davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-26
SAVE MONEY AND Buy SLoAT h Co. q

SAVE MONEY AND Buy SLoAT Il Co a
Lock STITCH SEWING MACHINE
Price $50 and s65, complete
Beauty and excellence of Stitch alike on both sides of m
fabric sewed economy of thread simplicity Of construction
portability and ease Of operation speed uuieness Of
ment strength and mness of will not rip or raye
applicability to variety of material compacness and ele
gance Of model and finish.
nl6-tfr No 90 Baltimore Street
|tYLECTUREs ON
The last Isgre Course Maryland History by the
sonic on s Wed H %e qs5EsgfS at s 5he A
su9jec-"The Battle Of the Severn and the Protestant
Tickets 50 cents To be had stores and at the
door on the evening of the Lecture 1t
lP MERCANTILE LIBRARY
LECTURES.
THE EIGHTH LECTURE OF THE COURSE
WILL BE DELIVERED IN THE
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING 10th inst at s O'clock, by
REV. h. H. CHAPLIN, D. D., of New York
SUBJECT:
''ORDERS OF NOBILITY
The remaining Lectures of the Course will be delivered by
the following gentlemen:
REV. GEO. W. BETHUNE, D. D. of New York.
On MONDAY EVENING, 3lst January
HERMAN MELVILLE, ESQ., of Pittsaeld Mass
On TUESDAY EVENING, Sth February
REV. F. YATES REESE, of Baltimore,
On TUESDAY EVENING, 18th February
S. TEAKLE WALLIS, ESQ, of Baltimore
On TUESDAY EVENING 22d February, or lst March
TICKETS:
Admitting Gentleman and Lady to the Course 50 90
Admitting one person to the Course ........... so
ja24r3t ''''''''''' ~
P CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
received until the 2lst of FEBRUARY ensuing for the fur
nlSing of accommodations for this Association $500 ~
1t Is designed to purchase site build upon it. or O
lease premises already erected and prepared at the
OF tne ow ners may best with the views of the
caon-hence owners of property to name in
their proposals. $1,000 ~ -0 ~
First, the price at which they willing to sell
secondly the terms on which they will lease rooms already
ntted Tor occupancy at their cost
Inc room for the Exchange not be less dmen-
slos than U0 superficial feet lighted from the sides and
foo also II practicable ceiling less than 20 feet
hg thoroughly ventilated, &c, and convenient to the
wharves. - ~ 'N9
Further Information be had of either of the under
siSned to either OF when proposals will addressed
WI. CREIGHTON, President,
corner Bowly's wharf and Wood St
CHAS. ID. Kinks, Chairman
.,o.. Executive Committee,
.!als.. Al South Howard street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-26

- From the Boston Wdreriy Magazine
Many of the much Wanted Hair Mixtures are
not only useless but positively injurious the scalp
Prof Woods is of such hamy and nutritive nature,
tnyigorates the skin of the head foicie hair
glands beneath it 1t also all dandruff from the
scalp and eectuay bnshes every kind scad head
cutaneous eruption Hence is of great service children
da being Of SO nature that the most
CAUTIoNBewareo of worthless limitations as several are
already in the market called by different Use
unless the words professor Woods Hair Restorative Depot
g. Louis Mo, and New York blown in the bottle
So1 by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers Also by
an Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in the United States and
Canadas, and by
JoHy c. GIVEN, Chinaman's Tea Store,
1al22w 81 and 80 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-26
NEW ARRIVAL, PER THE ASIA.

HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Baltimore
have d their Office to the Southeast corner of
SOUTH AND SECOND STREETS ial7tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-26

JAS. W. GODDESS,
No. 90 MULBERRY STREET, NEAR EUrAw
METAL ROOFING,
HOUSE CUTTERS AND SCOUTING.
Also, REPAIRING AND BUILDING HOT AIR FURNA
S, LATROBE STOVES. oSlv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-26
NJ AR RIE L

On the 2s d nStaTt BY Rey Jas Doan JOHN A. ROURK
On the I'D instant, by Rev Fielder Israel EPHRAT,
SCOTT, OF Piedmont Va. to Miss ELLENORA DAVIS, OF
Howard county. " '' vi
On the 2th instant at the residence the brides father
Capt Harrington Vi
On the 10th instant by Rev Mr. Brown, JAMES W HUB.
BARD TO Miss ELIZABETH CROOSE -.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-26

by LOOK HERE, STRANGER!
ad Hyou want either CHINA, GLASS or COMMON WARE,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-26

