davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-16
8aiL Rna0s-
GEA &c -. FOR THE

q 49, $50 FOR ~ The Il :
On and after April 2lst, 1889 the trains VIII run AZ fol-
Leave Camden Station, BaItimoryafI lsvoor, s,so-,
At Express daily at 4G5 r NJ for (eTfePt ,IRgFn S
THE WEST SOUTHWEST AND N6RTH VEST Both 1b
p.,ur,,. ,Ff0R WI PASSENGERS
between Cumberland and Wheeling Nv VIM ~ a. a. Tram
Gralton ana Parkersburg, take the P " train from RAJ
and TIE LEE HfEERiGK TEAM leaves Baltimore at P NJ
~ EliIG9TTS MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore att q,
7,io F ''Of H. ana Lcotfs Mills at 72O A NJ AMI
FOR RELAY HOUSE, besides the regular tr,i, ,.,.
Ga train leaves Baltimore at $50 NJ and the Relay al &
FOR .WASRINGTON AND THE SOryg
Leave Baltimore at 20 and 745 A NJ, and Is and5np
NJ On Sundays at $50 A. NJ only. Leaves WashipgtoD far
Sundays at $21 P NJ only The second and fourth tran
ourth trans from Baltimore and Washington connect W.
trans on The Annapolis Road. ~
For tickets Of every kind information, &c apply to r
ENGLAND Agent, or at the Ticket Office, Camden station
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent jGu
k5.t @s55ss.zl.vv;;;..5 WISH FOB lR6 TIE Rdaru
Nok GHETS = GE NJ ,,I RAI u,
On and after MoNDAY.sJunc 9th 1sso
mil, -. THREE DAILY TRAINS
Will VII be r run , Gys this Road follows, viz:
A , aryipg at Harrisburg at A ~ there coHnsctng
BY tn. tr Pi5T SS:.5S., A AR EaE WEST
arrive at Wiamsport at p NJ, and Elmra at SiS N
where they lie over all night. at Gao T. NJ
except Sunday at arriving at arris5g gye5 al d2S y
at m sP9 g g u r. III E4ira at AM and Buffalo
ALL THE CITIES $6 AND ,T T4TY$ a WESTERN NEW
And at Buffalo with trains for Suspension Bridge and thence
AY1b& 4SP THE IE WEST 'P[ q bPs N6R #
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-16

List OF Canal Boats from Havre per Ports
mouth, July Is, 1859
Boat X. W iyander, Captain Williams-umber to Hen
ry James d Co.
Boat Thomas Rathme Captain Logue-umber to Cock
ey& Co.
Boat John Howard Captain Johnson-lumber to Henry
James Il Co.
Boat Eliza Sophia, Captain Eipert-coal to order
Boat Ma JAS McConkey, Captain Paon-lumber to Hen
ry James q Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-16

State OF MARYLAND, ScT.-CALVERT
eOColNTY ORPHANS, COURT, June Term, ls59-On ap
RlIEtuon ov petition of Emily W. CAN'T Administrators of
a1eG ant late Of Calvert county deceased it is
uere % she give the notice required by law creditors
70 EXHIBIT their claims against the said deceased and that
the same be published once in each week for the space o T
So III one OF the newspapers printed
CITY Vi oli'lhoEe' MM; A. PARRAN,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-16
-Lan@=3alssll=a=a-=-l
eAtiorMsps.

CLIFTON w. TAYLEURE,
u ATTORNEY AT LAW
Residence, 242 EAST FAYErTE STREET
Can be und at the Superior Court Room for the present
from A VI. to . p. VI.
Refers Hon Collins Lee Baltimore; Richard eadon
Es, :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-12-28

Way TO RECEIVE BEAUx.-Mrs. Muir
ray ridicules the morning dirt and negli-
gence of the Spanish lady, but thus speaks
of her afternoon habits:-
''She is well-dressed now; her dark hair
is smoothly banded, or plated in broad
braids and behind her cars is a bunch of
jasmine or orange blossom She is stand
ing at her window, or leaning over the bal
cony, talking to her Novio or lover, vino,
for three hours or more Will remain be-
meath. smoking a cigar-and sitting on a
threc-legged stool. This is the great de-
light of a Canarian woman: to talk and
iirt in the sight Of all men-she up in the
balcony, he down in the street; she with
her fan, he with his cigar; and both stand
ing before the public, envied and admired
by all She does not always remain in the
balcony, though; for in the cool of the
evening, the Plaza is all alive with crowds
of women in black, with black eyes, black
hair, and black mantillas' Fans futter
like gigantic butterflies; cigars twinkle
Ike countless glow-worms and care has
no more root in Canarian soil. The Cana
rian woman is well dressed, beautiful, ad-
mired. and surrounded by adorers; and can
any Spanish woman desire more?"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-12-28

