iy26-n Baltimore streets, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-09
. o n G T. r It s

EVERY EVENING
AT WASHINGTON HAIL.
By the well known
BA TIMORE SEXTETTE
Under the direction OF PROF AHRENp
The popular Tenor Mr. KLEIN will sing some of his choc
est pieces every evening.
je6-tf c. LEUTBFCHER
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-09
The POINTED YOKE SHIRT

CONSTABLE, WALLER h Co.,
1855 Baltimore street
TINS pattern Other ooninventon, which, after apy
changes, they are prepared to pronounce perfect
Give them call-opposte the Museum. :
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-09

WEDDING PRESENTS
WEDDING RINGS.
GOLD AND SIl.V ERGOODS,
GOLD WATCHES AND CHAINS,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES, CASTORS, &c,
For sale at GABRIEL d. CLARKS,
Corner of Calvert and Water streets
n. B.-Hghes prices paid for old Silver Coin. je2tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-09

PIANOS AND MELoDEONs
Constantly receiving supplies of Nunns Clarks eel
ebrated PIANOS
ASo-MELoDEONS for Churches, Halls or the Paror at
si5 SIS and $780, with double $780, with two banks of
keys, 5000
The celebrated ORGAN HARMOMIUM, with two banks of
keys and eight stops, suitable for large Church or Hail.
combining in its tones richness power soness in an
eminent degree, $3.50. For sale by
+. D. BENTEEN,
No 10 North Charles street,
ap29tfr and so Fayete street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-09

LOOK HERE, STRANGERl
lyou want either CHINA, GLASS, or COMMON WARE
| go to '
JOHN A DOBSON CO.'S
| CHEAP CHINA STORE, Nos > and IA N Charles streo,
uy VIII sell you little bit CHEAPER than the CHEAP
EST Give them call and examine for Yourselves i1
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-09
SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES,

l59 BALTIMORE STREET.
We are now offering Family Machines which
combine improvements found in other machine at the
LOW PRICE
OF FIFTY AND
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-09

LADD, WEBSTER & Co.'s,
UNRlVALLED SEWING MACHINES,
ap2Stf 2O2 baltimore STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-09

Main Stem. Branch Branch Total
May 1859 34l $50 IL $34 81 SOS AZ 1897 $50 SO
lS5S.... 329, 93S.7 425119S 25,3l93 80 397 ,770.07
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-09

SENkNTY-FIVE DOLLARS
Oar Standard Machines, which are universally used by
the manufacturing tradeofh this and the Northern cities
HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE,
which places them within reach Of all persons who bav
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-09

SS4l ,63ol2 $34, 76O94 S21 ,56s. AZ 1891, $50 So
Compared with the same month in 1858, the re-
turns show the following result:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-09

ms Majesty speaks pure Tuscan, and with facility
which surprised his hearers. After an inspection,
which lasted about twenty minutes, the Emperor
turned to leave. As he did so, the TROOPS who
were drawn up in line waved their shakos on their
bayonets, and cried out a thousand times, give
L Empereurp An old Italian patriot who had baen
in exile since lS49, approached and cried out. with
tears streaming down his face, Viva Napoeone il
Salvatore della Italian The Emperor seemed aE
fected, and sauted him kindly. At that moment
the Emperor's eye met mine, and in the emotion of
the moment l ventured to hold out my hand. His
Majesty deigned, with a smile to grasp it. That is
an incident which shall never forget as long as
live; The Emperor then left by the gate of Ales-
sandria."
GARIBALDPS BOYS
The following is from a letter in the Steele:
do not know If you have read in some foreign
journals the strange exaggerations on the subject
of Garibaldi's volunteers. 1t has been said that
this little army corps is the refuge of persons more
or less compromises they have been represented as
so many "reters" or '1anzknechts" soldiers of the
wallet and cord, who despse all discipline and are
only ht to make bold stroke in enterprises by
night. Not word of it is true. There is not a re-
giment in Europe where discipline is more severely
carried out than in the companies of volunteers
Garlbaldi chooses the men, and when he does
not personally know those who come and offer
their services to him, he does not accept them
without good references. This volunteer corps
Is composed, besides, in great part, of young men
belonging to the best families of Naples, Boogne
M0dena, Parma, and especially of Milan.
lhere Is at TINS moment, at the Great Britain
Hotel IN Turin, very rich Manese Countess
whose two sons are volunteers. The elder is TWEEN
ty-two, and the younger is nineteen. The mother
OF these two young soldiers has taken up her resi-
dence in Turin, that she may be near her children;
she cannot see them, for they are fighting at the
front posts, but she receives news from them every
day, and will not return to Lombardy until the
Franco Sandman army shall have itself entered at
the point of the bayonet.
Do not suppose this lady to be a matron of an
cient Rome. All her days are passed in dread and
astrous news, and every unexpected letter makes
her tremble. Being very pious, she has two mass
es said every morning, that God may turn aside
from the breasts other sons, the Austrian bullets.
We are not made of such sorry stuff, you see, as
it believed.
By direction of the President of the United States
general court-martal is ordered to convene in the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-09

