davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, Wednesday, Sep.em-
Der 2Sh.-TOtal receipts of Cattle of all kinds for the
week.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

MONUMENT TO DR.. KANE.-It has been already
announced that the Masonic fraternity intend to
erect a monument to that distinguished member of
their order, the late DR.. Elisha Kent Kane The
New York committee have reported on the subject.
and their report having been adopted, has been
distributed among the four hundred and fifty lodg-
es in that jurisdiction. 1t is recommended by the
committee that each of these lodges contribute the
sum OF five dollars and it is confidently believed
that all will give small a towards an enter
prise so deserving. This special aid is solicited in
the report, and, with the aid that will likely fol-
low from other jurisdictions, the Kane Monument
Association hope to raise the sum SIS 900 required
to complete the modest monument proposed bv
them in honor ofthe late illustrious navigator, and
in honor, too, of the bond of brotherhood that
prompts this act of affectionate remembrance
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE.
Steamship VIM. Jenkins, Hallett, Boston, 9th inst
Ship John G. Coster, Hamilton, Heyeot, llth inst.
Bark Maryland. (Brem) HellmerS, Bremen, 18th inst
Schr. Virginia. Tyler Norfolk, 2Sth inst
Schr. 7. Armstrong Linnell, Providence, 26th inst
CLEARANCES FOR BALTIMORE
Bark Sylph, Jones, Boston, 9th inst
Bark Cherokee, Hopkins, New Orleans, 2ISt inst.
Schr. VIM. Colquitt, Skinner, Richmond, 26th inst
Schr. VIM. Severe, Brooks, Richmond, 81 inst
Schr. VIM D. Coquitt, -, Norfolk, 18th inst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30
AN ITEM TO THOMAs CORWIN,S CREnIT

AN LEM ~ lhOMAS tORN IN y CHEDll.
At a public meeting held at St. Clarsville,
Ohio, few days since, Hon. Thos. Corwn, speak
ing of the opposition to the Fugitive Slave Law
is reported by the St. Cairsville Gazette (0pposi-
tom to have said:
'FThat is the law, and we have agreed to abide
by 1.-THE law IS constitutional, and it must be
obeyed. Young lawyers with soaped mustachios
and cigar foot long in their mouths, who had
cursorily glanced over Blackstone's Commentaries
and had read Swan on Executors and Administra-
tors and perhaps seen WilcOx's Forms had no hes
itation in pronouncing it unconstitutional but in
the face Of such distinguished authority Il is con-
sttutional, and it is the law of the landthat the
highest and most intelligent tribunals in the land
have so pronounced it-so decided it, and there
can be no doubt about it,"
The Gazette says Mr.. Corwin further declared:
"Now, it being the law, it must be oJeyed-ifit is
resisted, it is felony; if resisted with an armed
force, it is treason, and those who resist it must be
shot-must be hung, Some men among us have
doctrine they call higher law doctrine and profess
that their cOnsciences are above and beyond the
Constitution, and that they will not obey the law.
These gentlemen are traitors and must be elevated
to purer atmosphere-suspended- 'p."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

SNAKE SToRY.-Mr. Samuel Hawkins living in
Mt. Crawford, in this county, shot an enormous
bulsnake fortnight ago, about mile from Mt
Crawford, in what is known as Cedar Ridge The
snake was eleven feet in length, and its body was
over foot in circumference. 1t was in pursuit of
younger brother of Mr.. Hawkins, making kind
of believing noise, peculiar to this serpent, when
it shot. Its teeth were an inch in length
These singular reptiles are scarce III this county.
this being the first one we have heard of-Rock-
imqkam Va. Register.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

SAILED.
Brig s. G. Bass, Wnchest Aspinwa tow of steam
tug Hector.
Brig Mary Cobb Pllsbury Boston, in tow fthe steamug
IiOness.
Sehr George y Arther (Br) Dorrtc, Nassau, n p, in
tow Of the JAS Murray.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

