davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
COLEMAN'S EUTAW HOUSl
Y 25 CENTS
n Or VI " II II T. A MS COMPOUND

i OR v n. II. L 4 : COMPOUND IECIOKAL
SYRUP OF LTVERWORT,
FOR COUGHS, COLDS. HOARSENESS. SORE THROAT,
ASTHMA, WHOOPING COUGH, AND OTHER
DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND CHEST,
All of which are the forerunners of Consumption.
We deem unnecessary to print whole in order
10 show virtue this Med cine, but all who
need such art, lie TO try it Without delay.
Read the following testimonials:
This ceries that used the Pecora Syrup of VIM.
f. Read with the )st happy Effects and from knowl-
remedial ingredients of which il composed,
can recommend it as q most vallls BILE Medicine.
REV. JAMES H. BROWN,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
GMants.

WANTED-TO BORROW FIFTEEN HUN
w DRIED to TWO THOUS AND DOLLARS for one or
years, interest," unencumbered real estate al
dress so IT, at this office dlo-ot
PARTNER WANTED.-The advertiser, sue
L cessfuly engaged in the GENERAL BROKERAGE
BSINESS here and in Northern cities, is DESTROYS
of assocating with himself gentleman of good business
habits and acquaintance The business has become too
large individual prosecute it properly, and the
returns are good No capital is necessarily required but
the references must be ample and corresponding will
be given in return. All communications strictly conhden
tai Address General Broker box LIS p o. dl42"
CITUATION WANTED BY AN ELDERLY
OGENTLEMAN Of long experience in the IMPORTING
BUSINESS, and having the advantage of extensive
foreign correspondence could make himself generally
full to respectable house Address Box No 35 Baltimore
Post Office Diff
WANTED-SIX FLOUR BARREL COOP
w ERS to go to Richmond, Va, to make barrels from
machire-dressed slaves None but good hands wanted
Apply to WM s. CROSS, corner East Falls and Eastern
avenues. n26-tf
NANTED-A WAREHOUSE, or the FIRST
w FLOOR of a Warehouse in the neighborhOod Of Ex-
change Place. between Pratt and Second Streets between
Cheapsde and Gay street Address box 1895, Post
Office. olS-d
A YOUNG MAN, FULLY COMPETENT TO
ATAKE CHARGE OF A SET OF BOOKS, WISHES TO
PROCURE SITUATION in that capacity with some good
house, where he make himself generally useful The
satisfactory references be given Please address
"BO0KKEEPER,' at this Office. a25.n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

Deduct dividend already id to ock
holders, being seven per cent. on Capt.
tai Stock of $500 OOO............. $4,000 90 $lO56
Deduct interest on scrip issue of 1858, payable
per cent on the amount Of such sue........... SO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

VDURTIAND kEEUSENE UIL.
Il This Oil is of interchangeable Lemon Dor, has
pleasant odor, and does smoke while bGnag It's
undoubtedly the best article offered in this ulari-t
We prepared to supply this Oil in the original pack
ages, in quantities 10 suit purchases
Also offer KERGS ENE LAMPS. with al! tie recent i'm
prOyements in burners Chimes, Clothes Sha les Wicks
&c, Of the best quality and AT tie lowest pr
DUBBIN & WAR FIELD.
Sole gents Of the Portland kerosene oil Co,
n2Gtf No South street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
hANUEL 7. FORSYTH. LEWIS H Col.
CNUFFS AND SMOKING TOBACC0S.

aANUEL I FORSYTH - - - - LEWIS COLE
The UxgERsIGyED,
SM0KING TOBACCO FACTORY,
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY
Have removed their place Of business from II Exchange
No 81 F4YETTE STREET three doors west of Charles,
SNIFF Y 0s s iGPa Gt q @ HW9
AND IN EVERY STYLE or PACKAGES,
scoTcH sNUFF-ILaPsse, il 5nisi, sn@ keys,
do Do In I IL, bottles in E, sand 3 doz cases.
do dc. In2'.nd OF. papers, in hbs, Il and
MACCoBoY SNUFF in tierees, kegs, jarsa bottles.
COARSE SNUFF-In terces, kegs, audiars.
y. l-'' ., sT0KING TOBACCO,
Nos. l, 2 and g. cut and dry, in bh3, pound, pund,
and quarerpou papers, neatly put up in gross, half
VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO,
OL all grades loose in G6s also in pound aaifpo9nd and
Also in 10 b. bales manufactured of Virginia and Carolina
Tobacco carefully selected by US.
eToud solicit share f Fd TGsf YPfafr2n 2E5iE
-, 81 Fayette street, doors ives; q Charles,
NARPETING ! CARPETNG!!
cALEEIRRgR5E G2 10 c1R Ra %haEEEaG H
Super and extra fine iNG H +vnNETJANs, PLY,
&c. &c, Of the manufacture Of CALE EKTuN COMPANY,
the only manuactory in the State, and situate at the north
The goods are offered wholesale and retail, at store NO
EAST BALTlM0RE STREET whe,e the highest prem
lums for the quality and styles he received from
three exhibitions at different Institutes.
The citizens of Baltimore and strangers are invited
their goods, and by purchasing will give cmploymentto
number OF families and children of our city through
the approaching wnt that need it. and obtain goCf arti
Gle for the price paid for brd and Il rng advance
over the cost of the materials used in the fabric of the
goods. V. y. GELSTON,
s24tf Agent.
Dixie PEAK GOLD MINES.
Il Persons going to these Mines will End it to their ad-
vantage to call and examine stock OF the styles
OF FIRE ARMS,
manufactured by the celebrated makers the country,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20
Destructive Storm In Louisv,u..