Sable Mink Sable, Stone Martin, Fitch Siberian Squirrel
Lynx, and almost all Others pretty and cheap at DAVIS
baltimore street. doors east of the Bridge. ja25
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-26

LADD, WEBSTER & Co.'s
UNRlVALED SEWING MACHINES,
For all purposes where a stitch is required.
2O2 BALTIMORE STREET, Opposite H. Easter & Co's)
Samples work sent by mail.
Every description of work executed TO order
Families supplied with Machines and Operators by the day
or week. aI-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a, 1852
SIR: am averse to prolonging this controversy
after gaining the substance of my demand; but /
cannot close without responding to your last note
by saying that it is immaterial to me upon what
you predicate your withdrawal, since have guard
ed against amisapprehension of my position
Respectfully, &C., S. a. DOUGLAS
Hon. GRAHAM n. FITCH
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a, 1859.
SIR: Your note of to-day was received at Ill%
A. M. 1t is not for me to Judge the motives which
dictated yours of the 22d. | can only say that nv
answer was predicated upon the explanations it con-
tanned. If your explanations are disavowed. nv
Withdrawal must likewise be disavowed
Respectfully, &C., G. N FITCH.
Hon. s. A. DOUGLAS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-26

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MUSIC STORE,
No 10 NORTH CHARLES STREET
Orders for FOREIGN Music solicited lIs-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-26

JVIIN 4 UUBSUN 4 GU
CHEAP CHINA STORE Nos , and n. Charles stree
they will sell you little bit CHEAPER than the CIIEA
EST. Give them call and eXamnn for ynnrsalyI.s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-26
Hon. GRAHAM n. FITCH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a, 1859
SIR: Your note of yesterday has been received;
and while accept your withdrawal of the words to
which have taken exception, owe it to myself to
protest against the idea you to entertain that
my, note of Saturday was intended as a precedent
and inducing condition of the redress which soil
cited, instead of being as l certainly designed it.
merely responsive to the specifications in your re-
ply to my first communication
In regard to the introduction and relevancy of
the matter in the debate out of which this difficulty
arose, cannot think that proper subject of dis
cusslon IN the present correspondence
Respectfully, &C.,
S. A. DOUGLAS.
Hon en-.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-30

The RENAME OF THuRsToS, THE Iosr
BALLoosIsr.---The telegraph has announ.
ced the discovery Of the remains Of Ira j.
Thurston. the baloOnist last fall. Only
few remnants Of bis body were discover
ed, and those were identified only by cloth.
ing, aud letters and papers found therein.
The remains were first noticed by far
ner's lad while searching for lost sheep in
n thicket about six miles from Toledo.
Ohios At the foot Of On oak tree in q
knoll surrounded by wet grass. be come
upon articl's of clothing. bones, &c., and
making report of this fact, party Of men
visited the spot, where portions Of hu.
man body were found scattered round the
tree. Close By the tree, and imbedded in
the earth, was found the jaw bone bro
ken, and matted hair, partly in the earth.
About two rods from the tree was found
one Of the boots Of the person, containing
a foot nearly perfect but much decompo-
sed, and portion Of the shin bone with
flesh adhering to it. The boot had been
gnawed, and evidently the flesh had been
eaten by hogs or wild animals The other
boot was near by. Portions Of the spine
were also found scattered about, and sew.
eral Of the nails teeth, &C.. and parts Of
the skull we've lying near. In the clio.
thing, which was in a good degree of pro-
servatioD, was found, among other articles
letter directed to Mr.. Thurston, in re-
gard to silk for balloon. From the
cards, lettere, memoranda. il 10 rendered,
il not certain. extremity probably that the
body there scattered about was that Of
Mr.. Thurston--lsst seen near Knights
Station, Oh the 18th Of september last,
when carried away by the escaped balloon
dashed to pieces, and those pieces
gnawed by animals In that secluded
thichet.
Fosr EDWARD. n Y. March 2s.-Tho
Committee who were recently appointed
To watch Mrs. Hayes, the woman WIN
| pretended To have lived two years with.
out food, have reported tina, she is an i'm.
poster.
| A DouBLA SuRplIsA-A clergyman
writing to the Wntchman and RsRsc-
for. gives an account Of very pleasant
donation visit" which he received from
bis people, . few weeks since. I'VE were
gladdsned," be says, "by the hopeful
words and the many genial faces. What
q jubilant time We had The result was
an agreeable sum Of cash timber, service
able cash, was duly installed in our palm.
for which, as Of course would b anticips.
ted-indeed, how could We hold then
back grateful words uprose, and fell
freely from our lips.n But the real SIR.
prise came few weeks after. towards the
close Of quarter day, when he was official
ly informed that it Was expected that the
avails Of the donation" would be l..
Quoted from his quarters salaryl
e. P. Stone, A. NJ, Of Montpelier.
has been appointed Principal Of Warren
Academy, in Wsburs, Mas.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-30

