davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1859-02-05

Esv On Thursday, Speaker Stratton, dur
ing the session was under the necessity of
ordering under arrest DeLong, of luba, and
Lies of Santa Barbara, for the use of dsre-
spectful language Mr.. Stratton seems to
have borne with the two members as far as
possible. and we imagine there will be few
beside the persons arrested who will chide
his action. DeLong was particularly i'm
pertinent. In being placed under arrest he
was but half punished. If the toe Of some
genteman's boot had been taken away from
him, the compensation would have been
more sufficient
The Placer herald., 1859-02-05


and propose to let them by the night week,
or month. The rooms are neatly papered
the furniture and bedding entirely new, and
the location convenient.
BROKE JAIL.-A dispatch was received by
our officers, yesterday morning from Nevada,
that Alex Griffin, who instigated the muir
der of Mr.. McMurtry, at Grass Valley som9
months ago, broke out of the county Jail on
Thursday night.
EASTERN PApERs.-To Mr. Hanson we are
indebted for the first delivery Of Eastern pa
pers by the J"o. L. Stcphe@s
Mr.. HAZEL supplied US at an early hour,
after the arrival of the Stephens, with New
Orleans and other papers with the latest
dates from the States.
MINING AT DorAN's.-A friend from Do
tans Bar, informs us that miners in that vi
cinity are doing quite well at present.
Squire Greeley's ravine claim, near town,
is prospecting WELL with promise Of good
pay. The dggings are well supplied with
water from the American River Ditch.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Senators Ander-
son and Baker, Speaker Stratton and Mr..
Wing, for valuable legislative documents.
E4y- The Board of Supervisors meet on
Monday next.
CoURTs-The regular terms of the Court
Of Sessions and the County Court will com
mence in this place on Monday the l4;h
inst.
TnANKs.-Master Charles Newell, page of
the Senate, will please accept our thanks fol
the Annual Report of the State Superinten.
dent Of Public Instruction.
SURVEYOR GENERALS REroRr.-Mr. IIix
ley, Surveyor General of the State will ac
cept our thanks for copy of his Annua
Report.
~ CENAlOh WV
Holden, in his able speech in the Senate OF
Tuesday, paid the following deserved com
pliment to the efforts of Senator Gwin il
favor Of the Pacific Railroad:
| have examined the speech of Senate
Gwin upon the subject of the Pacific Rail
read, and can most cheertully say, and with
out the fear of contradiction, that as a com
pilation Of substantial practicable facts, Sc
forth in clear, succinct and logical manner
as production bearing evidence Of thorough
long and patient investigation and research
set forth in a commanding, dignfied respect
ful and forcble language, its equal has new
er been produced upon that subject, upol
the floor of the United States Senate. An,
that upon the subject of the Pacific Roa,
his position, as set forth in his speech, mus
command the admiration of every Calfor
nian at heart.
A MODEL SrRAwDERRY.-Our old frien,
Bangs was invited by friend to his hous
f to partake of julep, which he was YER
fond. 1t was handed to him in silver COB
let lined with gold After slipping por
ton, b. turned to his host and remarke,
that it was astonishing what an addition
5 strawberry gave to the flavor of a juleI
His friend replied that he was very sorr
that he did not have strawberry in it,
"But," said b., "there is certainly one il
this" Upon his host asserting the contrary
: he insisted that he saw it distinctly, an
drained the goblet to get the berry-whel
10 and behold, he found that it was only tn
The Placer herald., 1859-02-05

Having recently made extensive additions
to the HeroM establishment of new Job
Type, Borders, Rules, Cards, Papers, etc.,
and introduced one of the
The Placer herald., 1859-02-05

MINING AT DoTAN's.-A friend from Do
tans Bar, informs us that miners in that vi
cinity are doing quite well at present
Squire Greeleys ravine c!aim near town
is prospecting well, with promise of good
pay. The diggings are well supplied witt
water from the American River Ditch.
The Placer herald., 1859-02-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO Senators AndeI
son and Baker, Speaker Stratton and Mr.
Wing, for valuable legislative documents.
The Placer herald., 1859-02-05

In whatsoever house you enter, remain
master of your eyes and your tongue.
The Placer herald., 1859-02-05
Eg- The Board of Supervisors meet Oh
Monday next.