RICHMOND FLOUR.-The undersigned have
been appointed by the manufacturers, Richmond,
agents Tor the sale in this market of the well known brands
OF our-"TAlIl FERRO'' and Sc THORNTON, and are
prepared to negotiate for entire crgocS quantities of
IhS Fnuf Ncrcd on board vessels Richmond
iacurers prices in this market the addition Of usual
charges for freight, Ec - ~
supply sufficient to fill orders requiring immediate delir-
eIH WI De kept on hand at Warehouses which we
solicit the attention of shippers.
,-.r p. MALCOM h co,
ii'-u Bowly's wharf
~ 1z,rp, 50 SOUTH STREET
SPORTING,
MINING,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24
vote by counties

No returns were received from Watertown and
Bilerica in Middlesex County; Middefed In Hamp-
shire, snd Dighton, Kaynham and Taunton in Bristol
County
The whole vote is about 100 lees than the vote
upon the reading and writing amendment in 1857.
The vote on that question was as follows: Yeas,
1888; Nays 1916.
The following il copy of letter written by the
Hon. Abraham Lincoln, in reply to note requesting
his views upon the late action of the State of Massa
chusetts in restricting the right of suffrage;
DIR. THEODORE CANIsIus-Dear Str: Your note
asking in beha' of yourself and other German cti-
zens whether ! am for or against the constitutional
provision in regard to naturalzed citizens, lately
adopted by Massachusetts,, and whether l am tor or
against fusion Of the Republicans and other opposl-
ton elements for the canvass Of 1860, is received
Massachusetts If a sovereign aud independent State
and il is privilege of mine to scod her for what she
does Still if from what she has done, ard reference
il sought to be drawn to what would do, may
without iupi"prity, speak ont. say, then, tha IA
understand the Massachusetts provision am az sns
its adoption il llnois, il any other place where
have right to oppose i. UNDERSTANDING the spirit OF
our institutions to aim at the elevation of men, am
opposed to whatever degrades them. 1 have some
little nOtoriey for cOmmseraiing the oppressed cond
on Of the negro; and should be strangely ncOn-ist
ent if could favor any project for curtailng the exist
ing ril hts of he men, even though born IN different
lands and speaking different languages from myself
As TO the matter Of fusion am for II, II II can be
had on Republican grounds; ana am not tor on any
other terms fusion ON any other terms would be as
foolish IA uuprinciped. II would lose the whole
North while the common enemy would still carry the
hole South. The question OF men Is different one
There are good patriotic men aud able statesmen IN
the South, whom would cheerfully support if they
would ow place themselves on Republican ground
bu, am against letting down the Republican standard
hairs breadth.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24
prcsbyterian General Assemblies

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Monday, MAY S' 1912
The report of the Board of Foreign Missions was
read.
The Rev. Mr.. Speer of Wisconsin, a returned mis-
sionary from China, spoke Of the civilization oi the
Chinese their attachments in science, and progress
in agriculture. The remainder Of the day was spent
in discussing the report of the Committee in regard to
the transfer of the Western Theological Seminary. A
resolution was adopted TO receive the Seminary under
tie especial patronage of the General Assembly; the
point Of location was then discussed aud, without con-
cluding on it, the Assembly adjourned.
WmaIsGIoN, Del, Monday May %, 1859.
In the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
to-day, the annual report Of the Church Extension
Comu ittee read The receipts are 40 per ccot IN
advance of last year. its field of operation is daily
widening and increased contributions are required.
Reports of the correspondence with foreign bodies,
including letter from the Evange ca Churches "f
France were read. The Rev. Mr.. Parkins, from the
Association of Massachusetts, made address in an
excellent spirit An overture from the churches IN
Kentucky, desiring to resume their connection was
referred The Rev. Justin Perkins, missionary from
Persia, delivered an address.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24
JEFFERSON BRICK RETITED.
rrgM Ihf Toronte Lead<r.