From the louisville Democrat July 1911
The clouds which have looked for with such longing
yeanpg and eager earnestness darkened the sy yester
day afternoon and the dusty dry dismal city was the
scene o. pyro'echnic display scarcely equaed be.
fore We bad ran wind and lightning. The close and
sury atmosphere seemed suddenly resolved into grand
electric battery and for An hour overcharged with it's
surpluse &c q flashes.
The storm from the south west and was attended
by afurious wind Every street in the city ran az it
were mill tall and the dirty thoroughfares were tho
roughly cleaned by the operation.
The storm prevailed with the greatest severity IN that
PORTION Of the city south Of Broad say We counted in
our rambles over small space over one hundred shade
were NOT lees seriously felt upon buildings.
10 show how fierce and furious the storm we an
ex small chapter Of disasters-
Roof blown of Gaulberts grocery corner OF Seventh
nd Broadway. Ga the opposite corner small frame
Associate Reformed Church, Ninth and Magazine. un-
rooted. 49,
House corner OF Sixth and Broadway property o, n.
Halbert, damaged by falling tree.
The splendid ed6ce OF the Fifth ward school WAC nm
rooted. ~ ''' ""' III
Ell and kitchen Of A. A. Gordon corner of Third and
Broadway, unroofed and blown do IN N ~ ~
Rear Of u B. Evers new house on Third near preok,n
ridge, blown down. "'~' -
Three houses on Portland avenue one belonging IN Mr.
Moes0p, were blown away. " '
The grocery of Adam Stephens corner Of Bfcckinrdee
and Third streets, seriously injured
Anew house Of a. Mead Third street, beyond Broad.
In various portions OF the city there were other similar
disasters On the leyee the blacksmith shop of Mr. Smith
The boats In port suffered somewha.-the John ault
ana Tempest being driven from the andings The pilot
mouse OF the new Laurel Hill was completely bursted or
us fastenpgs.
scesr the track was flooded and the lightning struck
s, p.n uee within few yards Of the stand. Trees were
Asu struck in Jacobs woods
nis the most severe stornn eYnevjenced In uousv,a
ue terrible disaster by tornado In August 1884
ihere Wy on thia occasion, no lives were lost though
utscgioue ~ escapes almost Amounting 20 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20
The Conn d,E,.t IN Frame.

THE REVOLUTION IN FRANCE-Ir5 CONSEQUENCES
From the NKw YORK HERALD, December rs, 1851
There no doubt that the character of France by the
net Of Louis Napoleon has been changed She is no
republic. BY the deal Of the President che mas
been changed to military despotism like Austria and
Russia, and will, in all probability, remain such for
long and indefinite period of time. Louis Napoleon will
tosain himself rs long as the army remains faithful TO
,h Hereafter, France will be ruled by the army.
iayor,s ian empire was by the Prasoran Guard Their
ator io tne time being will be the Emperor or Die
Hired NJ teseent as the may be. When they get
another IN .ney viii put him out Of the way and place
the con-, !, o"ef 10 his sead. Indeed IL REQUIRED only
noi,tca cha napoleon to hasten thy change IN Inc
On 10 thai sst OF France. Events were hurrvipp ner
by aspiring and n,nhsse standing armes oommanded
rennbcanssyn olous CHIEFS are inconastant win
vb,cb soone ana Louis Napoleon ooly adonted noic
49, % VI iater, would have besn s,a p'l ~
otners 10 France Now, II win v,, usen IoIo ved Dy
soveIn.. heretofore the army ha1 ~ v .Sp the
government and men who under ota nS enare In the
would De mere sodiers will now be If I.oumetances,
other capacities The generals who mad I'm pottanco In
ana inquired % conspcuousy the Na,o,in nun NOSE,
me jeaiousy o. osners who, in their ni,ca m
mead OF tneir sosiers, were az tae
Their vanity being Offended Louls Nano,e y unknown
iaIniui allies Tor the furtherance hs yiews them
But, although Louis Napoleon elected I've
these means he may By proper and iuicn upss ~
retain power for considerable period OK ,ms ycy,
wise, ne VIII pursue course calculated to n,a nc 70
people, and reconcile them his measures ~ .ne
ing peace, he will be supported by all the rnsrc,h,n
'raoipg Interests, which are. 10 every counrv 5,-
element Of IdaeEoe and strength 81 o2sa g raires1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20

