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

By CRENSHAW d CO
RICHMOND, VA.
2.2OS BAGS RIO COFFEE,
227 BAGS LAGUAYRA COFFEE.
AT AUCTION.
We shall SCI! on WEDNESDAY 18th inst at our Ware
mousse on Bsin commencing at u NJ or Immediately AFTER
MesSrs uni1P Moncure and Co.'S sale Of Sugar the bal
anre o, tle ~ INJURED s., cargo consisting Of
VERY PRIME QUALITY and in double bags Unmarried
by US direct from Rio Ce anero and selected expressly for
this market. "
0O% BAGS LAGUAYRA COFFEE.
Terms1Under $780, cash. $780, months credit for
CRENsHAW Co,
SIS Richmond, Va.
BY F. "a. BENNETT q co
I'm LARGE SALE
VALUABLE HORSES BELONGING
TO THE B. d O. RAILROAD COMPANY,
AT AUCTION
On THURSDAY MORNING, September 18th, at 1919
clock we shall sell at Mount Clare Depot othe Baltimore
HEAD OF LARGE WEIIrBROKEN and TRAINED
l." DRAFT HORSE, exceedingly valuable and worthy
the attention of the public.
One large MULE kind and suitable for any heavy work
Strong MAIL WAGON, &c.
- ALSO,
NOTCE-The above horses are sold frr fault but be-
canse their work is now performed by steam.
They be any time before sale by applying
Mount Glare Depot Stables.
Terms cash, In bankabe money.
s6-ts F. W. BENNETT & CO, Auct'rs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-09

a BENZ. WASKEY'S
Ean EXTENSIVE
nj FURNITURE AND CHAIR TTAREROOAS
No. 3 Y. GAY ST,
Has hand and constantly manufacturing every descrp
ton of Chairs BcdSeads Tables Bureaus, Sideboars Sofas
TeteTees, Lounges Cribs Seees Wash and Work Stands,
Cradles Feathers Feather Beds Bedding HAIR
Husk Mattresses, wholesale and retail prices that
give satisfaction.
respectfully solicit your faYors.
Vessels and Steamboats, furnished with Mattresses Bedding,
&C. at the lowest prices Captains vessels and others will
find to their advantage buy of they may rely
having their goods packed with care for shipping.
Don't forget the numbcr-No North Gay street oc2l-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-09
MaMts.

WANTED. -MARYLAND SKIES, 1890.
wv [s741 McKIM & Co.
VNANTED-IN A COUNTING-ROOM, an in
w tel,igent Youth. reasonable compensation will be
allowed. Address X D. at this Office s61w
WANTED.-TWO OR THREE YOUNG
w MEN CAN'BE ACCOMMODATE WITH PLEASANT
BOARD and comfortable rooms. Apply at No. "a FRONT
STREET, opposite st. Nincent's Church s2-tf
A SMALL FAMILY, CONSISTING Or
AGRoWN PERSONS ENTIRELY, WITH A SER
xANT, desire to make arrangements for the Fall and
Winter, by engaging several rooms. Parlor and Cham
oer) which they will furnish themselves in commodious
and comfortable house, where there few or no her
boarders and in the northwestern portion of the city Ac
eommodations can be rendered person commencing an es
Enlistment OF this Sort which will diminish the outlay OF
capital necessary at first starting Address &C. this office,
without delay. a3l-tf
A YOUNG MAN, FULLY COMPETENT To
-ATAKE CHARGE OF A SET OF BOOKS, WISHES TO
PROCURE SITUATION in that capacity with good
house where he can make himself generally useful The
most satisfactory references be given. Please address
"BOOKKEEPER,' at this Office asst
S0,UOUNER IN an old established Commission
and Liquor Business the wharf, with cash capital of
the above amount doing good and profitable business Adj
dress II. A. LTTTON,
m2itf Care p. O., Box S0S, Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-09
uire on the premises, or of B. T. ELDER,
+ No. 100 South Eutaw street
DWELLING HOUSE
n AZ u 4 Z N 4,

fET..H u ELLlNG HOUSE
lNiis ON FRA NKLIN STREET
Ely FOR SALE
A very desirable Dwelling House, franklin street, be-
tween Charles and St Paul streets The lot has
franklin of 30 feet with depth of Ham
ton street The Dwelling is built in the substantial
manner and has all the modern cOnvenienceS The furn
ue (Which is all Of the best description and make, and but
short time in use) Paintings &C. &c. will be sold with
the House or separately. The premises be examined
ana terms made known o application to
-.o ALEX. YEARLY & son,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-09

