davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-07
\ kILSUN POE, Trustee.
F. W. BENNETT & co, AuC
RY AnREnN 4 en-
PROPERTY

f;;;I ~ SALE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY
aop6ev virtue of power of
Bonge the assgRee of mortgages made by Christian
the o |e ne 70 Ludwig Cache, and in accordance with
ahI passed at December session 1896 chapter 49, being an
RttmSE county, a ~ D5S WIN SsI
2om No 10 South Gay street wEDSEsDAY AFT FIR
ALI THAT T RAJ 4 6F Ffl 2&b called war
BEGINNING at stake up the third line Of the Se Of
land which by deed bearing date the 9th day Of NAV
y, in Lber W c. No 100 folio &c., etc was conveyed by
point north degrees west @ thre ang at
perces from the beginning of said line and running thence
perches to the end of said line thence north sixty and
half DEGREES west thirty one and reequarters perches
the first line of the said Caharine owings land at
line then With aid line south S and e 6 ef d Gf aa
east FIVE and half perches to Eckard smnks land
then with SAID land to the place of beginning containing
said property is on White Ground about eight mile.
city and abouttwo miles west Powiattan Fac
tory The improvements consist Of a comfortable FARM
Terms Of Sale-Onethrd cash, and the balance in two
months from the day of sale Of the
SAMgEL sNowDEN, Attorney in fact
r,,-,o,,, e % d aENRY F. GAARREY, Attorney.
TRUsTEES SALE OF A FARM IN HOW
ARD COUNTY-By virtue of decree of the Circuit
0r at an PpSs f e h tie RP
rf% Fam IAp SGRES u NPEED AND FORTY
ed has naturally good soil is about third cleared
aud for the rest covered for the part with oak timber
but having sufficient chestnut for fencing 1t situated i'm
so3d nesh6oThood adjoining The farms of Drs Waters
upon the County Road from Annapolis to Eiiicott's Mill
about two and half miles from the junction, mile from
the Savage Factory three quarters of mile from the WASH
ng9n turnpike and, by the turnpike fourteen miles from
Baltimore. 5000,
The terms 81 in cash and the balance in months
the credit payment secured by the bond the pur
chaser, with surety TO he approved by the Trustee
Persons desiring examine the property can call on Mr.
Il. q. Lachiord, Annapolis Junction.
THOMAS DONALDSON,
Trnata
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-07
G0mtati0n.


MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR
" YOUNG Cd LADIEs-rhe SUMNER SESSION begins
BRANCHES full and thorough being under the direction of
efficient Faculty of able and Teachers
necessary appliance for Female education is at the
command OF the Institution Parents who desire thorough
education for their daughters with comforts and ad
va tiges of the Christian family, invited the
Sch oil
Fo trims of admission and further inormation address
Rev. uhO LEWIS STALEY Principal, Mount Washington,
Baltim Co, Maryland, Rev. DR.. HElNER Second St.,
Baltimo Catalogues be had at CUSHINGS 4 BAL
LEY 3rltimore street. and at Mr. Geo Gelbacs, Second
street ap8tf
NEW LONDON CADEMY,
IN - . - CHESTER COUNTY, PA.
The 252 Session of this well known School will commence
May 2 1889 1t is located retired healthy village,
justly celebrated for the saubrity of its climate the
elevated cha acer of its citizens Coach the morn
ing cars from Philadelphia and Baltimore Newark Del,
to convey Students to the Academy.
Terms-$S5 Session of five months. The
be at the Maltby House pr 18th and ap4-3m
A LEX HOFFMAN,
"A DESIGNER AND CARVER,
ID r w " N ID II ID L " G
SCHOOL,
No ia BALTIMORE STREET third stOry,)
mh2ly Opposite Sun Building, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-07
TOBACCO.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

Smoking Tobacco in bales for sale by
JOHN p. PLEASANTS K SONS,
m3tf 70 South street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-07

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-Th schooner
IN JAS ENGLISH, from New Orleans is dischargng her
cargo Smiths wharf Consignees will please
ceipt of their goods. JOHN HENDERSON co.
apl9n Consgnees of vessel,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-07
JOHN MERRYMA
l. = IAHASnM
AUuses, IT,, f0r Sale aNo &frt.

f5SE..f COUNTRY SEAT FOR RENT.-THE
EI,,,II LARGE STONE HOUSE AT EUTAW, ~ miles from
s@a the city limits, on the Hartford Road The House
grounds in good repair and there abundant supply
of Ice on the premises '
Also, several handsome BUILDING SITES on the above
property for sale. Apply to W.CARVEL HALL,
CAV
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-07

A CARD.-We beg leave to inform our Gus
~ toners and the public that we have constantly
hand full supply of that really indispensable SWISS
STOMACH BITTERS, and prepare furnish the trade
and public with quantity desired To friends who
have not had the above article wish say that this
Bitters, preventive remedy for all diseases
ting from foul overloaded stomach, is without
equal creates appetite and prevents the heavness at
tendant upon eating by persons who are dyspeptic.
II. kRAUS x co,
IL Cheapsde,
apStf for he ITnited States
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-07
Stocks, Gxtbatgs, TT.