MAcKEREL FIsHgRY.-The Newburyport Herald
says that letter. received from Port Mugrove Gut Of
Cameo dated July states that but tao vessels had mr.
rived from the Bay, with l1S barrels another
with 150 Last year by this time several vessels had
rived, some with good fares.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20

CIRCUS PROPRIETOR KILLED.-Mr. Leonard, one
OF the proprietors of II. Buckley Co g killed
on the list nEt al White SPRING. Fla by lsgs Hogsus
ot Hamilton county. NcgsDs has been stesled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20

HER APPEARANCE IN THE BOSTON COURT HOUSE,
From the Boston Evening Journal, July 1871
This morning. at Plymouth, Mr.. N. b. Spooner petition.
Cd Judge Thomas Russell, Of the Superior Court-who
was in Plymouth at the tme-for writ of habeas corpus
to take the body Of Maria Gasxns female slave
then in Plymouth The petition sets forth that the said
Maria married woman and is restrained of her liberty
by one William Holmes and wife, Of New Orleans, on this
18th day Of July, 1859.
The writ was issued, and made returrabe 10 either of
me Judges OF the Supreme Judicial Court and placed in
the hhpfs OF Deputy Sheriff John Atwood Jr The Sheriff
proceeded at once 70 serve the process upon Mrs. Holiness
ono taking Maria into custody bough: her to this city
and returned his writ to Judge Metca Of the Supreme
Court
Maria states that che is about thirty five years old was
porn IN Savannah, Georgia, and was purchased by Mr.
homes, who took her to New Orleans. When MIR.
Holmes and his wife left New Orleans few weeks since
she (aaria told that they going to take her to
her friends Savannah; instead Of which, as II now ap
pears they took passage up the Mississippi river, and
the country Plymouth. She further states
that he restrained Of her liberty and has not near SO
much liberty hero at the North AZ she had in New Or
leans as her mistress did not like 10 have her go out at
all but che went out yesterday TO church, and found
fenos wom she related her story and this proceeding
is the result,
On account Of the unavoidable absence OF witnesses
tho cage postponed till nine O'Clock TO morn.
ing for examination. VIM. Burt, Esq appeared In DO
half Of the slave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20

Upon the opening Of the Convention the Committee on
Confederation reported in favor OF Richmond Va as the
point OF location for the Central Committee. Adopted
The Committee aso recommended the naes Of the COM
m.tee and arrangement of districts.
Letters from several associations were then read The
Convention refused to 90 into OF the whole and
proceeded TO take docket business when various
tons, propositions and suggestions heretofore submitted
were discussed at length.
The propositions OF Mr. Langdon as they came up for
discussion created the inter excitement and were
very roughly handled Mr. Langdon IDEAS were In decided
~ bad ocor and while the greatest good will expressed
for him personsly, bis propositions were laid upon the
table without ,he compliment of VOTE Mr.. LAngdon
then ann ounced his determination 10 Withdraw from the
Convention.
As the meeting closed very affecting scene was enact
Cd Mr. Langdon has been, from the organization OF tho
oers, and personally very popular. The benediction
being pronounced, the delegatcs-mauy with tears In
their eyescrowded around him soliciting him TO recon-
sder his determination. He was very much affected
EVENING SESSION.
In the evening an essay was read by Mr.. Mcfarland,
OF New Haven c. "Upon the Development of the Young
Mems Christian Associations" The speaker seemed tho
roughly acquainted with his subject and held the very
large audience In wrapt attention until he closed
vote Of thanks adopted and CODY of the essay
requested for publication.
The PRESIDENT then introduced Governor Morgan 10 thu
Convention 10. few very handsome remarks The dele
gates arose. when the President extended 10 him the hand
OF welcome.
The GOVERNOR returned his thanks 10 the Convention
Tor The honor thus conferred upon him. He said that
upon bis return from attending the closing Of
the state Normal School, he found the delegation In walt
log. He bad at fret thought II would DO impossible for
him 10 accept but on entering the executive chamber and
meeting large delegation representing hundred
cations with 1000 Members, be changed his purpose
and answered yes hoping that HE presence here &C
count q bis odic'a position might a1oyd qualification to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20