if elected by majority of the votes of the
American people, and consequently backed
by them, should fail to vindicate his right
to the Presidential chair. He will do it.
No man at the North is to be inundated
by the threats of dissolution which are
thrown into his teeth daily. Why do you
not do it? There is no law requiring you
to give us notice of it. You had better do
it at once without making threats. If the
Republican candidate shall be constitution
ally elected to preside for the next four
years Over'this people, my word for it pre-
side he will Who will prevent it?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-12-28

that that there is no state in this Union
that would gain so little and endure so
much by disunion as this glorious old state
Calm, deliberate, pains-taking and inform
ed reflection, will satisfy any impartial
mind that upon the theories-we mean the
commercial, and financial, and manufac-
turing theories of that school who advocate
disunion-Yirginia would find no place,
have no interest, and possess no voice in a
purely Southern eonfederacy. Mark that
Think of it! And if the calamity ever
comes, remember our words.
But, happily, there is no danger of all
this. The Democracy don't mean it It's
stage thunder and nothing else. The fool
hardy trihing-the studied resOlve-the
malice and the mischief of the Democracy
is impotent to peril the UEion of these
States.-Richmoad ( Ta. Ne,cs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-12-28

LADIES FORWARDED BY ExPREss-We
have seen few novelties more practicable
and sensible than the recent forwarding of
young lady from New-York to st. Louis,
"by express" She was French girl, who
did not speak our language, and she was
safely and expcditiOusly sent to her desti-
nation, labelled and prepaid. If there was
tea and coffee on the road she was, of course,
not "to be kept dry" but, in other respects,
we do not see why such parcel might
not be as conveniently delivered as the
more common things that 60 this side up,
with care" In this land, where woman
is SO hOnOred, such a traveller would be
secure against impertinence or insult. and,
as the fashion of thus moving about without
a man in attendance would be great conven-
fence to the sex besides being in accordance
with the present struggle for female e-man-
cipatiOn,) We hope to see it become general.
Home Jom7aal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-12-28
Wlistcllane0us.
From Arthur's Home Magazine.
FRETFULNESS:
HOME WHISPERS To WIVES AND MOTHERS

! Fret, fret. fret, scold, scold, from morn
i ing to night, in haste or leisurc-when it
rained or the sun shone; Mrs. Moore al
ways found something to find fault about,
something to fret her. She began it when
she was child. for her mother fretted be-
fore her, and taught her how. She practi-
ced her lessons well as she grew up. She
carried the habit with her into the home
of her married life, and scarcely kept it out
of sight during the honeymoon. After she
became mother, she found occasion to fret
every day and almost every hour of her life,
till shecame to be the most accomplished
fretter that We know. She was handsome,
at least she might have been;' for fair and
regular features will look ugly when the
scowl of peevishness mars them. She was
smart and efficient in the management of
her domestic affairs. Her house was a
model of order, and the ways of her house
hold were looked after well; but l have
seen more comfort where there was less sys-
ten and order. She was intelligent, and
when the demon that enthralled her slum-
bersd for little, and her fine features were
irradiated with the smile and glow of So
cial cheerfulness, she would seem to be 4
most engaging woman. She was sclf-sacri-
fcing. Herease and preferences she would
yield to the good of others, but the most
precious sacrifices she laid on the altar of
love, she would baptize with the unholy
waters of fretfulness and complaint. till tie
value of the benefaction was wholly lost,
or greatly marred to the recipient. She
was religious, and laborcd to advance the
kingdom of Christ on earth Alas there
was kingdom of quiet peace, and holy calm
and heavenly sunshine, that never came to
her own soul. She was a wife and mother.
She loved her family well, she thought she
toiled for them; she stroye to advance them
in life, but she never loved them well enough
to conquer her enemy for their sakes; nor
did she ever make their home or their daily
life what these should be to whom God
gives and continues wife and mother.
Her husband grew dwarfed in soul and
soured and hard in social character. Her
children-most to be pitied, who had the !
first delicate buildings of life's spring-time .
nipped by such biting frOsts-suffered in
their sensibilities, and exhibited such ex-
crescences of character, and such warpings
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-12-28
NO DANGER TO WHITE LIEN.