8 HARRIS, JR.,
-. BASEMENT CHESAPEAKE BANK,
NORTH STREET,
Buys and sells all the stocks other securities Of this
and other markets on commission. selItf
FT7HOMAS W. HALL,
L STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
NO. FRANKLIN BUILDING, NORTH STREET,
Buys and sells on commission the STOCKS AND SECURI-
TIES of this and other markets. NeoateS Notes, Loans,
&c, &c. jyl4tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-09

49, FOR SALE OR RENT
E; House Cough and Caroline street, suitable for
-asssA= Grocery. Provision Dry Goods Store
House No III franklin street. suitable for Produce Pro
vision or Clothing Store.
House No 81 North Frederick street, suitable for Lager
Beer Saloon or Boarding House
Inquire of C. II. MYERS & BROS,
aft No EYrhanup plarp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-09
rT~ NOTICE -. Gzss.seszzSszzssssSS1

SHIPPERS.
III view Of the approaching fall trade, the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company have, in connection with the Southern
Railroad Companies greatly reduced their through
goods
The following exceedingly low tariff has been adopted by
the Baltimore Steam Packet Company in consideration of
through shipments from Baltimore Goldboro and Will
mington, n. c., via Portsmouth, Va:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29
THH DYING NEVER WREp.-It 10

THE DYING NEVER WREp.-It 10
q striking fact-.the dying nsver ,oeep.
The circle of sobbing, agonized
hearts around, produces not ono
tear. Is it that he 10 insensible and
stiff already in the chill Of dissolu-
tiona That cannot be; for he asks
Tor his fathers hand, as if to gain
strength in the mortal struggle, and
leans on the breast of mother, broth.
er, or sister, with still conscious af-
lection; and just before expiring, at
evening after long days converse
with the Angel Of Summons, he says
to his oldest brother-the last audi.
BILE good night Of earth-"Kiss me,
kiss mel" 1t must be because tho
dying have reached a point too deep
for our earthly crying and weeping.
They are face to face with higher
and holier beings, with the Father
in Heaven, and his angel throng, led
on by the Son himself; and vIat are
griefs Of mourning, tears u a dying
farewell--be It that they are shed by
the dearest on earth-:n that vision
bright Of immortal lie and ever
lasting reunionl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29

AN ILLOGICAL Passion. calousy
is one Of the most natural, yet the
most unphilosophical, of all human
passions. 1t stands to reason, that
ifa man loves . woman, and his love
is unrequited, the best thing he cau
do il to lot her alone, and, Ii posi-
ble, to forget her. II she loves an.
other, there is certainly no help for
it, and getting angry about it, is, per.
haps, just the worst thing that can
be done. Ye. 1t is very difficult to
prevent being angry, when one finds
that tho idol Of his hearts affections
is tonder Of "some other feller" than
Of oneself. We very much doubt Il
the fact OF a man being jealous ever
rpads any woman love him-on the
contrary, it very often prompts men
to make themselves s0 ridiculous,
that it is a wonder how anybody can
ever tolerate them. The green-eyed
monster is stranger to very few;
but he is terribly illogical In bis
reasoning. .ra.g
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29
SHOCKING OAsUALTY.-We clip the
following items from the Elyria Do.
mocrat OF Wednesday:

SHOCKING OAsUALTY.-We clip the
following items from the Elyria Do.
moorat of Wednesday:
On Wednesday last, as Mr.. Wal.
ter Morgan, son,in-law Of Thomas
Aston, was leading ont Mr.. Aston's
celebrated Herefordshire bull, Fair
boy, the fastening attached to the
ring in the bulls nose gave way, and
he attacked his groom with great
violence. Mr.. Morgan was thrown
down. and tossed several times in
the air, and then tho infuriated
brute, weighing 1900 pounds, kneel-
cd down upon the PROSTATE man,
crushing his ribs in a terrible man.
ner. At this critical moment, Hen.
ry Farmer, a slender looking young
man of nineteen, but lion hearted,
at the risk Of his own life, flew to the
rescue, and seizing the bull by the
ring, relieved the wounded man.
The animal rushed upon young Far.
mer, knocking him down, but he
held fast to the ring and came of
conqueror, leading the ferocious
brute triumphantly into his stable.
Fairboy was taken to four or five
State Fairs, last Fall, (where he
drew first premiums) by Mr.. Nor
gan, who has always managed him
with ease and safety. When we las
heard from the wounded msn, be
was improving, with Q fair chance
for his recovery.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29