assistants, SO arrange themselves as to
supply the wants Of all who stop there.
As TO the bill OF fare. none knows better
what is wanted, or where to 6nd il. thu
Mr.. Shepard. who is constantly on the
lookout for the newest and freshest of
everything the market affords. Within
few years they have greatly enlarged aud
improved their houss-tbe rooms have
been rcmodoled, so that, although their
establishment is located in the busin ess
centre Of the city, their house 10 sought
for by hundreds as a quiet home, who are
unable to be accommodated. The whole
arrangement is made for the public, and
travellers are sure to call second time
One other pleasing feature is this, yol are
not assailed as you step from the cars, by
set of wide.mouthed ruf6anly runners
from this house, but are quietly told
where the American il. and that q car
risge is in readiness to carry you there IL
desired.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-30
Patent Rights.

1t is pretty we'll understood that al
new things are not improvements. Hence
people should not hearken to the wild
rhapsodies and hyfalutin prai'es Of trav.
cling agents. whose business ii is to sell
their machines or patent rights. Some
Of these agents are, no doubt, honest
others want to take you in at all hasards.
Some of these patents are really improve
ments, and deserve attention o. . means
Of saving manual labor. However good
Z machine may be, il it fall into unskil.
ful hands, it wont work--thst is certain.
We we're led to make these remarks from
the fact that We saw an experiment made
With u Moving Machine, last summer
without oiling in any part, except, per.
haps, on the larger gudgeons-and those
with thick glusy oil, full Of grit and dirt.
As we'll might . man expect the team
that draws such machine could continue
to work without food, as to make . good
machine work With such kind of manage.
nsnt They must be oiled in al their
parts, aud kept oiled, or they room wear
by friction and are thrown away as worth.
less. What We mean to say is this, give
any machine a fair chance to work vol,
and if it fail, then you are clear in tho
mstter. But there sre some improve.
ments that are 30 simple in their con.
struotion that an unmechsnicsl eye will
easily discover their utility among them
We will mention recent western patent
upon . Harm. This Is very simple
apparatus consisting Of On upright drum
IL or 3 feet long. containing large
number Of hampers. 30 srTanged that q
thumb-piscs will regulate the drah. 80 as
to retain the heat at will. The superi.
ority Of this, over all dumb-stove arrange
ments, 10 this: 1t is fitted into the stove
pipe at any point desired and takes up
no room. 1t is easily hIed if out Of or
der, and can be used for warming pur.
poses wherever dumb-stoves are Of any
use. There are number in operation in
this village. They give perfect sstisfsc-
tion a. hsat-saven, and We think will
come into general use Look a. one in
the Depot.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-30

only to be thought Of to be secured. A
boy Of fifteen can do The errsnd aud make
the purchases as well as anybody, and bic
time ia worth more on the excursion than
on the farm. We suppose the gentlemen,
who dea. in ssch commodities advertise
in our ether columns. Those who plant
this year may some day pluck the fruit.
But il they den't--Are they happier, bet
ter and brighter willis about it, do you
think 1; and if they persevere, will the
farn, besutihsd and enriched, be better
than mirror OF the mind which embol.
lished and improved i'll
..'.The excursion train last evening
on its return IRON Brandon was delayed
at the bridge below Whiting station, by
the drive-wheels Of the engine being
thrown from the track. None Of the
passengers were injured. According to
our informaDts, IA couple Of pedestrian
students. Who Immediately left them,
they were :" oil right" or in = fair way
to "maks it right in the morning"
BLACK HAWK ron CALIrssSIA.--Ws
learn that Austin Dana, Eg., Of Corn.
wall VT, reld last week his fine black
two Year, old Stallion, by old Vermont
Black Hawk, for $1,000, to Francis De
Long, Esq, Of San Francisco. Mr.. d.
shipped him BY the U. s. Mail Steamer
from New York, to Aspinvsll, which
sailed on Monday the 2Ist. He passed
through this village on Wednesday last,
and weighed on the scales that day 1860
lbs. He will be three years old 10 May
next. possesses great symmetry Of form
and style Of action, and is judged by horse
fsncisrs to be one Of the very best colts of
his age that ever left the State. he drew
the premium in his class at the Addison
County Fair Of 1858. We wish the
Black Hawk Stock great success in Cali.
fornis. The Black Hawk horse " David
Hill" now owned in San Francisco, raised
in Shorsham w., has been an unusual IA
vorits there, and the owner is said to have
refused 100000 for him.
We call attention 10 the advertise
nent in smother column, Of the Seneca
Lake Nurseries. Mr.. Frost who IL about
introducing the products Of his nurseries
into western Vermont. sends references of
Of the highest character. Those who do.
sire fruit. Or ornamental trees or shrubs,
DC. will do well to confer With the agent,
whose knowledge Of horticulture On ables
hin to judge what kind Of fruit Aourishss
best in this section Of tho country.
The agent can be found ct the Addison
House, and If absent. Messrs. Adams may
b. referred to.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-30