Fre~ Tie Toronto Iesdcr
After long seeming dead Jefferson Brick has revived
and resumed his professional pursuits with than
pristine energy. The city which witnessed his former
triumphs is honored by again being selected "a the
theater Of his efforts. But the immortai JEFF has
changed the channel through which his inspired ef;-
sons were originally given for the benefit OF beniyht.
ed universe and he has horUed The Ner- fork 7iRes
by permitting that journal to be the medium N hs
new inspirations. silence Of several years seem by
no means to have impaired the writing powers Of the
respected Brick, and his ambition appears to soar
even higher than Of old. When an sdmiring wor.i
first made his acquaintance through the pages Of
Martin Chuzzcwt," j. h. considered his mission
accomplished when he had succeeded in - making
" Windsor Castle tremble to ts foundations. In this
year of grace 1852 however, nothing less than making
England quake in her old shoes, and driving Eu-
rope generally into cold perspiration, viii content
the great American journalist, The subject on which
Mr. Brick now eshes his veteran sword is the present
complication in European affairs. Mr.. Il. "uude-
takes to uIravel the tangled sken and TO show spe
officially not only what England ought to do, but what
che must do, and hat If she wont do she must be
made TO do by the great Yankee nation. jeff. de-
claies, in style Of language identical in every respect
with that he first used at the time he made the sc-
quainarce of Mark Tapley the Jolly, that his coun
trymen "cannot permit England to go to war, ani
that it, after this solemn warning she dares to &C,
" on her own hook in the matter " she must prepare
"herself for the consequences Of such course upon
'her relations with the United States" After which
terrible warning Mr.. Il. temporarily subsidies but he
soon breaks out in fresh place, to adopt the
fashionable language of majority of his coun-
trymen, by publishing the startling intelligence
that " England is part of the United
States that "no power in the world holds
so vast and strenuous control as is laid by the
United States upon England" and concludes the NJ
cle with the following piece Of pure Jefferson Brick
ism: " Heaven forbid that the time should ever Come
90 in which it will be necessary for us to assert our
American policy by force of arms against that great
"peope which should be to the dearest among the
nations of mankind The entire article forms such
tissue of extravagant braggadocio IL to cause the in
science of its tone to be lost in the amusement il must
create in the minds of every rational reader is too
outrageously absurd to cause offense That any per-
son endowed with even small modicum Of reason
should pen such rhodomontade is surprising enough.
But il is far astonishing that any city should
at once produce genius capable ndng such trash
and an editor SO indsereet to give place iu re-
spectsble Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24

PARrIye CorPLisrSr TO SMITH 0'BRirS.--A
number Of Irish Societies and military companies uAs<
Montgomery Hall No. ~ Prince street last evening.
TO determine upon what they will do in relation TO ois
irg other parties in the contemplated demonstration IN
honor Of Wm Sn itb OBries. AT 10 O'Clock the Sosi-
ess in doub, whe her they were holding proper
meeting under the many eas which had been pub
lshed for it. Col Ryar at last got opportunity 70
state that be had seen Mr.. 0Bfien and he was very
srxious to his coun,rymeu one and oil. The ssser
tions throughout England that Americans looise mas
one week and cut him the next rendered Mr.. OBriea
quite willing to receive ovation leayingt the coun
try. Mr. o Brien would present himself at Unioa
Square on the morning Of Saturday. The vigo, in
which he is to sail, would anchor at the Battery fer
the procession to arrive. His regiment would escot
him. and h. hoped there would be a large processsca
of the civic societies. Mr.. Brien would be glad 70
reply to an address from committee but his voice
was not strong enough to speak to the people. Hc
had suffered nuch from the too cordial embraces Of bis
friends and would prefer net to he pulled in pieces By
their enthusiasm or cordiali,y.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24
POLITICAL.

--T1c South Bend Ind Register edited by the
Hon. Schuyler Colfar, Gays that " ~e know from Ei
ward Batess lips that his denunciation Of the
agitation Of the negro question as pestent, fostered
by demsgogues and doing good to any one, was
intended exclusively for the Democratic leaders,
whom he holds responsible for that agitation and not
for their opponents, who have only been fighting
the defensive. The Register adds that if Judge
Bates name s presented at all for the Presidency,
he il too frank and fearless to allow any one,
North or South TO be left in the slightest doubt as to
bis view. on all the questions Of the day."
1t is said that the Hon. James Lsndy, late mem-
Der from the Third Congressional District in your
city is likely 10 be fortunate enough TO fill the va
cancy occasioned by Mr.. Westcotts removal.
The Governor and Council Of Massachusetts, have
counted the votes Of the various towns in the State
upon the years constitutional amendment and the
result shows total vote Of 81 SS2, and majority Of
5,26i in favor Of the amendment The following is the
vote hy coupties:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24