From NiCARAGUA.-A correspondent in Nicaragua
dating at Managua on the 9th of August, states
that Congress had adjourned after transacing some
very important business. The Lamar .Zeedon trea-
ty had been ratified to meet the wishes of our gov
ernment, the antiflibuster clause in the sixteenth
article being suppressed. The British treaty was
not acted on, as Sir w. Gore 0usey was in the in
terror of Costa Rica, and could not to Realejo
until the dry season set in. Nicaragua wished to
see the Mosquito question settled. The French
treaty had been modified and ratified. A postal
convention with the United States was needed
Honduras had obtained a beneficial colonization
grant. The importation of Cinnamon had been or
dered by the Nicaraguan government. The news
of the revolution in Costa Rica did not produce
much sensation. The Vandyke Transit Company
had informed government that they would open the
route during September or October.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

The New York Commercial Advertiser publishes
the following extract from a mercantile house in
San Francisco, dated the Sd of September:
"Business here is completely overdone in all
branches of trade. There are goods enough alrea-
six months, if no ships are to arrive during that
time, and enough now on the way to last another
three months after the first six months have passed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

CovNGToN AND ONO RArLRoAD-A convention of
the friends of the Covington and Ohio Railroad was
held in Putnam county, Va. Kanawha, Cabel,
Mason, Putnam, Logan and Wayne counties were
represented. Col. Joab Early, of Putnam, was
elected President. In the preamble adopted is set
forth the Importance of finishing the road The
resolutions adopted it to be the true policy of
the State that such an appropriation should be
made to this road at the coming Legislature as will
be sufficient to complete the entire road and that
at least S2,O00000 of such appropriation should be
annually expended on the road until the same is
completed to the Ohio river. A committee was
appointed to lay before the Legislature at its next
session memorial embodying the proceedings of
the convention.
On Friday last freight car on the Illinois Rail
road took fire, and while all a-baze subjected to
a pour bath which soon extinguished the flames. A
portion of the and large amount of the freight
was burned. Among the latter was box marked
"codfsh," which was so badly charred that on at
tempting to remove it, it fell to pieces, and was
found to contain two kegs of gunpowder An Illi-
nois editor with dry humor which such an event
is so liable to provoke, closes his account of the
affair with the remark that sin few minutes more
The engineer would have received the worst blow
ing up he ever got"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

REMARKs.-The Beef market is again lower Over
5000 head of beeves have been received and the
rate obtained is less than eight cents lb the high
est price 94G0 Co. the latter for only very few extra
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

A San Francisco writer of late date, says the fol-
lowing are about the rates of wages now paid:
Carpenters from 81 to 81 per day; bricklayers and
masons, from 81 to Sc; backsmiths, wheelwrights,
machinists, painters, tinsmiths, from So to $3.50;
common laborers, $5; farm hands, from $50 to $40
per month, and found; servants, from S25 to $40
per month, and found; cooks, from $50 to $50.
The Common Council of Norfolk and Portsmouth
Va, have adopted resolutions instructing their re-
spective Mayors to invite the agent of the "Great
Eastern to visit that port.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14
nlistrllontnms.

rS- The Subscription Book OF u o Cosmoaol.lau AT |
Association open ior the G yeaf, aud ilo portion
Ot the public
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14

A CoLD WINTER PRFDIcTED.-Abou ten
days ago a tremendous drove of gray squirrels
numbering hundreds Of thousands, suddenly
made their appearance on the Meramac, cover,
ing the trees and waters like pail, Thousands
of them were afterwards found dead in the river
and Oh the ground They crossed the Mssis
sppi at that point, aud worked their way dow II
the river, until on Wednesday they reached
Cape Girardeau, crossing the river at that point
in countless myriads, The citizens turned out
en- masse, and killed thom by hundreds. Ev.
cry tree aud bush in that vicinity swarmed
with them until night, when they all dispp-
peared, aud have not been heard of since
Their route was marked as by devastating
storm Trees were girdled and fields destroyed,
Old French settlers predict very severe win
ter, as it was noticed in 1884 and '52 that im
mcnse droves of squirrels suddenly made their
appearance, followed by intensely cold weather
ST. Louis EIpTsSs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14