TiAvsLLno.-Among the inducements
to travel is the certainty of finding good
hotel whore everything is in it's place. To
anybody who visits Troy, or is en- route
for New York. We would say that IL they
wish to BE- made comfortable, contented
and happy, the American House is Just
the plscs to crafty that wish. This house
is kept BY Messr. Shepard & Miller. who
are every way suited 10 the station they
oecVy--thsy love to make people COM
Portable. MILLn, With his good-natured.
hale, manly face, and SHsPAlD, with his
sober and ssdats oountsnanoe and laugh.
ing eye, are always to be found when the
stranger or old acquaintance arrives.
They, With THAR platoon of asnusmaaly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-30

RIGHT AND NoBLE.-We observe In the
Independent a notice of the late large
slaye sale of the slaves Of Pierce Butler,
reported in the Tribune, by which it ap'
pears the law Of Georgia recognizes the
law Of humanity in the family relations
of slaves, and that families cannot be
separated in the purchase and sale Of
slaves. Of course limitation may oc-
cur in respect to the age and natural iu'
tsr.dependence of those concerned, but
the marriage relation would seem to be
sacredly honored in the law. This is q
law of civilization and christianity in re-
spect to the slave, and as following the
lead Of the highest public sentiment OF
the State. is worthy Of the " Empire State
Of The South"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-30
Town Elections.

Cornwall. -
Town Clerk, Marcus o. Porter.
Sslsctmsn Harris Bingham, Victor
Wright, Reuben p. Samson.
Constable and Overseer. Abrsm Foot.
Treasurer, Edward Hamilton.
Town Agent, John Sanford.
Superintendent Lyman Mathews.
Listers. 6. 8. Rockwell, N. B. Douglas,
Charles R, Ford.
Town Grand Jurors, Edward Hamilton,
John Sanford.
County Grand Jurors,H. o. Porter. J.
7. Lane, @. Hooker.
BIIpPoAf.
Town Clerk. e. 4. Grovenor.
Selectmen, Sheldon Smith, J. o. Ham.
ilton, Ira D. Fletcher.
Constable, Norman ]. Lee.
Overseer. ErsstIs Converse
Treasurer, Gordon Scarf.
Superintendent, David Barbour.
Listers. Marshall Smith, Fl. N. Selsoe,
Oliver Eldridge.
Court Grand Jurors, Reuben Gillet,
Calvin Solace, james Fletcher.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-30
LossIxo's PIoroRIAI FIELD Book ,

LossIHe's Pictorial FIELD Book OF
TIE REvoIurIos.-This work embraces
illustrations by pen and pencil. Of the
History, Biography. Scenery. Relics. and
Traditions Of the War for Independence.
This work 10 now in the hands Of TIE
agent for this end Chittendsn county. who
will call on the people and give them an
opportunity to buy. This is no aashy
work. but one that appeals to the good
sense Of every. American. The publish
en Judged rightly whom they selected so
reliable man as Mr.. Rose to sell SO valu-
BILE = book.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-30
LADIES AnxzIoAs MAaAENH-Henry

LADIES AnxRIoAs MAaAENs--Henry
White, Publisher, No. 7. BsskmAn St.
New York. In addition to the general
popular character Of the excellent Month.
", We eheerfully commtnd it's very supe-
rior Essvavings and FasAisa Plates.
We know Of uothins Of the kind which
surpassss them. Tho Fa.hiss and Work
Tsbz Dspa,,ssc.i 10 under the super
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-30

