davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

AFS We respectfully inform those our patrons who
- IN consequence of the great demand upon us have
heen disappointed in getting the GOTHIC ILLUMINATED
GAS BURNER, and, also the NEW STYLE RADIATOR,
that We are now prepared TO furnish them at somewhat
lower price w also still offering our usual large ri
ETY. Of CHAMBER, FIREPLACE AND COOK Stoves
the is advancing are selling at reduced rates
BIBB Il co,
,,. Baltimore StOvehouse, the old stand,
. ulf-tJalr 80 Light street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

THE PoIETEs YOKE SHIRT
Is manufactured to orderly
CONSTABLE, WALKER Il Co,
i55 Baltimore street.
This is pattern oftder OUnnvention which, after nanv
hangss they are prepared TO pronounce perfect
Give them ca!l--oppssite the Museum. ;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

HEADS OF FAMILIES
Will the ErNA FIRE KISDLING for its ECONOMY AND
CLEANLINESS.
Sold at the Groceries throughout this city n23f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

D. j
2ti BALTIMORE STREET,
Has the pleasure again ind friends and the pnb
lie generally Of the APPROACHING HOLIDAYS and begs
that they will make their calls early, thus aordng more
time tor comparison with other stocks better uppOrtuntv
for selection and better attendance than can be had duIn
the hurry of the holiday trade. 7
Our stock is, by many thou sands of dollars rcr tbo
any former season. and from facilities through
our in London and Paris believe we offer
IN NOV Ely, y ARIEpY and BEAUTY. as well as in
former season. 49, a-'' ~ ''i''
~ Ali THE GIFT BOOKS IMPORTED OR MANI
now fnr sale cnnnta.s. - =
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

ul4-Jalr 80 Light street.
NEW GOODS.
FRENCH CHINA DINNER, TEA AND
DESSERT SETS
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS,
Selected with in Europe personally by one Of the
firm, and think such variety to suit the taste OF the
most particular. Also FRENCH AND BOHEMIAN CRYS-
tai GLASSWARE to which We invite especial atten-
ton.
For sale upon the most reasonable terms by
CORTLAN 4 CO,
Direct Importers OF French, English and
Dresden China and Glassware,
Nos PIC and 2ls Baltimore street,
dl2tfr between Charles and St Paul SITS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

PRUNEs PRIMES y
The besever imported into this market The lovers
this fine fruit will please examine them. a
For sale by
WV. IT, MCLEAN
Mo If az n Charles st
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

One quarter of all people scrofuous their persons
are lnvaded by this lurking Infection and their health
undermined by it, To cleanse the system must
renovae the blood by Alternative medicine, and nvigo
rate It by heaity food and exercise Such medicine
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

ECONOMY ECONOMY |!
DOLLAR SAVED Is TWO DOLLARS MADE
This BE- done by purchasing Wood already Sawed and
Split at Office Of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. 5 NORTH STREET
sIO-tf JAMES II JOHNSON
FULL SETS OF CARBUNCLEs, CORAL, CAMEO
Etruscan, &c, for sale low prices.
J. Il r. CAMPBELL,
nilt R. GER COR 227 Baltimore
OLD RAPP WHlsKEY.--Direct from ECONOMY.
~ sale hy GREEN Voc, So Baltimore street
FINE GOLD AND SILVER HUNTING WATCHES, suit
able for ladies and gentlemen, at moderate prices
J. & R. CAMPBELL,
nIlb R, GER COR 227 Baltimore street.
FINE QUALITY PLATED TEA SETS, URNs, CAsToRs,
Cake Baskets, &c, for sale at moderate prices,
JAR CAMPBELL,
NIL tt r. GER COR 227 Baltimore street.
BOsToN Coal CoMPANY's LUMP Coal,
Fog SALE Low by
l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06
AFFAIRs IN EUROPE.