The 0lney, QllinOis,) Times of Nov.
18th says:
This week man of dark complexion,
straight black hair, black whiskers and
moustache, with the Characteristic Irish
brogue was arrested ana brought to Olney,
on the enormous charge of being a fugitive
slave. His captors took him to the jail for
the purpose of securing him, but Fred
Johns did not feel safe in putting him in
the lookup without some better authority
than his captors were able to produce. and
they were reduced to the inconvenience of
keeping personal watch over him, which
created some little curiosity among our cit
liens to know something of the fellow, con-
cerning his history. In conversation with
him, he informed US that he was native
of ireland, and had been twelve years in
America, and the last year lad been Ia
Chicago. He gave his name as Thomas
Leary. Hon. NJ. O'Kean was present, and
gave it as his opinion that he was an
Lrishnlon cf inferior intelligence. We en-
dervOred to prevail upon his captors to re-
lease him, when they, in very decisive
manner, gave us to understand that when
they received the reward that they claimed
was offered for his apprehension they would
do so. Seeing their determination to run him
of, petition was drawn up praying Hon.
\. Kitchell for writ of haJeus corpus,
was duly served, but up to the present
writing has not been returned We have
no disposition to interfere with the institu-
tion of slavery where ii exists; but when
it comes to this, that men must be hunted
down in the free State of Illinois, it is high
time that the people rise in the majesty of
their strength. and say such things shall
not be done; and for one, we are sorry that
our country has within her borders one
man so STEPPED in moral degradation as to !
attempt to arrest man be-
cause he happened to be little dark, and
was not blessed with an ordinary degree of /
to carry him into perpetual
bondage
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-12-28
Aoetrp.
LITTLE WILLIE TAKEN UP.
BY REy. L. II. SEARS.

Some have thought that in the dawning,
In our beings freshest glow,
God is nearer little children
Than their parents ever know;
And that, if You listen sharply,
Better things than you can teach,
And sort of mystic wisdom,
Trickless through their careles speech.
How it is / cannot answer
But know little child,
Who among the thyme and clover,
And the bees, was running wild;
And he came one summer evening,
With his ringlets o'er his eyes,
And his hat was torn in peiees,
Chasing bees and butterflies.
"Now I'll go to bed, dear mother,
For I'm very tired to-day!"
And he said his Now lay me-
In a kind and careless way,
And he drank the cooling water
From his little silver cup,
And said gaily "Fhen It's nuorning,
VIII the angels take me up7'
Down he sank, with rcguish laughter,
In his little trundle bed,
And the kindly god of slumbcr
Showercd the porries o'er his head.
"what could mean his speaking Strangely
Asked his musing mother then
ooh, twas nothing but his rrattle;
What can he fangels ken?'
There he lies, how sweet and placid!
And his breathing comes and goes
Like a zephyr moving softly,
And his cheek is like a rose;
But she leaned her car to listen
If his breathing could be heard
"ohp' she mulmered, "If the angels
Took my darling at his word''
Night within its folding mantle
Hath the sleepers 10th beguilcd,
And within its soft embracings
Rest the mother and the child
Up she starteth from her dreaming,
For n sound has struck her car
And it comes from little Willie,
Lying on his trundle near.
Up she springheth, for it strikes
Upon her tcoubled ear again.
And his breath in louder fytches,
Travels from his lungs in pain;
And his eyes are fixing upward,
On some face beyond the room;
And the blackness of the spoiler
From his check hath chased the bloom.
Never more his ''Now lay me"
VIII be said from mothers knee;
Never more, among the clover,
VIII he chase the bumble-bee.
Through the night she watched her darling,
Now desparing, now in hope;
Aad about the break of morning
Did the angels take him up!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-12-28
TIE FIRST SNOWFALL.
By JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

The snow had begun in the cleaning.
And busily all the night
Had been heaping field and highway
With silence deep and white.
Every pine, and fir, and hernlock,
Wore ermine too dear for an carl.
And the poorest twig on the elm tree
Was fringed il ch deep with pearl.
From sheds. ne-s rooted with Carrara,
Came Chanticleer muffied crow,
The stiff rails were softened to oswan's-down.
And still Auttered down the snow.
stood and watched by the window
The noiseless work of the sky.
And the sudden Aurries Of snow birds.
Like brown leaves whirling by.
thought of mound in sweet Auburn,
Where little headstone stood,
How the flakes were folding it gently.
As did robins the babes in the wood.
Up spoke our own little Mabel,
Saying. father. who makes it snowf'
And / told her of the good All father
Who cares for us all below.
Again / looked at the snowfall,
And thought of the leaden sky
That arched DER our first great sorrow.
When the mound was keaped so high.
l remember the gradual patience
That fell from that cloud like susr.
Flake by flake, healing and hiding
The scar of that deep-stabbed woe.
And again to the child / whispered.
1.-The snow that husheth all.
Darling. the Merciful Father
Alone can make it fall"
Then, with eyes that saw not. / kissed her.
And she, kissing back, could not know
That my kiss was given to her sister
Folded close under deepening snow.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-12-28