AccIDrsTs AsD CRisss.-A young girl named
Mara Uncerkemp fell from a piazzs, at No. rs
EdIdge street last evening and was 50 seyerel, In
lure that she died soon aher
David Proctor, employee in lumber yard 10
Ninth street, tell through the hatcbwsy Of q new
building of erection 10 the yard, aud he'd his
skull free ur.d. He died shortly aiterward.
young lady named Hidden had her pocket picked
on board one of the Fulton Ferry boats last evensg
by a fellow named John Bowen, alias Rice. Tne
tibet was caught in the act and handed over TO the
police, who ocked him up. II IL said that Bowea
but recently graduated from the State Prison.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24
LIFT IN DENVER CITY.

The Rochester Democrat Of yesterday publishes the
onowiBg letter from young man to his father in
Rochester:
DENVER CTR, X. T., AIYl IL, 1859.
After ~ days Of terrible struggling, have at las.
reached ny journeys end.
Denver City is log city containing about 100 cabins.
Conner lots range in price from $780, Inhabitants
are Indians, Mexcans, and white people-about
equally dividedall hard cases. Drinking and fight
nov and then oue hung
There is q great deal Of humbug about the gold
stories you see published in the newspapers. The
best mines yet found will only pay about s. per day,
when worked by old miners, with plenty of water.
think in short time there will be good mines found up
in the mountains, that will pay. The snow has been
% deep all Winter that they couldn't get up there. 1t
has just begun to melt.
think shall stay around here until Fall. At pres
ent there is very little here TO induce people to
out yet they keep coming. great many are also 60
ing home dlsgusted with the country.
Messrs s.. w. and myself have log house in town
which occupy-cooking our own food and doing
our OWL washing, which last, l am sorry to say is
very little ] never was dirty before in my life
and we buy our own provisions, il seems as
though we eat enough for a dozen men. Never think
Of drinking ess than three pnts of coffee at meal,
and very often four.
II you know of any one who has the gold fever very
bad, YOU will do him kndne SIS, perhaps, by telling
him to wait awbile-there is no hurry. If there are
sny paying mines here, there will be just many
another year.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24

MILITARY PARADE AsD Presentations. The
New-York City Guard, VI der command Of Capt.
William A. Hallick and attended by Dodworth's
Band, made full dress parade last evening on
Broadway, marching from their Arnory TO Chambers
street thence up to Union square and back again to
the place Of departure. Upon arriving at their Ar
mcry No. 654 Broadway, the corps, mastering 90
muskets, was drawn up in line and addressed by the
comDanosnt, who expressed his sincere regret at
parting from them. Although he had resigned to
accep, Of another position, he should always be with
them in heart and soul and should do everything in
his power for the welfare Of the corps.
Adjutsnt William II. Draper then introduced PR
vate j. b. Ceppinger, who, in brief but appropriate
speech, presented Capt. Hsliek, on behalf Of the
Company, q service Of plate, consisting OF sayer,
pitcher az two gobets each aItiee bearing the fol-
lowing Inscription:
Prs.ts.ed 70 Capt w HALLIcE BY the New York City
Guard "a tAe respect for hun as e0HHander
aid IeDd tbste 20 bis nes as scSdieE aud man.
ss~-YOtk, May iss'
Captain HsIek briefly responded, returning his SIN
cere thank. which he said be should honor next
to the love of the City Guards.
The company were then invited to partake Of cola
ton. al which excellent speeches were made by Mr.
Alexander Henriques, Col. LEGAL, Col Van Buren,,
Mr. Bel, I. A. Allen, Adj Draper, and Others,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24
THE LOST BIRD.