Committee have power to engrave certificate of mem
berahip Resolu,on in favor Of the journal approved
As there was no funds for providing the certificates
mentioned the matter wss dropped for tue present.
The reading of the annual report Of the Central Commit
Ee whcn had been postponed until this morning,
committee.
The Convention then went into Committee Of the Whole
On n rhe Sa'e o. ne Conederaton-Mr Wokyns, OF Rich
The fret subject consdered was the confederation ts
system, utility and GLAZING. An essay on tee subject was
read by Mr.. Lowry, Of Cincinnati
Ge conieoeeton received is present organization in
Iooo a'er working upon somewhat modified plan Of the
LONDON Association Previous TO the confederation was
thought the associations suffered from lack of
or each ohers plans, and from the want of mutual fe
iowship II was concluded TO establish bond Of union
ana ior tnat purpose convention was called al Buffalo
Tnere were quito number Of difficulties in the way the
metropolitan associations feeling that their position and
Influence entitled them TO the lead and that the other az
sociations should be bran ches only and the smaller
branches fearing that they would become entirely second
sy Another objection was advauced-that the meetings
VI tue convenuons al various times might be agreed
upon, would involve the expenditure Of large sum Of
churches 'Np''''o ''N''A'' '" 'n'
The plan Of the confederation as finally agreed upon
MADE all the conventions equal and invited all assoca
uo1s 70 partcIpase upon common footing The
uoDs are onIy recommsndasory, and have pc wer
controlling the various associations The central com
mitiee the executive organgathers inform atom and
disst mnaes II, and attsnds the incidental business
Each association independent and while at liberty 70
send as many delegates 1t may choose has but one
vote More Than ordinary care is taken preserve the
membership or the Central Committee-is one Of hard
labor, and requires almost undivided attention TO the
labors OF the association.
The utility Of the confederation required no argument
Its history was oil the proof requisite upon this point
After some remarks from various delegates com.
mandatory OF the plan OF the confederation as
i at present exiss, deprecating any change, az
the beneficial influence arising from II and the
presence Of 200 delegates here demonstrated the entire
prActicabilty OF IL,
Mr.. EgArrz OF New York moved that the committee
arise and report the three folio wing Propositions
hus fhF nxfap@ NJ
sraed the yisdom ana efficiency 0; the pre.eni syste
OF eootedets2c and tina, especial care should DO tlksu
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-03

A ScouxpHxL UxMAsKxp. Tho citizens
Of 1t. Paul will remember some time last
summer tho mysterious disappearance Of a
Fropchman. named, We believe. 10 llercux.
aud tho arrest Of man named Alexander
Tcmpleton On the suspicion Of having mur.
dercd him. 1ompleton was arrested at
Grow Wing. and brought back by officer
Crosby. Ito was released at once. after al,
examination before Judge Simons, and, We
believe, no one at that time harbored any
suspicion against him. A subscription OF
$50 WAS raised to indemnify him for his
loss Of time. The mysterious disappearance.
however. remained unsolscd. until within u
day or two. some parsons have come down
from Rcd River, aud tho information they
bring down Ia that the Frcnchnian went
across to Red River. with u small party
bound for Red River. aud that on the way
they found in his possession II quantity Of
arsenic and other deadly polsous, which
cWahd such strong suspicious agains, him.
that no came near being lyuched. The
party, however, took possession Of his traps,
and allowed him 10 Journey with them uu.
I'll they reached Red River when he made
another sudden Disappearance; aud Tor some
cause not made known, there are some TWEEN.
ty pcrsous anxious 10 sco him. aud their 10.
tention Ia said to DO to deal sammariy
with him. when they get possession Of his
body.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-03
Prosperity Of New Orleans.