A FRIESD.-0h! the blessing it is to
have friend to whom one can speak fear
lessly on any subject, with whom ones
deepest aswell as one most foolish thoughts
come out simply and safely. Oh, the COM
fort, the inexpressible comfort of feeling
safe with peson, having neither to weigh
thoughts nor measure words. but pouring
them all right out, just as they are, ehaff
and grain together. certain that faithful
hand will take and sift the1a. keep what is
worth keeping, and then with the breath
of kindness blow the rest away Life
tor a Life.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-12-28

God will not remove an afiictiOn, be-
cause fretful child cries under it; nor
grant an evil, becuse an imprudent child
cries after it: God will give us that which
is good.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-12-28

\ noble love calls forth mans highest
powers, and he knows himslf the nearer
and dearer to her whom he loves, the more
worthy he is.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-12-28

Gratitude is the fairest blossom which
springs from the soul. and the heart of man
knoweth none more fragrant
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-12-28

Nothing so completely battles man who
is full of trick and duplicity. as straight
forward and simple integrity in another.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-12-28

Argument, as usually managed, is the
worst s. r of conversation; as it is, gener-
ally, in books, the worst sort of reading.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-12-28

PosrIsGs.--The peculiar malady of
governmcnt-King's evil.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-12-28

1t is the best proof of the virtues Of .
family circle, to see happy fresi,le.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-12-28
60 M !!.s
BiRNUM'S HARDWARE STORE,
at Warren Trumbull Co., Ohio,

D1HNUM'S Hi0DN Rae DlVitL,
at Warren Trumbull Co., Ohio,
is now flied with ample stocks. and
Il repIete with the latest styles of HOUSE TRIM
MIyGs and most desirable coIOrs or painting blinds
Barnum intends to supply Paints,
Oils yarnsh. &C. inclusive of A. No. l. Tip Top tx
ira Zine Dry and in Oil; also superior quality ground
in White vArnish, for PArlor u.s..
BARNUM will sell Merchants at
jobbing rates. and deses competition to marts outside
sfNew York. and he herewith sends his compliments
TO dealers that he is prepared duplicate the prices
of New York Houses. incluiiDg the transportation
only on those classes of goods where it ferns great
per centum Of the cost. Now on hand and shortly to
arrire-Hoes. scythes. sickles mot paniei9 seythe
Stones Eubbers, Rifles, Rakes. Knives and Forks,
eprings White Lead, and OIL
BARNUM keeps a fresh stock of
sApDLERY. Notice this ye who want to buy goods
low; Harness Trimmings sold low-Patent Leather
sold low-Brsss Bands sold low-carriage Trimmings
and Moss sold iow-
BaRNUM has some fine Pistols,
Five BarreI Shooters Rife RarreIls Locks Triggers
.Sd a general lot Of Gon Trimmings.
BARNUM would make further
mention Of the saddlery rae. by remarktnF that he
ha. laid in entire stock of that class OF goods from
the head and Importers and he viii sell every
thing in taat line at lowest rates.
BARNuM invites attention to his
Card herewith annexed -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-12-28
e. BROOKS, as at the A:lUil.

ESQ sett Brass and Silver Bands,
S. aoz Door Locks,
IscO I.atches-old and new styles.
IS 4" TIP Top ScytheI,
IS" Good Hand Rakes-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-24
The War in Italy.