rasis,ed from tie Spanish q Carolina CorOnsaO De Py
Bi WILLIAM ouLtIS pRrAsr.
Nh bird has fown away,
Far out Of sight has fowr, l know not where.
Lock 10 your lawn. pray,
Ye maidens Kind aac fair,
And see Il ny beloved bird be there.
His eyes are full Of light;
The esgle Of the rock has such an eye;
And plumes, exceeding bright,
On his smooth temples lie,
And sweet his voice and tender a. q sigh.
Look here the grass is gay
Eyuh Summer blossoms; hsply there be ccwegV:
And search, from sprsy TO spray,
The lesfy laurel bower.
For we'll he loves the laurels snd the hcweey.
Find him. but do not dwrK
With eyes too fipd, on the fair sbrm you see.
Nor love bis song too we'll
Send him at once 10 me,
Or leave him to the air and liberty.
For only from nv hand
He takes the seed into his golden beak
And all unwped shAll stand
The tears that wet my cheek,
Till have found the wanderer eek.
Nv sight is aarkencd DER,
Whene 'er mss hts EYER, that are my day,
And. when heas NO more
The music Of his lay,
My soul, in utter sorrow, faints away.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24

Among the pleasant epjoyments of the Boston sad
Rhode Irlsnd Templars at Rchmond. Va, we fad
room TO record trAng act Of Kindness 10 one
Of the National Guard, 9TH Regiment, that will
aseuredly find response in the heart Of each member
Of that dsting gushed military bo'y. gentleman cf
the pane of Helman. belonging to the 7to Regiment.
was Frustrated by severe fit of sickness from which
be is yet recovered The fact Of hisilness being
made known to Mr.. Frank Beufo'd Of the Richmond
Grsys, he communicated the same to two young
ladies Of Richmond, Miss Mamie NJ and hw'
Lizzie W, who, with that pity and kintness
which women at all times feel for the sick, immedi-
st.ly prepared variety Of remedies for the sufferer.
and are carefully attending him. with good
prospect Of restoring him to health. We presume
this notice Of sick comrsde will not DO lost sight
by the gallant seventh.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24

KANE MosuMEsr-The Kane Monument Associa-
tor an rcoporaton created by the late Esgs aure,
for the purpose tfereotng monu n-n in Girls city.
to the memory of Dr. Elisha Kent Kaue, the Arctic
xplorer and navigator, have held meeting aud
effected an organisation. The body corporate con-
sists of Messrs. Robert -, l. ID. Coin, Francis
l.. Hawks, Thomas S. Somers, Sidney KopPmsn. Joha
II. White, Mnshall Leierts John ". Fnrcis, Thos
Hicks Samuel c. Thompson and George G. Anfrewr.
and the act confes upon them the power to receive
real sne personal property for the above purpose. but
they are not allowed to receive contributionsn mon
ey exceeding the cum of $4,000. The act provides
that they shall meet each second Tuesday ofJan'
uary, May anc September Of each year, uutlthe bas-
ness bef,re them shall be closed. Tney Shaurec-ive
DO compensation reward for their services except
the Secretaries and Treasurer may receive such
compensation as the Board shall allow; the sum dir
bursed for salarie- &c. not to exceed 10 per cent OF
the contributions realized. The monument shall be
built within four years from tie passage 'fhe act, AZ
the COZ poration shaexpre in nine years from the ssms
date. The Association will meet on the Hth Inst.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24

MASS RuLIso MoTIvEs-The Young Meme Chris
tap Association held ts regular monthly meeting iass
evening at their new rooms. No sl7 Broadway. Al
essay on Mans Ruling Motives was read by N A.
Cakns esq editor Of The Student, after which the
usual discussion on the subject tr ated was engsged
in. TIE exercise closed with prayer and sdonology.
The ne rooms Of which this wss the inaugurstory
meeting are spacious well ventilated, aud pleasaof.
They are located in more convenient neighborhood
than those previously occupied, aud 1t 10 expected
that great m,ny new members will be added.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24

HOW'LL CoBBs SLAVES IN LrcK.--Mr. Secretary
Cobbs negroes are in better Rnancisl condition than
the Treasury over which ks presides. The Macon
Gal State Press, says:
"we have been informed by om worthy Mayor.
O. G.. Spsrhs, esq, of the frm ef HsrdemAa d
Sparks Of this city, that he has so he crop VI cotton
belonging to the negroes Of Col. jim II. LamsI snd
the Hon. Howell Cobb, TO James Res, fos $j,g6s o..
This IL all clear meaey TO them, snd We are lksweo
pforned that the same negroes sol ,ugsr cane,
chickens and eggs which amour. to at least one'nA"
a. much more.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24

lCHRIsIY- famous negrei-t, George Christy, re.
appeared last nght in burned cork and rage at his old
place, No. 4i4 Broadway the site Of Mi'cbelii Oiyn-
pic, where fun is indigenous to the very ground. Or
course there was rush, and jam, and crowd, and
good time generally in all of which George and his
folks were warmly welcomed back to New-York.