devout, sat Father Smiley. After
service, the people were requested to
meet early IN the week, to hear the
report. All came again. Ate,
thanks had been returned to God
Tor his safe return, Father Smiley
rose. and told his story, That the
Lord had prospered his mission;--
that he had sold his -four for twenty.
seven dollars q barrel, and then got
safely back He then drew ont a
large purse, and poured upon the
table a larger pile of gold than most
of the spectators had ever seen be.
fore. The young men we're paid
each one hundred dollars. Father
Smiley was asked his charge. He
meekly replied, that he thought to
have the same as one of the young
men, though he had not done quite
as much work. II was immediately
proposed to pay him three hundred
dollars. This he refused till the
Pastor was paid. Upon counting
the money, it was found there was
enough to pay what was due Mr..
Smith, to advance his salary for the
year to come, to reward Father Smi-
ley with three hundred dollars, and
then have large dividend for zach
contributor. Thus their debts were
paid, their Pastor relieved, and while
life lasted he broke for them the /
bread OF life. The bones of both
Pastor and Elder repose in the same
:hurchyard, but grateful posterity
'till tell this pleasing story Of the
)ast."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29

BAD TEMPER AND EooNoMy.--Ol
all unhappy places, that is the mos,
unhappy in which bad temper rules,
and a disposition clothes the house
hold in sadness. Jekyll, the wit,
once said of Lord Kenyon, who was
born parsimonious aud petulent, tina,
it was Lent all the year round in bis
kitchen, and Passion week in his
psrlor. But how many Kenyons
are there In every day common life!
They make themselves wretchsd.
and keep all wretohed around them
by their ebullition Of spleen and Of.
forts Of ultra economy, and produce
no corresponding benefit. They aid
no principle Of morality. They I'D.
vsncs nolsocial good. They Get an
evil example. They fritter q away
what better. Qualities may embellish
their nature and develop only their
baser ones that degrade them, and
disgrace their reputation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29
Mrs. Partington Patriotic.

| Hurrah! said Ike, as he read the
Iact in tho papers, here is O'Ragor
admitted to the UEion. A turrinel
should judge, remarked Mrs. Par.
tington, looking very wisely at the
steam that rose from the tea-cups
and formed in one cloud near the
ceiling, but | am glad they have let
him come in to enjoy our political
rights and leits and other preroga.
tives. There is room enough, and
the rear Of our institutions should be
extended. do not bolieve a man
should be cut off because be was not
born in this country for twenty. one
years, which OF course was not apy
fault Of his, for everybody would be
born here if they could have their
own action consulted. 1t means,
said Ike, a new state. Well, child
replied she, the odds is only the diff
ference states or men it is all the
same, Let them come into our
grand CONSERVATION, where the eagle
shall spread it's broad opinions over
them and make them happy in an
unlimited bondage of brotherhood,
like the Siamese twins. She had
not taken her eyes from the steam
that rose from the cups, and Joined
ia one cloud, that seemed to repro.
sent the Union she was depicting.-I
Ike had better illustration, for he
took the preserved peaches on the
plate, and put them all into one
place.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29

'MErHoDIsrs ExpELLED FROM Texas.
The Texas papers give particulars Of
the proceedings OF several meetings
recently held in Fannis comfy, for
the purpose Of taking measures to
expel the members Of the Methodist
Church North, who are accused Of
being Abolitionists. At one meet.
ing committee OF fifty was appoint
ed to wait on Bishop Jayne with Q
warning. They performed their du-
ty on Q Sunday, whilo the BishOp
was engaged in the morning service
in the church. Ii was also resolve
that the Methodist Church North
could not be tolerated In Texas, and
that it must be put down II neoessa-
~. A committee was appointed to
drsff other resolutions, to be sctsd
upon AZ an adjourned meeting.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29

- asyoe Ux0fQ&Iaft
A toochirg scene oss1ffsd W.
M Monday Al the opera. DuriuR ~
sixth representation Of the HMevesS
neuSn Of Felicien David, 20 long d.
layed By the indisposition Of tks ar-
tlsts, Rogsr'a voics, hardly ruoesu61
cd from IN obstinate cola 800
down. Unused TO such "a expofi-
ence, the great singer, seissd Win
despair, could not restrain M teIrs,
he snatched the theatrical esovr
from HE brow, flung il upon, Us
stage, and rushing behind ~
scenes, implored the Director 10 sc.
cept bis immediate resignation. y
During this time the audiencs. n.
called him with such fervor, that he
wss obliged to appear again upon
the stage. On seeing bis distress, ,
the multitude encouraged him hy
sympathizing cries and applsuse.---
Roger bowed, weeping bitterly
Some one cried out: III you cannot
sing, speak" The emotion was not
less lively upon tho stage. Madame
Borghi Mamo, with glistening eyes,
clasped Rogers hands to give him
courage. Never had artist received
more marked expressions Of symps.
thy. Roger was deeply touched,
and gratitude gave him strength that
lriumphed over nature, HE voice
and he could sing, II not
better, with at least as much express.
on as ever. The evening, which to
lim had opened with humiliation,
finished with a triumph. L Courier
les Rtats Unis.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29
Horrible if True.