The long debates in the English Parlia-
ment IN the affairs in Europe amount to
very little. II is plain that the English
government holds itself in sort Of on-the-
fence position. 1t breads general war; but
does not take any decided stand for or
against either Austria or France. though its
svmpathies are mainly with Austria. The
remarks of the Earl of Clarendon were rs
much to the purpose ms any that were made.
In substance, he said that il the contending
powers were at heart MS earnest for peace as
their talk indicated, it was strange that the
process of arming continued to be carried
on with such vigor. The proposition of Aus
tria that Sardinia should disarm while Aus
tria kept armed and only promised to let
Sardinia alone. was preposterous one. All
we know at present is that one despotic
Power has proposed to another despotic
Power, that by means of Congress third
dcspotic Power should pave the way for the
establishment of free Institutions in Italy.
(Lauchter). He doubted whether there was
sincerity enough in them to carry the ar
rangement to successful issue. If Austria
and France were ready to withdraw their
forces from the Papal territories, and Austria
is prepared to act up to the treaties of forty
years standing, as well where they benefit
others as where they benefit herself, where
was the need of Congress? What is the
pretext for a war? Settling Italy would not
settle the italian question. Lombardy
might be transferred to Piedmont, but the
rule of Piedmont would soon be as distastc-
full to Lombardy as that of Austria now is.
He did not see any clear way out of the dill
fcultics if any minister did, he should wish
him all success.
We do not see that the Congress Of
the five powers is likely to do any
thing more than to defer an outbreak
for a short time. The granting the
principle of a disarmament is one thing, the
actual dsarming is another-and that neith-
er France, Austria, Prussia or Sardinia is
likely to do,-and of course England must
keep herself in state OF armed neutrality,
rs they term it, A war will come by and
by;-and it will be bloody one too.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06

DESIRABLE ARrIcLE.-WG call attention
to the various preparations which have been
advertised in our columns for several months
past, by Mr.. a. j. Groom of Highgate, VT.
The Electric Ointment" we cannot speak
of from personal knowledge of its virtues
but the recommendations of such veteran
horse dealers as Mr.. Steinhour of Highgato
and Mr.. Sanderson of ST. Adams, make
any other endorsement unnecessary. They
say it cures Scratches gals. stiff joints &C.,
in horses, with almost absolute certainty. 1t
is also excellent for sores and cracks in cows
teats, and appears to be just the article for
every farmer to keep in constant readiness,
Tho clair 1nvigorator," We have tried
and like it. 1t is more pleasant to use than
many of the more famous HAIR washes, and
We have no doubt is as good for the hair as
the best Of them, while 1t is decidedly cheaper.
Mr.. Green also puts up a variety of bland.
kerchief Extracts" Colognes, Hair OILS,
Favoring Extracts &C., all excellent. So far
as wo have tried them, All are put up in
rcry attractive shape, and are rapidly work
ing their way into public favor. Mr.. Green
has gone extensively into the business, and
his enterprise deserves reward.
We are confident that druggists can order
of him and the public purchase his goods
with n full assurance of receiving their
moneys worth Read the advertisements
The BURLINGTON BA>p.-We cordially
second the suggestion of the Times, concern
ing repetition, the coming season, of the
out door Concerts of last Summer. Those
concerts repaid four fold the citizens who
eontr buted to secure them, in the amount of
pleasure afforded by them to the public. as
well as in tho incidental encouragement to
our capital Band. Let us by all means have
another series.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06

quors and destroy the liquors and the vessels
containing them. on the ground that a place
kept for the sale Of such liquors wns II nus-
ancc nv the statute, and any body had n right
to ahatc the nuisance by force, if they did
no more damage than was necessary for that
purpose.
The chief point made by the Supreme
Courts in Bench, were that MS spir'uous IL
ouors are not Of themselves a common nuis-
ance, but made 50 by statute when kept
for sale. their destruction must be in
tho mode pointed out in the statute
that it is not, therefore, lawful for
any person to destroy them by way of
abatement Of n common nuisance. and. Tor
fior,, not lawful for him to use force Tor that
purpose /; that an individual may abate
private nuisance injurious to him, when he
could also bring an action: also when
common nuisance obstructs his individual
right. he may remove it to enjoy that right,
he cannot be called in question for so doing,
ms in case of removing an obstruction across
a highway but the fact that the hus-
bands, wives or children of any persons fire.
ouent place where liquors are sold, though
the law declares such place IL common nuis-
ance, does not give them the right to break
into the shop and destroy the liquor and the
vessels in which it is kept. The abatement
ofthe nuisance must be in the mode prescribed
by law
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06