THE AMgRIcAH CoLLEoR AT RoME.- Under
the direction of the Propaganda, works are go~
ing on with great activity in the Convent Of tho
Umita, in Rome, to prepare it for College.
The great building fsituate at the foot Of the
Quirinal, toward the Corso) Las been bought for
S43 600, aud is destined as a college for North
American and ecclesiastical students. The Bish-
ops of the United States who arc about fifty in
number, have recently sent $50. 900, to the Pore
for the necessary works; and before the end Of
this year the place will be arranged, and will be
French College has lately rebuilt the church Of
ST. Chiara, and by the side of il large ostat-
lishment contains sixty students Srain has be-
gun works for national ecclesiastical seminary.
The South American College opened last year
with thirty five students.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14

SIMPLICITY oP DREss.-Prentico, of the Lou.
isville Journal speaks thus TO his readers;-
"Those who think that, in order to dress well.
it is necessary TO dress cktravagantly and gaud-
lily, make great mistake Nothing so well
becomes true feminine beauty A. simplicity
We have seen many a Temarka ly fine person
robbed Of its fine effect by being over dressed
Nothing is more unbeeoming thad over loaded
beauty, The simI licity of the classic taste is
the ladies' we're not gaudily, but simply arrayed,
and we doubt whether any ladies excited more
admiration. So also the noble old Roman mat.
rons, whose superb forms were worthy ofthem,
were always very plainly dressed Fashion
often presents the lines ofthe butterfly, but fash,
ion is not a classic goddess"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14

BsIy- For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14
BuiI0crs & Arfbitttts,

BROOKS S. G. a. Il. W., BUILD
- ERs Alsr danufactuTers of Dours, Blinds sash,
Brncketsand an Kinds of ScroSawing aud Buthic wOrE
Particular tttenu IN paid 10 Fitting Up Stores Factory
niysion-st NO. Cenlte plnck. Cleyeland ~ noa.-H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14
COGI, Coal, Coal.

A Lien JONES, Dealer in COAL,
IA win Keep cons ANT on hand and for sale at Euc
81 4. V. Crossing, 10y the load at the lowest
cash pttcVs.
Several vt tho best quaitus Of BuminnuS Goals, r
gTuos, stoves Gnd ian i generally Also gnnd BucA-
smith and Steam c, ,rs hand aud UNDER GOuu
COVER continuance the former pHtu uagc Of s1id
yard most resuccfu'ly solicited. Also ww invite all
others wishnl p1rchHse Coal TO give call before
puCua.ing Intend ~ sell Good Goals aud on
Reasonable terms as eau ,he bought IN the C,ty.
Orders len The Post Office. addressed to either Allen
Jones r. q. =. er, will receive prompt attention
The Subscriber also has constantly haud on 'ho
g =. U. Coal Pier aud is rarey ng fnm tho mines
for sale by the ton, l7d good Family, Black
smith Goals ul OF Which he will sell ut prices
the times Orders el al the Psi Oc- addr,sed to
ALLEN JONES,
will receive prompt nttCnti n.
Office on G. n p Il r.. Coat Pier and for the above at
Euclid St u. II. -, ssing C!tvslaud Oiio. sop23:C2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14
PURE HAMNOSDSVILLE STRIP VEIN
g @ A L..

ENHIS SUPERIOR COAL IS OF
EERED 10 individuals nr club. 10y tho c,r load tj
tous delivered at the depot OF the Cleveland Psburg GA
IL. " CleYe laud, at % price to SUIT The tunes.
With one trial Of this mode OF purchase, tho consumer
will be most thornug convinced Of ,ory great adv
tuse sample Of The coal be the store of
Msssrs Huett Rutger Co. l25 Water street w th wh"u'
OuiUrs hF le 9ul which will be promptly hlCd) or
" II WALLACE s. SON.
IIumm1udyville, Jeu Go T.. Sfrh. 2. Is sepbR5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14
Boarding.
POARNING nOuSE= -Dr. BEAOn I
Gool Ucolers
Camel Coal.

J. NJ. KELLY, COAL DEALER,
ON rHE
Cleveland & Pittsburgh u. r. Coal Pier,
HAS A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF
4 Il 'CANNEL COAL" for ssie. Cali and NY It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14
MORNING LEADER.
raiDAY MonSISe, OCT "a, 1853
nIA1n aNn nnNA,LeNrlI rnlNrlNa

TINTN IND TTTN 7 NJ IN " 7 7 ~ n u W
-" PLAN aud Otnlmcitd PuptiugJ uyury dgsct,pti 20
tnur prng Estahtishurut %. The LcGdff trU,
utust uud most upd steam presses, u tht
ttyle short uuticu, aud ul reasonable rates PA
ocular attention paidt biauk work Evrfycsorpt0ns
ndug done peCiay blank book Ludgcrs, Journals
tiea Books, Receiving B0uA S, nc, ~.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18
lFrom the Pittsburg Post.]
The Dem mocratic Party.