SURVEYOR GENERALS REroRr.-Mr. Hix
ley, Surveyor General of the State will ac
cept our thanks for a copy of his Annua
Report.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-30
RATES OF ADyERTIsING.
cents n line for space occupied each insertion.

We need hardly caution our readers to receive
cum grano land pretty large grain at that, the
vague and indefinite rumors of Austrian successes
and French in Italy, that reach us by the
Arabia These reports originate, almost without
exception, with the Austrians themselves or are
derived from sources friendly to that side, and
come to us, exaggerated and distorted, through
English channels. Itis-'a Vienna despatch says
or-''the Austrans report''-and that neither
Vienna dispatches Austrian reports can be
compared in point of accuracy and truthfuness
to the official bulletins of the French command
ers, or even the gossipping correspondence of the
Paris newspapers, we have already had abundant
evidence to show. Thus-we heard by one steam
er that CANRoBERT was MORALLY wounded at Ma
genta and by the next, that he had actually died
of his wounds-the truth being that he was
never hurt at all. In both cases the news came to
us from Germany Ella England Then, again, we
had PARAGUAY D KILLERS stripped Of his COM
mand, and his baton transferred to Gene
raj FoREY, when at the very time
that he was reported to have sustained this dis
grace, he was winning for his Imperial MASTER
the brilliant victory of Marignano Of VICToR
EMMANUEL's defeat, and GARIBALDIs retreat, we
have heard more than once, and on each occasion
the story has turned out to be pure fabrication.
Now it is-according to the dispatches we publish
this morning-GARIBALDI that is again Ere
''pulsed,'' and strange to say, by the very Gene
raj DURHAM whose corps, according to previous
advices, GARIBALDI had utterly routed and we'll
nigh annihated. The truth is, that with the
English press the wish is so evidently father 10
the thought, that need not be surprised, at any
time, to find the London journals Selling with
avidity upon any news, the complexion of which
may be supposed to be untavorable to the Allied
cause, and magnifying it into story of defeat
and disaster
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-30
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN AND HIS HABITS
DP LIFE

One OF the w ashington correspondents, alluding
to the temporary absence of President Buchanan
from Washington, gives the following as to his
routine of life when there:
''He is exacting in the Department discipline
and, like Nelson, expects every to do his duty
He works Systematically after his fashion, ten
twelve hours day, and is by means pleased
former President ever explored details in the same
manner, and this may be one of the reasons why he
is subjected to many small annoyances, and hears
so much personally that had better come through
preparatory channel.
''The door of his reception-room is thrown open
regularly at one O'Clock, except on Cabinet days.
and then promiscuous crowd, by sort of con-
yentonal courtesy of precedence, tell their grefs
expand upon their services and submit their appl-
cations. The scene is generally amusing, but some
sad episodes of privation and distress often tinge
everybody walks in unannounced and waits for his
turn as in the line at post-oiice. No introduc-
tions are required, and no formality is observed
except when the gentler sex appear, when Mr.. Bu-
chanan rises to offer cvty. Otherwise he is
seated with sort of Dionysius ear to receive
everything that NAV be thrown in. He is a man
of methodical habits, of Conestoga constitution
and robust health. He rises early breakfasts ear
y, reads the papers and then sits down to work
more methodically and laboriously than any one
thousand dollar clerk in the Departments 1t is to
be said that he reads every paper connected with
the public business which may be submitted to his
Inspection and often dissents from the reports
made by his secretaries and even the legal opinions
of the Attorney General. His exercise is taken in
the evening, after which he returns to his Office or
the drawing-rOom, and either fulflls private
appointments or receives company until ten
O'clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-30