A gentleman OF this city sends US for pub
LEGATION the following extract Of letter from
his business correspondent at New Orleans,
dated January 20, 1859;
New Orleans is now blooming to . full open
ing Of lasting prosperity. The signs Of the
times are portentoas Of great increase in value
Of reslestate. Lands are worth Sos to 800 per
acre on the river with Improvements Sugar
crop and cotton crop are both large, yet selling
at large prices. Money 8 per cent in the streets
t7S 600, ITO days to Inn. sold at that yester.
day, and some at i've per cent Real
estate Is taking rapid strides. Mss
paid 1900 per foot (t39 600) for the thirtythree
feet next to the Union Bank. on Canal street
Mr.. - paid $4,000 for the 10, and build
ings (old) at the corner Of Canal and Camp
streets, topposlie Juison's Exchange Ofice.
81 by los. sold two squares, ~ lots, in JET.
fegsOn City, at over 100 per cent on las! years
efers. | was offered t2l 600 for my house, on
the square next 10 the Fir,t Presbyterian
Church. The Tehuaniepec Route il complete
and ia successful operation. Railroad connec
ton to New York will be full and complete by
January. Isd0. Well. -, will no, saint
PAM be greatly benefited! Yes. Put an
empty barrel or loaded Hat boat aaoa, a. -.
Paul. like Pittsburg. 1000 miles above here }
and It viii AoaI 10 New orleans. Here il the
great lax Il interest and importance. so sooa
a. -. Faal atiains population Of d. 900. .
line OF drst class boats will be established be.
iseea New Orlelns aad ST. Paul. The future
looks prop.ioas, does 1t noil We are now on
q gold foundation. daily getting stronger. 10
l>31 AMI lsll We were on a rag bed Of lssge
The crisis Of 81 was short. The gold ,eyee
raised th- South np Ia twelve months.
ieurs sincerely,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-03

TnE FAnsER's BAsg, GARDEN CRY
Bills OF this bank are coming into circula-
ton In the city. The plates are well ex-
ecuted. The SIS have large centre Wig
no.te Of cows standing In and about stream
OF water, and on the ends, the pictures OF q
handsome boy and beautiful girl. The Ia
have IN eagle for centre vignettc, house
wife feeding chickens, and some fine looking
sheep enjoying pasture near by. On tho
right farmer with bundle Of corn stalks
in hls arms. The securities Of this bank
are Minnesota o per cent. stocks, worth in
New York l08 cents on the dollar.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-03

DlsrEicr Cogsr. RAssEv CoUsrY.--bon. 4.
C.P4Imsr, Presiding Judge.

Dusrsicr CouHr. RAssEy CoCHYy.--hon. Z.
C.PxImer, Presiding Judge.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. Is.
Register Of Deeds Of Ramsey County. l. v. ID.
Heard aud N. Y. Ames. for the prosecution,
and Smith 4 Gilman and William Holiinshssd.
for the defence. This 10 an action bfeugb. on
the complaint Of the Bo,rd Of Supervisors Of
Ramsey County against Mr.. Heensn. for . vio.
iation VI section Of the Revised Statutes. In
neglectIng 10 return 10 the County Treasurer .
list Of the tax sales made, sad failing 70 pay
over the moneys collected for such tar sales to
tbs Treasurer, ~ provided By law. We be.
leve the amount Of money received for tax
sales vss less than 500. Tho complaint was
brought before the Grand Jury st the Ssptsm.
Der term Of Court, and 30 indictment found by
that body.
The shove case, commenced on Tuesday
morning, vas concluded on Wednesday after
noon, BY the Jury, after being out about an
hour, rendering . verdict Of guilty, Ia the man.
ner and form indicted, with recommendation
70 the clemeney Of the Court.
Mr.. Smith, for the defendant, gave notice Of
motion for new trial, and moved N arrest
u Judgment.
The penalty for tbs offence Of which Mr..
Hesnsn has been found guilty. Is q, 900 6ne or
one yeAr's imprisonment, or both ans and ira.
prisonment.
FRiDAY, Jan. %.
SECOND TRIAL oy CmARLxs BoSvASrr.
The Court was engaged all day Friday
In receiving evidence and hearing the plead
ings OF attorneys Ia this case and without
charging the jury, adjourned over until Sat.
urday morning at 10 o'clock.
TX Gov. German made the plea on the
part Of the defendant, resting the defence
upon the theory Of homicidai monomauia,
and an uncomfortable desire, amounting to
mania, for strong drinks. His plea was
logical, strong and earnest, oil that the de-
iendant could ask or expect. The District
Attorney. /, V. d. Heard. Esq, presented
the case Ia behalf OF the State, and acquitted
himself 10 most able manner In assailing
the weak points OF the defence, aud bring.
ing out tho facts OF the prosecution in clear
and explicit language.
We stated yesterday that Henry j. Horn
was assistant counsel with Mr. Heard
This was not the case. Mr.. Heard alone
conducted the case on behalf Of the State.
SATURDAY, Jan. 30.
At the opening OF the Court on Saturday
morning. the Judge delivered his charge to
the Jury. in the case Of Bonianti
Tho Jury, after being out about six hours,
brought in verdict Of guilty.
The counsel for tho prisoner gave notice
Of u motion for new trial.