Mr. ED1roR In looking over many of the
Opposition journals Of the day, and seeing the
old Democratic party traduced as it is the
weakness of poor fallen human nature is more
than ever brought forcibly to mind In
science, as well as III politics. the grandest
achievements Of human intellect aud reason
have always, and still. opposed by weak
and ignorant minds. To this class Of men, E
politics. we would say, look over the pages Of
history, from tie birth Of the first political par
ty down to the present day, and tell Us, if you
car, that since God made this world of ours,
there ever was an equal in point Of achieving
the perfection of all human government to the
glorious old Democratic party
! f It We're necessary to show yoG some Of the
workings of the Democratic party, we would
recall to mind the incidents Of '1G-tte aggres-
sIens of the mother country upon our own, and
tel you that it was a Democratic party that
was first to say, these States are, and Of right
ought to be, free and independent" We would
show you how Democratic party carried the
country through the Revolutionary war and
when kind Providence smiled upon our lahors
In behalf of liberty aud independence, that
Democratic party showed TO the world. Tor the
first time siuce the creation Of man. govern
ment where the representatives are chosen hv
the people Passing over the long lists o. tr-
nmps of the party we come down to the tIme
when in the halls of Congress some fanatics ut
the North threatened to dissolve the Union
and form campact Of states apart from the
south, and point you tc the fact that it was the
Democratic party that first took the ground IN
opposing the oonoxous principle OF prescribing
any state on account of her peculiar inStitu-
tions, and in the name of our common country
boldly proclaimed the doctrine Of " no North,
no Soutb no East no West, but the Union,
now and forever, one and inseparablc'' 1t is
true, that factious leaders have left and I'M
wisely abused the party, but as oft have they
returned 20 their former faith ashamed of
the nesition into which misguided reason has
led them, and mortified at the most dazzling
party is co-.xtent with tho foundations Of our
republican institutions, and three quarters OF q
century has SO entwined it in the institutions OF
orr country, that its existence is fixed irrefocs
ble. Go long as oar government lasts
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18
FFrom the New Orleans Deita. ]

The victim in the recent duel Mobile
died under circumstances peculiarly melancholy
| and distressing. He had come to the city to
prepare for his union with one Of the most
beautiful and elegant young ladies in MSsssp-
pi. Instead Of her gay and happy BRIDE
| groom coming to claim the hand which had
been pledged to him, the coffin containing
his pale corpse was delivered, on the banks OF
the river, into the custody Of the betrothed, as
the one who bad the first and strongest claim
to it, To her home the remains were borne
IIither soon came the doating father, to gaze
upon the manly form Of him upon whom he
| had reposed his chief hope in life--the gallant
| and talented youth who gave such rich promise
of brilliant manhood
The last sad ceremonies and the closing
scene Of this sorroWlul tragedy are thus dc
scribed by she Eagle, Of Jackson
"The scene was well calculated to TOUGH the
heart Of the most calous. The shades Of even
ing had gathered around the stars shone clear
and bright above if in mockery Of human
aspirations ;tle surrounding oaks waved proud
" over the burial rites to the weakness OF
manhood's boasted strength while the solemn
voice Of the of G cd sounded like the warn
ings of an angel. 4 weeping willow spread its
stood around they brought flowers pale flow
ers to spread over his bier, such as will be
planted in the turf that wraps his clay and
kept in perpetual bloom by the iIand OF effec
ton Requlescat IN pace, Henry Wick p
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18
NO. E,047.
Steamer North Eriton Below Quebec
PASSAGE CT THE SESIA BY THE
SARDINIANS.
Capture OF PALASTRO
advance in Col Ou----Brc aGsiufs Declined.