The Court Journal contains the following:
"The funeral of the Prince Rospgliosi as it seems
to belong to another century and bygone order of
things, WILL doubtless, be the last of its kind and
therefore merits description. BY an exclusive
privilege claimed by Roman princes, he was taken
to his last resting place in his state carriage gaily
decked, and newly painted for the occasion. The
funeral was celebrated at the church of San Fran
cesco, at Ripa, where the family vault of the Ro-
spigiosi is situated The last observance of the
ceremony was the most curious of all. The head
cook, in his costume of cinque cento, advanced re-
specially to the foot of the bier, and bowling to
the ground, asked the usual morning question
"Your Excellency has orders for me?'' The inqui-
ry was made with expressive smile and distinct
ness of utterance which almost shook the nerves of
the bystanders. The dead man, however, not be-
traying by word or gesture any comprehension OF
the question: the great functionary of the Rospigli
osi household, after waiting patiently for few
moments, Withdrew, walking backward to the door
of the church. and standing in the porch, called out
with sentorian voice to the drivers of the Rospigl
osi carriages gathered in vast numbers in the Pi-
azza, ''Drive home. His Excellency has no fur
Their orders to give you and will require your ser
vices no more.'" 1879 y.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-30
THE EXCHANGE MONTH"; Y AID YER Using
SUPPLEMENT

SUPPLEMENT
For July will be the last number that will reach
many parties before they come eastward to make
their purchases All the indications are that the
fall trade will open early and brskly. The country
is known to be unusually bare of goods and the fine
harvest now gathering, viii afford not only the
means of paying off some old scores, but reliable
basis of new credits. Our merchants should there
fore strive to take advantage of the first of Gus
toners, both by laying in their stocks early, and
also,by thorough system of timely advertisements
THE EXCHANGE is the only city paper which has a
circulation at all commensurate with the object of
bringing the advantages of the Baltimore market
fairly before the business men of the South and
West. The numbers already issued are now begin
ming to bear their fruits and have the qualification
daily of hearing of orders arriving from new buy
ers in consequence of advertisements therein. In
der to allow every reasonable advantage to pa
irons we have decided to make some deduction in
contracts by the year, from advertised rates.
This may be learned of our agents, CHARLES Fl.
CRAFT Co., or on application at our counting
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-30
BALTIMORE.
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1859.
,UE WEEKLY EXCHANGE.

After the first of July next, the proprietors OF
Tup EXCHANGE will regularly issue Weekly. 1t
will, no printed on double sheet, OF pure white
naner folded into eight pages presenting the best
forn for preservation, and in clear, leglbe type
II will contain the most interesting editorial and
.o,octod matter of the DAILY, in addition to tales,
sketches. appropriate essays and poems, contribu-
ted directly to its columns. Although not attempt
inc to fulfil the functions of an agricultural paper,
each number will contain matter of peculiar inter-
est to rural readers, and much will be taken,
bv reliable market reports and careful compari =
son and summary of crop statistics from all parts
of the world, to enable planters and farmers to
form intelligent opinions to the proper time of
disposing of their produce. THE WEEKLY Ex-
CHANGE will be mailed to subscribers for one year
on receipt of One DOLLAR. Single copies at the
counter 3 cents.
RATES TO CLUBS AND AGENTS.
6 copies will be mailed to one address for g
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
% cents line for space occupied each insertion
THE BALTIMORE EXCHANGE MONTH";
LY AID VERTISING SUPPLEMENT
FOR JULY
Will be promptly issued on the first of next month
as usual 1t has country circulation at least ten
times as great as any other commercial paper pub
lished in the city-is sent exclusively to prompt
and reliable business men-and, taking into consid
Grafton all the advantages presented by it, is by far
the cheapest and best advertising medium ever Of
fered to the citizens of Baltimore.
Mss- None but Baltimore advertisements re-
received. ... .r.... H
Terms-One dollar a square each insertion, cash.
Apent for the Nonl blv CHAs III, CRAFT 4 Co,
No. 9 Franklin Building. ..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-30
CHARLES GILMOR, Sole Agent,
ie296 No IS Second street, nesr the Post Office
NEW York LIFE INSURANCE CoMpASY.-Th

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CoMpANY.-This
very ourishng and popular Company which Messrs
E. j. RICHARDSON Son the Agents this city, has re-
Gently attracted the attention of citizens by the very
commendabe promptness with which paid large sum Of
money to the afflicted family Of Baltimore merchant, whose
sudden de ih the subject of very general
the formal proof of the death submitted
learn that the amount ordered to be paid with
waiting expiration the period ny the
terms Of the Policy Such action the part of the Com
pany cannot have failed to confirm the confidence this
community which it previously enjoyed and the melan-
choy above referred to remind those who
enjoying health and strength of the provision they
should make for their families in view Of DEATH je2S-6t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-30
BALTIMORE Coal CoMpANY's SOLE AGENCY.