We regard T S Arthur, HONE
MAGAZINE as one Of the hest Mopthliss Of
the time. T. s, Arthur aud Virginia
Townsend are in the first rank of popular
writers, and the contributions to their
Journal are. without exception, of high
order, and such as are safe and profitable
for sny family.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-30
Addison County Agricultural 30.
ci0ty,


Olson County Agricultural Society, will
bs holden on the Fair Grounds in Mid.
dlebury on Wednesday and Tbursday
Sept. q and az. 1850. /
oPYIoEss or TEE SOCIETY.
Hos, WILLIAM R. SANFORD. Pres.
! e HDsos D s1 B1.n, Vice do |
JuyrUs CoBD, Secretary
EDWARD s. DANA, ASST Secty.
JACOB W. CoSRoE. Treasurer.
MANAGERS,
Addison Edward Gorham.
Bridport, D. Edgar Hill.
Bristol. Munrey d. Parmslec.
Cornwall E. r. Robbins. }
Ferrisburgb. David Hazard.
Goshen, John Cspen.
Granville, Hiram Ford.
Hancock, Augustus Taylor.
Leicester, L. s. Champion.
Lincoln, Charles Clark.
hiddlebury, Edwin Hammond.
Monkton, John Dart.
New Haven, VIM. Phelps Nash.
Orwell, Daniel E. Rust.
Panton, Solomon Allen.
Ripton, Chss. ". Linsley.
Salisbury, John M. Dyer.
Shoreham, Q. c. Rich.
Starksboro, Truman Hill.
Vergennes. Samuel P. Strong.
Waltham, Newton Rose.
weybridge, Lucius j. Wright.
Whiting Albert Hubbard.
MARsHALs yoR THE FAIR.
Asahel Barnes. Jr., Addison.
E. 8. Bettun. New Haven.
E. P. Peck, Monkton.
Z. R. Clay, Middlebury.
E. D. Griswold, Orwell.
4. Z. Psrmelse, Bristol.
COMMITTEE OF AAlAHGxnIs1a.
Edwin Hammond.
Jacob ". Conros.
Joseph Warner.
Jason Davenport.
Edwin Valletts-
Justus Cobb.
Philip Bsttell.
Valentine V. Clay.
COMMITTEE TO iNv,fl oRAroh
Joseph Warner.
Philip Battsll.
s. B. Rockwell.
or AnlAnolNlHrs H0x ipylI
J. W. Stewart.
8. B. Rockwell.
Philip Battell.
G. v. Cook.
Z. s. Stowell.
Omission should have beer
added To tho Premium List, the following
in the Department Of Fancy Arficfe,,-
"Ths sum Of $40. is placed in the hand
ofthe Committee for gratuitous premiums
provided that no gratuity should be q
varded on any single article larger thar
ol,O0." y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-30

visor. Lady whose residence in London,
Paris mud Vienna and her experience in
New York constitute her. one OF the most
qualified ON this continent The arrange
meu's Of this Magazine are such Is to
mike it Of the 6rst n authority in ull
matters of Fashion in the country.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-30

Gen. George P. Morris, editor Of the
Hsms Jonyna, has been appointed Con.
sui at Havre.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-30

Destructive LAID SLIpE.-A terrible
avalanche occurred at Troy, on Thursday
evening, involving the almost entire des.
truction Of splendid structure in process
Of erection, known rs St. Peters College.
Tho college ives located upon . large
plateau al the foot Of Mt. Ida. and was
TO have been Eve stories high, and two
hundred feet in length. Only two stories
had boon completed. and this was entirely
destroyed. II is supposed that The build
ing cannot be rebuilt upon the same spot.
The accident occurring in the evening, it
was not accompanied with loss Of life or
limb. The Troy Wing says the hill i,
nov in g very dangerous state. and an.
other avalanche may be spprehended at
any msmeut. Ths occupants OF many
houses in the vicinity have moved ell their
household goods to place Of safety.
The friends Of Rev. n. p Gushing
met at the Methodist Church on Tuesday
evening last, for the purpose Of manifes-
ting their appreciation OF bis services In
this place. The Church was we'll filed.
and Mr. Gushing received s125, mostly in
money.
"A little boy about three and a half
years old, SOD Of Mr.. A. O, Eggleston Of
Aendon, was drowned near bis father
door. on Monday lsst.