Further FONT, below Q,ebec, June, /,
The steamship Eorfh Brifon has passed here
on her way to Quebec, where she will arrive
ahout midnight Ter dates to the lst inst.
two days later than the telegraphic advices re-
celved 10y the Arago at St Johns \. f.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
LIVERPOOL May 3l.-Cotton--'fhe sales for
the last three days have been % 000 bales at
an advance of I6 ID over last quotations
breadstufs-F Flour is dull, and all qualities
have slightly declined. Breadstuifs have de-
Chung tendency:
Provisions--'fhe market closes steady.
London Money Market, Nay Sl-Consols
are quoted at 931 a 93s.
SECOND DISPATCH
Further Point, below Quebec, June. II
The steamship North Britoa has passed here
on her way to Quebec, which she carnct reach
before midnight. Her dates are to the lst
INST, being two days later than the telegraphic
advlces, received by the Arago, Of St. Johns.
The steamships Ntogra and Buyarua had ar
rived out.
There had been decisive battle between
the main armies The Sardinians had however
succeeded in forcing passage over the river
Ses;a, and capturing Palastro from the enemy
Rumors have been received from LombarCv
to the effect that Gen. Garibal,ll has met With
q repulse.
FROM THE SEAT OF
The Sardffat>s forced passage over the river Sc
Ga at PalaStrC, IN the face OF the AuStllanS who
were pTotccteu by inc foftl1lratlQfS erected there
o'aict 'th the1 1"a s,,ncn,,a :" i ~ a, e ~
city. The Sardnans were under the immediate
command of King Victor Emanuel
Gen. Garibadi still creating sergation in
Northern Lombardy. rlnor prevails that ne. I'd
been defeated by superior force ana re1reated into
IesSln but the runor lacks conilrmatloh' as the Y
r1if "99l'''c"e9 ii'ii'''c ''' ne vas hi"NiiiS 'i
rbo an,rero,. N,oooon ,as .bont ronovinc. tha
,a,'lonartcrs Of the allies to Cassale
The Austrians have occupied Bobbie in considra
BILE
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18
lFrom the Daily Registcrl
q lit at the genealogical Society

The n. Y. Evening Post does not appear to
think very highly of ancestral pretensions. il
we may Judge by a recent article which con-
tanned the following saucy paragraph -
q The fact is, in spite Of the Genealogical, Geo
graphical and II Historical Societies not hesitate
to ay that the who owns to having any relations
back of hi- grandfather, (and that is a risk
runs the closest danger Of extreme notification"
The same sentiment is now epigramaticaiY Y
put in the poem Of " The Proud Miss Mcbride ~
Depend upon it, my sncbbish friend,
Y our family thread you can't ascend,
Without good reason to apprehend
You may fnd it waxed at the faI ther end,
BY come plebeian vocations
Or. worse than that your bcasted line
Nay end ia a loop of stron ger twine
That plague some worthy relsUonf'
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18
The Wilu1iueIou Journal

This co-taborer in the Democratic ranks with c,,r
lives, is evidently opposed to any reconciliation
1etWeen the two Democratic papers Of the district
it prefers enmity rather than friendship. For this
Nesare not to blame. IF it is determined upon a
ganeral kck-up ia the party. it Will be allowed to
beat the air. and cry out Justify against nothing for
ne are disposed hereafter to let it vent
NC have never as yet written any thing about the
Journal upon the strength ofany pirate conversa-
ton had with its editors. We never descend to such
little things and as to interfering with the
alstson of New Hanover the Journal should be the
:asf to cry out-yhen it lives in glass house it
ought not to throw stones. The whole difficulty
afeIY with the journal founded upon the action
rEunnberland county nominating Y arren Vim
the endorsing Of the course OF t1e Carol
nan For this action the journal has arraiened
before its columns and has paraded the tortuous
act of Cumberland in these two things before the
public and now, forscoth because it has played at
the game of heads scia, tails you loose, and finds
it to be-to say the least of it-not gaining game,
it gets 1piffed. because take the liberties
with it that it has already taken with
As to enbroiling the affairs Of the District,
if the Journal were candid, it would that the
embrons is more in its own temper than the Dis
trict The District will take care of itself if the
Journal and Catolinian will leave it alone The peo-
pie and their candidate understand each other and
viii settle every thing to satisfy themselves if the
Journal will cease bringing up old difficulties and
creating new ones