a correspondent of the London TINS gives
some interesting accounts of the antiquarian
discoveries made during excavations in
Wroxeter, in Shropshire, England. Wrox-
etcr is supposed to be on site Of the
Roman Trc1nium, and was one Of the ear
lest Roman cities in Britain The ancient
limits are yet marked by continuous mound,
covering the oil walls, and enclosing space
nearly two miles long by one nile broad. a.
| bout the centre of the area, writes the Times
| correspondent. large mass of Roman ma
sorry, above 90 feet high, and of consider
able extent. stands above ground. and has
been known from time immcmorial as the
| "Old Wall" We begun Sydiggins TO the
north of this wall, and came upon what APP
pears to have been some largo public build
| ing. In the middle Of it n square enclosure.
| about forty feet widely more than two hun
dred feet long, was paved with small md
narrow red bricks. It was, perhaps, place
OF public meeting. II lay not quite east and
west, and was separated in its length by
strong walls from passage fourteen fee
vie on each side. At the eastern end of the
passage 10 the north were found twoor three
te>Selated pavements of very fine work,
which would seem to have belonged to small
rooms. The Northern wall Of this passage
WIS lilt OulNlus III lllt NullulIlR, is
the workmc came upon street running
parallel to it, and paved with small round
stones, in the manner of some of our old
English towns. I, tho eas. of tho passage
and large room a square enclosure without
pavement WAS found. which, from The APP
pearance of the walls. | imagine 10 have
been an open court. The passage on the
south OF the large apartment has the ap-
pearance of an open alley, bounded part of
its length by the "Old WALL and partly by
n continuation of that wall. which was
found under ground, and in VIII eli are open
ings or doorways 'ach approached by step
formed of one large mass of stone. One of
these Stone steps is very much worn by the
feet. These doors led into new series f
rooms and courts, and a very short distance
u the south the excava.nrs came upon the
unmistakable rem lns of rich dwelling hous-
cs The first Of these WIS large room. A.
bout IS feet by 2j. the hypocaust of which
"a very remarkable one) is in good preser-
walton, but the hlor has been broken up.
Another hypocaust was found adjoining this
to the east, and other apartments of more or
less interest have been partially opened to the
south of the "Old Wall" On Thursday,
when was present, the workmen came upon
massive aight of stone steps, which led
down TO n very nicely-arched entrance to the
hypocausts. In n square space at the foot OF
these steps rubbish seems to have been thrown
by the "last of the Romans" and grea,
number OF coins. objects of various kinds in
bronze, iron, lead, glass, pottery, sc, were
found among il. The bottom of this stair
case WAS from 10 to Is feet below the surface
of the soil.
will not attempt u enum rate the objects
of various description which have been found
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06
PERSONAL.

Hon. HOMER E. ROYCE, our capable and
excellent representative in Congress, was in
town Wednesday, and looking we'll.
1t is stated on the authority of a Troy pa
per, that John Cain, Postmaster of Rutland,
has been superseded in that Office. Cain s
offence is his admiration of Douglas, which
he has not been prudent enough to conceal.
Some other postmasters we wot of, will do
well to take warning by his fate.
Horace Greeley is going on an extern
sive trip this summer, through Kan
sas and its gold region, Utah and California,
and returning either by the Isthmus or
across the continent; leaving May 10th and
returning in September.
Gov. Medary of Kansas is in Ohio on a
visit. Some of the Kansas papers intimate
that they do not expect his return. They
think he has been too decent to suit the Ad.
ministration.
The Erening Post asserts that the original
manuscript of Mrs. Sickles' confession was
given to the editor of Harper's Weekly by
Mr.. Sickles himself, although he and his
counsel have since asserted that it was made
public against his wishes.
An Arkansas paper gives an account of a
marriage in the Jail Of St. Francis County,
of beautiful young lady. to one of the three
brothers who have recently been convicted
of murder in the first degree and sentenced
to be hung.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06
Yours,

PKE's PEAK. The St. Louis D.mocra,
says The boats bound up the Missouri rv.
or have nowadays to stow away passengers
in every available spot of their cabins, decks,
and hurricane roofs. and even the usually
quiet precincts of the Texas have to be used
for the accommodation of the Pixies Peakers.
The most exposed and uncomfortable por.
tions of the lower deck are appropriated to the
numerous oxen, mules and horses OF the san.
guine crowds of gold seekers. One, and
sometimes two boats, leave for the Missouri
every day, to which the above will apply
Three or four boats will leave to-day, with
an average perhaps of $50 passengers each
Every blAt from the South, the North and
Illinois and Ohio rivers brings from five t. a
hundred and fifty Pixies Peakers. - St.
LomS Democrat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06