The undersigned having been appointed SOLE AGENTS
for the sale of all the GENUINE BALTIMORE COAL COM
PANYS COAL sold in this market hereby notifies the pub
lie that other party authorized to sell the above Coal
except regularly appointed agents, who have written
authority from to SELL There Coal Dealers and others
in this city, who fraudulenty using name of the
Baltimore Coal Company" The Coal which selling
agent has been sold under the of The Baltimore
Company Coal for the past TWENTY-FIVE YEARS in this
market, and NONE OTHER Is GENUINE
The Baltimore Companys Coal offered to shippers,
nuacturers and at low prices any good
Coal in the market 2,2i0 lbs. to the ton guaranteed
CHARLES GILMOR, Sole Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-30

THE LATE STORM IN GEoRGErowN. 8. C.-We are
indebted to correspondent at that place for the
particulars of the storm noticed in the Courier
of Saturday We give his letter in FULL az it con-
tains some additional items, although the greater
lished:
GEORGETOWN, S. c., June 2.-On the 22d instant
we were visited by severe squa, accompanied
with thunder and lightning. Several negroes were
struck in the vicinity of the town. andtwo of them
killed instantly. The store occupied by l.. G. Eman-
ue, ON Bay street, was struck in the rear end and
several boards knocked off. The schooner Worth,
of New York, lying at the Phoenix mill, had her
manmast split, and sails and rigging considerably
damaged The schooner Solomon was also struck,
and her foremost and rigging were injured Charles
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-30
MisWIIaileous.

All the compartments are guaranteed dry and conse-
and will keep the yiands placed in them in better and
harder condition than in any other Refrigerator
After experimenting during the past winter we have
as nos pes
The principle Of the ARCTIC is futess and as construc
ted by us Se SSs2 Ts Ans il fy9FS
certan degree of cold be attained But this is not
the only air must be DRY and PURE, the
No Refrigerator Be dry unless the ,ohols Of the con-
af ne a OF Gr ae dry dry g. Se
y circulating throughout The entire apartments Ice cannot
sansS ss gSsdass Currents a no ." are e
gv oaecPioma5e not oafv SecSe Of the s Ss
Of ice, but also account Of the dampness produced bv
The shelves of the ARCTIC are open work. to allow the
arcT OF the ar down about the sides Of vessels
with moving currents Of cold air
and key each being mad out Of seasoned lumber in
the Tery best m and handsomely grained make
water jar from which perfectly water be had at all
For sale Wholesale and Retail by
Manufacturers and owners of Patent,
PATENT WATER PITCHERS.
Masser's Patent ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
Ice CHESTS REFRIGERATORs as low as S. apes Am
SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES,
l59 BALTIMORE STREET
We are offering Family Machines which
combine Improvements found in other machine. the
LOW PRICE
OF FIFTY AND
SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
Our Standard Machines which universally used BY
the manufacturing and the Northern cities
HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE,
which places them within the persons who hav
ewing to do.
OUR MACHINES ARE
-.. THE CHEAPEST OFFERED,
when considered they the only capable of dons
every kind of work. from linen bosom aeather shoe
Send for copy of Singer and Co.'s Gazette contain
| ing all information about Sewing Machines.
Hemmng Guages of all Sizes and Binding Guages fo
| every kind Of work, adjusted to our Machines
| W. E. FREDERICK,
| mhlqtfr AGENT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-30

her isolated. That Prussia, now that the wisdom
of her policy has been vindicaed by the course of
events, should consent to stultify herself by
throwing her armies across the Alps to defend a
cause for which she has avowedy no sympathy is
altogether incredible.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-30
The LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THIS CITY,