The Journal du Hare describes
the following extraordinary circum-
stance which has just occurred in
that place:
Two strangers, q man named
Lcirche, about thirty-five years OF
age, and a woman called Rachel,
aged about forty, arrived here about
three months ago, and took a lodging
in house OF the Rue d'Albanie. -
They had, it is said, a sum of two
thousand francs each when they
took the house, but that sum having
been exhausted sooner than they ex-
pccted, they found themselves re-
duced to state of distress. They
had been in the habit OF having their
meals brought to them from a res.
taurant in the ncighborhood. The
waiter went to the house as usual
one day last week. but found tue
door shut, and on knocking got no
answer. He went again some time
after, as well ss fhe following day,
but always with the same result
The postman also brought letters ad
dressed Co Leirche, but could get no
reply on knocking. Things went on
in this way for week, when, the
day before yesterday, information
having been given to the Police oi
the disappearance Of the two, the
Commissary had the door opened
when q horrible scene presented it.
self. In a room on the first floor
the doors and windows of which had
been hermetrically sealed by means
of strips OF paper pasted where any
air might enter, they saw two livid
heads standing out from under the
bed clothes.
A large brazier in which cbarcoa
had been placed and burnt out, stood
near tho bed, and the room was quite
unbearablc from a dreadful stencil
On the window being opened anc
air admitted, one of the persons il
the bed, whom they had supposed tt
be dead, suddenly rose and exclaim
ed, Hush! hush! do not make &
noise; he is asleep!" The person
thus speaking proved to be a woman
and in spite OF her opposition, tn,
agents approached and found tn,
body OF a man in an advanced state
ofdecomposition, by the side Of which
the unfortunate woman, who haC
become a maniac, had been lyint
for a week, It is believed, withou
any sustenance. How her constitu
ton had enabled her to Withstand
not only the fumes of the charcoal
but the pestilential miasms Of tn,
room, it is wonder to every one.-
The appearance Of the woman wa
scarcely human, and she was carried
to the hospital in dreadful state o
exhaustion. In q subsequent issu,
the Journal du Haore states tina
the woman Rachel remains in a des
perate state at the hospital of tina
place. An idea may be formed O
tho mental tortures she must hav,
Undergone, from the fact that he
hair, during the week, turned com
!, pletely gray. ..'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29

There are certain undeniable facts
which no honest or candid man will
attempt to get round, which we think
ought to be read in every political
gathering in the country. Here ere
some of them:
l. The Democratic party passed
the Nebraska bill, which professed
to give the right Of determining for
or against slavery to the people of
the territories.
2. The Democratic admins
tration attempted to force through
Congress the Lecompton Constitu.
tuition, which was formed by fraud
and was not sustained by one.fifth OF
the people of Kansas, as the subse-
quent election proved; thus openly
contemning ard defying the doctrine
OF popular sovereignty, which placed
it in power.
s. Having failed in this, the
English Bill was passed, which ad.
mitted Kansas with slavery, but
kept It territory otherwise. 1t shut
the door on freedom, and opened
it to slavery. This fact is in the
letter Of the law.
4. Buchanan, the Democratic
President, declared in his letter to
S,llimsn, that slavery existed in Kan.
sas, in spite OF the people.
3. Judge Taney, in his Dred
Scott opinion, says that slavery can
go anywhere in the territories. d,
80 To crown the whole, the Pres
ident now says-and late number
Of the. Union, his official paper
says-that slavery is in Kansas,
and the people OF the territory have
no righ: to vote upon il. IL any one
doubts this fact, let him be referred
to the several numbers of the Union
for tho month OF September, 1853.
7. Buchanan has been in Office
two years, and in that time has mad,
a debt Of forty millions of dollars.
| s. The official report Of Cobb, hi
Secretary ofthe Treasury, shows tha
in the year ending the 3Oth OF June
1858, the expense Of the governmen
was eighty-one millions OF dollars.
8. The same report shows, tina
to pay this the government had I,
use twenty three millions Of borrow
ed money. Since said report wa
published, the administration ha
borrowed twenty millions moreI
! 10. The summary Of these fact
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29
New York Items.
The New York correspondent Of
the Boston Transcript says:

The New York correspondent OF
the Boston Transcript says:
Washington Irving attained his
seventy sixth year on the Sd instant.
His neighbors indicated their re-
membrance by offerings of flowers.
and by visits and greetings. Al
though during the past Winter our
beloved and pioneer American au.
thor has suffered from sleeplessness
and Asthma, he is, on the whole, i'm
proving in health. Happy is it that
he has lived to put the finishing
touch to his life OF Washington, and
happier still that he can look back
ward from serene and h0nored old
age, upon literary career of more
than half century, free from all Bit
terness, unsullied by reproach, and
followed. throughout by genial asso.
Citations and enduring love,
For several years past a tall, 1.-the
figure, OF manly aspect, with snow
white hair, and a countenance singu,
larry like Trumbull's Washington
has been familiar in our streets, anc
has now vanished from them forev
,er. This was Colonel Mckenney
Indian Commissioner under Johr
Quincy Adams, and the author o
an interesting work on tho Abo
rigines. lie was truly gentleman
OF the old school-dignifed, urbane
punctilious, sensitive but generous
brave and genial; and even wher
reduced in circumstances, he wor,
his gray plaid shawl, with q gai
and bearing as if he felt bis "martia
cloak around him."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29


MASTER WALL, the Eliot school
"martyr," has received some more
testimonials among them Q silver
goblet from Oovington, Kentucky
Around the brim II is thus inscribed:
"We are ready to die rather than to
transgress the laws of God received
from our fathers; ii. Msccabees, O.
vii, v. 3D." Beneath is a cross
with the legend, ,-"M hoo sigHo vin-
css." Upon the body Of the goblet
are the words: "The Cathedral
Schools Of Covington, Kentucky, to
Thomas l.. Wall, as . Tribute OF
Admiration for bile Nllial Piety,
Manly Fortituda, and Heroic Faith
under Torture OF the Eliot School,
Boston, March 14th, 1852"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29
singular Absence and Return of q
SOung Lacy of st. Louis.

oOuhg Lacy oil St. Louis.
The st. Louis Republican has the
following item:
On th1 10Th of September, 1853,
Miss Enphrasia Wiuslow, seventeen
years OF age, left the residence of her
Uncle, a respectable Merchant of
this city. When quite young she
had the misfortune to receive, by the
fall OF heavy piece of furniture, q
severe injury, which affected the
brain in such manner as to deprive
her almost entirely Of reason. She
was girl Of rather handsome fei
lures, tall :orm, black hair, and of .
very pleasing expression OF counten-
ance, which, instead OF indicating
dementia. was calculated on the
other han1 to impress one with the
idea that she was girl OF more than
ordinary intelligence, except that
occasionally there was a singular
sort of wiliness in her eyes unpleas.
ant to see. Her disappearance was
quite mysterious, and caused great
deal OF anxiety and alarm. The
most Oil igent search was made for
Miss Winslow in every part of the
city without avail, and / ytters were
dispatched to various places in hopes
to learn of her whereabouts.
On Saturday morning last, after
an absence OF seven months, the
young lady returned to her uncle's
residence. Repeated trials failed to
obtain from her a single word in re.
ply as to where she had been, or
any OF the circumstances OF her dis
appearance. Her malady had evil
IDENTIFY grown great deal worse. =
No explanation has passed her lips,
not a syllable of any kind. She does
not seem to recognize any of her
relatives. Where she came from
cannot be ascertained, AS all in.
quiries in that direction have thus
lar proved unavailirg.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29
A Literary Curiosity.

A St. Petersburgb journal informs
the public Of q great literary treasure
now in the possession Of the Impe-
rial Library at st. Petersburgh, con-
tanning the records OF the Bastile.-
When, during the French revolu.
ton, the rich literary stores of the
destroyed Bastile, together with
those Of numberless abbeys and cas-.
tles, were dispersed to the wind, a
Russian, OF the name of Dubrowsky,
who was attached to the Russian
embassy at the Court of Versailles,
as translator, sacrificed tho whole of
his fortune in order to save of these
treasures As much as possible. Du-
browsky later fell into poverty, but
for all that, and although brilliant
offer was made to him, it is said,
from England, he did not part with
his collection, but presented it to the
Emperor Alexander, who rewarded
him with a considerable donation
and pension for lite. The collection
was kept in the Imperial Library,
and only few small and particular
ly elegant volumes were transmitted
to the Emperor's private library in
the Hermitage. This valuable col
lection contains royal letters de cach-
ct, ordinances Of the Ministers, let
ters Of the Ministers to the officers
Of the Bastile, notices and reports of
the Police spies in reference to the
prisoners, confiscated poems and
prose works, poems and writings in
prose written in the Bastile, and,
astly, the records Of that formidable
and hated prison.