Athorton tho teller of the St. Louis Bank,
who ombeszlcd Sj3 900, has made full cor.
tlssion Of the whole matter. lie says no
loaned tie greater part Of SAT 600. to Ray.
ner Il Co., % that city, OF which firm his
hrotHeI-in-aw is Il member. Tho manner
of IN, dyulcalion, aud the mode of conceal
mrut Ad ,pted, are new and ingenious. Mr..
Ath rton. when h, desired to abstract money
put both the deposit ticket and money in
his private drawer, 81 that the deposit-tickot
not being on file, tho book keeper of course
could not enter on the ledger that amount
Thes- dscrcplnci between the deposltor's
bank-hook and the individual ledger could
not be found out until the bank-book was
sent to he balanced, when Mr.. Atherton al
ways Ga the lonkuut tor those pass-books,
would make out deposit ticket Tor the a.
mount he had retained on that account. and
put it ON tho file to DO credited. But in
doin- this he would put in his drawer tn. de.
posit-ticket of some other depositor OF that
day. In this WAY he took moneys and used
them. which he he never allowed to be cred.
tied u the parties until there WAS a necessity
for II 10 save exposure.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06

LEGISLATION. The "popular Sovereignty"
talk of the Democratic party has for the
other Territories been proved To mean only
that acknowledgements one slaveholder-can
stnblish slavery in them, which must he
upheld there nv the iudcial and mill
tarv force of the nation. though every
whit, man there hut one he Openly
hostile to IL. In Utah. II is claimed tn
uphold and give legal status to not
only slavery. hut to rolvrnmv. incest. rob
herv. md murder. and resistance n q. =.
authority nv whatever means the Mormon
hierarchy prescribe. Can't the Cow-Rov
and the Anti Cow Boy democrats Of Vermont
give us their views ns to what is to he done
in the Mormon "popular sovereignty" case
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06
DISTURBANCES IN UTAH.

The last advices from Utah show plainly
that Gov. Cumming, Mr.. Buchanan's ap-
pointee to act between the Mormons and
the U. s. forces and authorities generally, is
much more earnest to protect the Mormon
leaders and their subservient villains, than he
is 10 help bring them to account for the
bloody murders laid to their charge. The
Mormon leaders had managed to get the very
men accused of atroclous murders in 1857,
returned as Grand Jury men. The conse-
quence was that nothing was done by their
means towards bringing any Mormons to
justice.
The U. S. District Judge, Cradlebaugh,
seeing that nothing could be done through
the Mormon Grand Jury, discharged it and
undertook the investigation himself. Bench
warrants were issued and several arrests Of
persons accused OF being concerned in the
Parrish murders were made. As there were
no means for securing persons under arrest, or
Tor protecting witnesses from the vengeance
of the Mormon leaders, the Judge obtained
a company of L. S. soldiers from Gen. John
son for that purpose, whereupon Gov. Cum
mings made proclamation protesting
against the presence of U. S. Troops in the
city. (Provo) The Judge, in response there
to, asserted in open court that instead of the
troops in the vicinity Of the court house be-
ing terror to peaceable citizens as asserted
by the Governor. the with sses besought the
presence of the troops for their protection
and he said further that the Court had yet
to learn that it was subservient to and could
not act except under executive dictation,
1t seems too that the Governor threatened to
call upon the Mormon militia to drive the
U. S. troops out of the city, whereupon Gen.
johnson sent up several additional COM
panies to sustain them. 1t is plain that
there is trouble enough brewing in Mormon
dom, and we do not wonder that Mr. Blu
chanan is said to be uneasy about the bust
ness.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06
Extract from VIM. S. Lineoln's Letter:

The Cow you inquire Of is an imported Jer-
sey Cow, brought over to this country by the
Massachusetts Society for promoting Agriculture.
In size and build or form, saving the peculiar
characteristics of her breed. she will compare well
with tho Cows Of any breed.
She is now in very low condition, owing partly,
think to her hlvin, been kept in milk to too
!a'c dac, tho past winter. lior food is, or rath.
or was, at tho time you inquire about grass only,
from pasture Of inferior quality.
Her average yield OF milk is about l6 quarts
daily. But it is not allowed to stand long enou Oh
to get the full yield # cre,m. as her is fed on
skinned milk, which must be fed sweet.
Tho value of such a Cow / hardly know.
The cost Of importing is about $3.50 per head
of course less tor animals of younger age.
We do not often find Cows among us, which will
produce such yield Of butter. But, of course,
you will understand that among our Cattle that
have been brel for butter VIC have many tine ami
mails.
For myself havo preferred the Ayr,hi,,-and
the Massachusetts, Society, which imported this
Cow, are expecting daily, a new herd of Ayr
shires to arrive selected in Scotland. by an agent
sent abroad expressly to make the purchase.
have now some five females of the Jersey, and
three males; besides some Ayrshires, as we'll as
grade animals, which it would give me pleasure to
exhibit TO you At any time. Yrs respy,
tsiSnedl WV. S. LINCOLN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06