E. M0U N IT'S,
No. 81 NORTH GAY STREET, Baltimore,
Opposite the Odd Fellows Hall,
Where be found the largest Baltimore made
Furniture in this city Citizens and strangers are requested
to examine this stock of Furniture purchasing as
there be found always hand and made to order
TETE-A-TETES, in Brocatelle, Plush Hair CLOTH so
FAS, Walnut and Mahogany in Plush, Hair Cloth,
cred in goods to order Full French Paro Half French
ARM Rocking and easy CHAIRS, of various patterns in
Brocatele, Plush, or Hair Cloth CHAMBER SUITS, in
Walnutand Mahogany arous Styles from $50 $780,
large assortment of CaneSeat Rocking, Chamber Dining
and Reception Chairs in Walnut, Oak, &C. EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE BOARDS, and WHAT-NOTS, Of all pat
terms HAIR Husk and Spring MATTRESSES on hand and
made to order. All goods carefully packed.
E. MOUNT,
mhl7-tf No. 81 N Gay ST., opp Odd Fellows Hail.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-30

NEW SrEAMER.-We learn that the Norfolk and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company have contracted
with Messrs Skinner of Baltimore for the hull and
wood work, and Reeder, of the same city, for the
engine and boiler of new steamer which will prob
ably be finished in the course of few months. This
new steamer, when completed will take the place
of the j. E. Coffee, and will be fitted up in su-
perior style, well furnished and commodio in
every respect, and calculated to meet all the wants
q the travelling community on this route.-Nor-
folE Herald. seaf Z " IT '7TT9 1o-sS' w.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-30
New ARRIVAL.

LECoULTRE RAZORSl LECoULTRE RAZoRSl
-.-... AND RAZOR STROPS! .
These celebrated Razors and Srops, advantageousy
known Europe and this country for sale by mpor
ter, GABRIEL d. CLARK,
At his Watch and Jewelry Store of Calvert and
Water streets, Baltimore, Nd. e24-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-30
AupRn nAnnrppEorvprs &c

Mr. MARsTERs, 17 Lexington street. Howard street,
will furnish his patrons with pictures glass; card board,
plates canvass life size in miniature from nature
copied in OIL French pastel coors in style
perior excellence He has on hand full assortment plain
and fancy cases aso gilt frames the best MATERIAL
His long and aested enable him
his complete satisfaction charge s7y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-30

DIED.
On the 2sh instant HENRY CLOSE youngest son of Jas
Rippard, in the 18th year ofhs age. 4
On the 2Sh instant, MARY JOSEPHINE aged months,
only daughter Of John and Isabella Sheppard
On the 18th instant, HOWARD D., aged months and
days, only son of Daniel and Margaret Many \
On the 2Sh instant, WILLIAM ROBERT GITDEA, aged 6
Eildea
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-30
LADD, WEBSTER b Co.'s,
UNRIVALLED SEWING MACHINES,
PCS II 2O2 BALTIMORE STREET
PRAISE is SUPERFLUoUs.
ITS SUPREMACY is ESTABLISHED.
THE GROVER L BAKER
s + " " G. MA HIN E

q
Sc WING M CHINE,
The best in the world
For families to use, that desire stitch unrvaled for
BEAUTY, ELASTICITY and STRENGTH. This machine sews
equally well all fabrics muslin, cotton linen, wooen
CLOTH etc. from the finest Swiss Muslin up the heaviest
Beaver Cloth Leather 1t finishes its work. which is
durable than fabric at quicker speed
than other is simple in its construction easily
derstood and with proper management NEVER GETS OUT
OF REPAIR. Making stitch peculiar to ITSELF
nS- THE CELEBRATED DOUBLE LOCK STITCH
is impossible make Improvement the latter and
all other machines being Inferior it claims universal favor
THE UNRIVALED GROVER & BAKERS
Such machine, ZONE OF OUR HOUSEHOLD GoDsn is now
considered essential to the comfort weregulated
family as SIRE WINTER clamps AFTER TwI-
LIGHT
We only desire that every shall give it fair and i'm
partial examination that its superior merits
will be made apparent to every discerning eye.
Offices of exhibition and sae:lSl Baltimore street, Bait
1876 Broadway New York. Is Summer street. Boston;
100 Chestnut street. Philadelphia; So West Fourth street.
Cincinnati
60 Agencies in all the principal cities and towns IN the
United States.
- Send for a circular. m26-tf