The London Times's leading article of the
10Th says: "A conflict near Marengo ap-
pearcd at one moment inevitable. Wekn0w,
however, that during the last five days an
entire change has taken place in the Aus
trian position. The invaders have with
drawn all those troops which rendered Il
battle imminent; they have left to thu French
the valley of the Scrvia, which forms the
eastern boundary of the battlefield of Mar
engo and which washes the walls Of Tortona.
They have quilted the dangerous neishbor-
hood of the French and ths fortresses, and
they have spread themselves along the line
of the river Sesia, and upon both banks
they are throwing up deicnces as though
they contemplated Il protracted occupations.
The Austrians are now in line right across
the fiat country and have their right wing
resting upon the foot Of the Alps and their
left on the Pc, close to the fortified city,
which they were thought to be about to ut
tack They are face to face also with the
Dora line, which General Della Marmora
publicly declares to be the strategic line OF
the Sardinians. 1t seems impossible that
the Austrians can retire without fighting Il
battle, and it is equally impossible that the
French can remain much longer without
striking blow ut them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-24
A Bold Movement.

The Buffalo papers report bold case OF
seizure by u Canada sheriff of schooner in
Buffalo harbor. The schooner Empress, III
avoiding Canadian process, ran into Buffa-
10 harbor, where she was attached by Amer
lean parties and tied up to the dock. a
guard was then set ON her, who, at late
hour in the night, was awakened by the
noise Of a tug coming alongside and the
trampling of feet on deck. The officer in
charge, a deputy sheriff, attempted to get
on deck, but was met at the gangway by a
man who presented pistol, and threatened
to blow his brains out, and struck him seve.
raj times in the face. lie was then forced
back into the cabin. The lawless gang on
board proceeded to cut the lines and make
the vessel fast to the tug, which immediate
" towed her out of the harbor and away to-
wards Canada. After proceeding short
distance another tug took her in tow. and
she was hauled over to Canada, when the
officer was set on shore; after which the YES.
sci was taken to Niagara. The sheriff OF
Niagara county headed the party, of whom
six we're subsequently arrested and lodged
in Jail to await the consequences. Tho pe,
partment at Washington has been informed
on the subject. 1t is counterpart to the
TYLER case at Detroit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-24
Kossuth in Sardinia.

A letter from Turin says: Kossuth of
whom nobody has heard i'll England for
some time, or even here, is secretly ut work
in Sardinia, where he is incognito, and hold
ing communication by means Of emlssarieS.
with the hungarian portion Of the army
one-thrd of the whole, and the very troops
which formerly defeated the AuStrians I'M
der his authority, and which have been re-
moved to Italy. in order to keep them as TAR
as possible from their native land. Here
they have been fraternizing with the ltal-
ans through the instrumentality of k"ssuth,
and probably will revolt i'll body at last. -
Already there is division and dissension be-
tween the Austrian and Hungarian com
munders, and that is another reason which
accounts for the tardy movements OF the
Austrian troops. (?)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-24
Strange Attempt to Murder Mail Agent, and
Rob the u, s. Nails

An attempt was made on Wednesday night
to rob the United States Express Company
and the mail on board the Erie express train.
When the express train, which left Jersey
city OH Wednesday afternoon, had reached II
point on the Delaware division about ten
miles beyond Port Jervis, Mr.. +. l.. Covert,
the United States Express messenger, left his
car and stepped into the baggage car, which
was next 10 it, leaving in his car. however,
Mr.. 4. Keck, the United States Mail Agent,
who appears to have relapsed into dove
Just then, Il rufian, who had been concealed
in the closet, came out and applied sponge,
saturated in chloroform, to Mr.. keck's nose.
This uwuke him, and he at once seized the
stranger by the throat, and demanded his
business The robber drew II pistol and
threatened to kill the Agent, to which the
latter decidedly objected, and caught hold OF
the pistol in such a manner that he hold the
hammer down so that the robbcr could not
use it. Mr.. kcck pitched into the villain for
dear life, throwing him to the floor, releasing
the pistol from his grasp, and thrashlng him
so severely that in few moments he begged
for his life. Mr.. kcck, thinking it quite
possible that his customer had accUmplIceS
on board who might at any moment come to
his rescue, pulled the bell rope in the hope
that the alarm might bring assistance. The
engineer Stacked the train, when the man, in
spite of all keck's efforts, opened the sliding
door of the car. jumped out, and made his es-
cape with bare and very severely bruised
head. After he had gone, there was found
Oh the floor which had been the scene of the
scuftie, his cap Il slung shot IL broken choro-
form bottle, and Il sponge well wet with chic
reform In the closet where he had hidden
WAS found his oyercoat, the pockets of which
contained brandy bottle, Il large piece of
India rubber oil cloth. Il piece of oiled silk
and Irvine, supposed conveniences for tying
up and hiding by temporary burial or other
wise, his booty, had he been fortunate in his
desperate enterprise. Altogether this is one
of the most audacous attempts at robbery
which has lately come under our notice.-N
Y Tam