The RocKPoRT (MAss.) NUISANCE CASE
The decision of Judge Shaw, of Massachu-
sets, in the celebrated Rockport Nuisance
Case of last year, was reversed by the Su-
preme Court, at their sitting in Salem, last
week. The opinion is sal to be an unanim-
Gus one, Judge Shaw concurring with the
other judges to override his former decision
His decision, last year, it will be recollected,
went to justify any persons who might break
into shop used for tho sale Of spirituous Ii
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06

rora" ! think Gods dcnlin here with us are n
good en like t at lie tolls us we are bound to
inmor'aitv. But don't know what immortality
Is. lie tells us we arc bound to- he the " sons Of
God"-I don't know what that is" Grow ned
are on earth, for hat would he hell, not heaven;
SO that I don't know what that is. No these
truths are hung up before us to touch hope and
touch Imagination, ,rd not to he hewcd out into
solid blocks Of knowledge, to be built up into
systematic statement God is continually flashing
these truths up out Of tho future, but it is not
that We should be expected to know just what
they are, but only that may know VIII CHI way
to steer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06

nFATn or THE KENTUCKY GIANT. James
L. Porter, known as the Kcntucky giant.
and said to be the largest man in tho world
died Mt his residence Louisville. Kentucky,
on the 18th, lie WAS fnriv-nino Years old.
and seven feet nine inches in hight H. WIS
formerly cooper, and Mt the time Of his
death ke,t a flee house. A the time says
the Cincinnati Gd:rte, that Charles Dicken
cam to this country. there was n perfect fur
ore u sec "Boz' As he passed through the
canal at Louisville, he sent messenger to
Mr.. Porter, Of who's, rsmtrk lble proportions
he had heard. intimetin- n wish to see
him. Mr.. Porter replied to tho messenger
that if Mr.. Dickens wishes to see me moro
than t. SCI him. he will come to me-" Mr..
Dickens took the hint, and during tho con.
versaton Porter told the novelist that while
he was growing his mother had to sew a foot
on his rantaloons every night.
Mr.. Porter's coffin was nine feet one inch
in length and two feet across the breast.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06

PHI-BETA-KAPrA SooIErY.-We learn that
Rey'd Professor ulokok, Of Union Col.
lese n Y, is to address the Phi-Beta-K Kappa
Society at the University of Vermont, Com
mencement, August next,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06
[For the Free Press.l
NATIVE vs.IMPORTED STOCK.
PLArrsBuRoH, n. Y, April 80, 1852

Myv,. Editors;
have noticed in this weeks Ere,
Press, communication from "a Farmer" under
the head of "Natve VS.. Imported Stock A good
ow.-also your solicitation Of facts in reference
to the subject, for publication.
Some time last Summer noticed statcme mt
in the y. Y. Tribune, that VIM. 5. Lincoln, Esq,
Of Worcester, Mass, had n Cow from which Is
lbs. Of butter per week were made in the month of
June Being desirous to learn more of the breed
and pcciarites Of said Cow, and also to ascertain
what her food was at tho time this large yield of
butter was produced, I wrote to Mr.. Lin
coin the 23l Of July in reference to the subject
Subsequently, received a reply thereto dated
Worcester, Mass, August sd, 1855, from which
the following is an extract, which take the lib
bcrty to send you. Very respectfully yours
n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06

The Providence Journal rema rking on the
great display & lavish expenditure of tho Ad-
ministration in the Paraguay business and
the little there is to show for the outlay. ends
as follows:
To the commercial company whose aims
have been disposed Of in this unsatisfactory
manner, by the "immense diplomatic tri-
umph" of letting Lopez have precisely his
own way, we have word of advice. The
next time that you make a demand for the
interference of this administration. be sure
that you hare niggfr in il. If instead of
five hundred thousand dollars. Lopez had
stolen five broken down nggers, General
Scott would have been in Ascuncon, at tho
head of conquering army, two years ago.
Nothing that docs not rise to the importance
of runaway slave is national question, in
the eyes of Democratic administration.