NEW YORK MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP
ap2s.tf Exchange Place
CITY 6's of 1873, (semi-annual,) for sale by
~ ISRAEL COHEN,
ap2,.tf No. North street.
baltimore FIRE INSURANCE; FIRE
Linens Insurance Stocks wanted by ,s y, oo,,r>-
4 SSOCIATED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
iac Stock FrsMeps nsRFaRee cOmpanys
ap25tf basement Chesapeake Bank.
RANK OF BALTIMORE STOCK wanted by
ID SAMUEL HARRIS, Jr,
ap25f basement Chesapeake Bank.
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD IN THE NEW
CYork and Philadelphia markets t on cq 1 by
ap25tf basement Chesapeake Bank,
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
aD STOCK for by NJ MAR MART gISi aEwis
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD BONDS
~ wanted. MARTIN LEWIS,
apis II No. South street, up stairs
NORTHERN STOCKS.-ALL STOCKS AND
~ Public Securities in New York philadelphia and Bos-
ton bought and sold at single commsTiSn t by r,,
aplstf No. 6South street, up stairs
SlOOOOrr Yo m aoAN s FSR ne sX OR or
lateras by MARTIN LEWIS,
apis No. South street, up stairs
VIRGINIA BANK NOTES wanted by
ap4tf No 20 South street
TTNCURRENT MONEY bought and sold by
~ apI4f JN0. $. CUTTINGS & co.
COLLECTIONS MADE on ALL ACCESSIBLE
Spoints OF the Union by
ap4-tf JNO. s. Cuttings 4 co.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITSBY
Il apl4H JNO. S Cuttings co.
MARYLAND COUPON STOCK OF 1870 for
1Vl sale by p H. SULLIVAN,
ap2u No. "a Second street
CITY STOCK OF 1890 wanted by P. H. SUI
OLIVAN, No "a Second streets. mhl2tf
M ECHANICS' BANK STOCK wanted by P.
lHlH SULLIVAN, No "a Second street mhl2-d
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA BANK
NOTES constantly wanted, at lowest rates by PURVIS
& CO, POS Baltimore street jall-tf
EXCHANGE ON WELLS, FARGO & co.
" San Francisco Cal, and on p. c. BOMBALIER 4 CO,
Havana, in sums to suit, for sale by
PENDERGAST BROS,
apl0-tf II Smiths wharf, up stairs.
STERLING EXCHANGE.
~ For sale by KNOX CO,
auS-tf Grocer's Exchange.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-07

fTI,I.t FOR SALE.
E.iiji COUNTRY SEAT situated on the road leading
shfrom Charles the first toll gate
\ DIRK road, handsomely improved. The DWELLING is
large and new; handsome Green House and Winery of
choice foreign Grapes large Stable and Carriage House.
Rustic Ice House handsome Shade Trees, Shrubbery etc
The neighborood is of the best about Baltimore. The
York road omnibusses within few hundred yards
the place The walk to the city short Terms ac-
nlaca or IL RPHV u w" FL a. ~ Del Eihl aJomRs
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-06-16
NObly Said,

In the case of the convicted and senteu.
fenced Oberlin slave rescuers, whom the ab-
olitionists hoped to have discharged from i'm.
priSonment, by the Supreme Court of Ohio,
on hubeas corpus, Judge Swan thus nobly
concludes the opinion of the court:
GAS citizen would not deliberately vi.
olate the constitution or the law by interfer.
ence with fugitves from justice. But if q
weary, frightened slave would appeal to me
to protect him from his pursuers, it is posi-.
BILE might momentarily forget my ollegi-
ance to the law and constitution and give
him covert from those who were on his
track-there are, no doubt, many slavehold.
ers who would thus follow the instincts OF
human sympathy. And if | did it, and was
prosecuted, condemned and imprisoned, and
brought by my counsel before this tribunal
on habeas corpus, and was then permitted
to pronounce judgment in my own case,
trust should have the moral courage TO soy
before God and the country, os | am now
compelled TO soy, under the solemn duties OF
judge, bound by my official oath to sustain
the supremacy of the constitution and the
law: "The prisoners must be remanded."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-06-16

10 90 at large off Of the lands Of said owner,
unless the noses of such swine shall have
been so cut, or rings shall have been so in
serted therein, Os to efectually prevent their
roofing.
Sec. .. Any owner OF swine suffering
the same to go at large, contrary TO the first
section OF this act, shall be liable to a pen.
atty Of one dollar for every swine so found
going at large.
Sec. 8. All suits to recover the penalty
provided for in the second section of this act,
shall be brought in the name of the State OF
Ohio, on the complaint of any person feel
ing sggrieved, and may be brought before
any justice of the peace or other court having
competent jurisdiction where the offence is
committed, and the party offending shall, on
conviction, pay the amount OF penalties ud-
Judged, with the costs; and shall further be
liable to any person or persons for all dam
ages he or they may have suffered by the
running at large Of such animals. All mo.
neys collected as penalties by virtue of this
act, shalt be pSid into the treasury Of the
township where the offence was committed,
for the use of common schools therein.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect end be
in force form and alter The first dOy Of May,
1869.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President OF the Senate.
March 90, 1859.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-06-16
Battle of MOntebCIIO.

The Paris correspondent OF the New York
Courier writes
1t is reported that Captain Jerome Bonn.
parle wos in command of the chasseurS at
this battle, and did wonders of valor. But
no official confirmation of this fact has yet
appeared. 1t is not, however, improbable,
as the Captain was on reconnoitring service
in this part Of the country at the time OF the
battle.
The battle was fought about twenty miles
from the French headquarters at AlIessa n.
dria, and as the fighting closed at 6 O'Clock
in the evening, the Emperor did not hear Of
it till early the following morning. He i'm.
mediately started on visit to the ground,
and, in company with Marshal paraguay
D'Hiliers, inspected it in detail. He en-
braced the brave General Forey, who was
slightly wounded, and recognized among the
wounded Austrian officers one who had been
introduced to him last Winter at the Tuiller.
les. He ordered the wounded to the Hospi.
tai at Alessandria, while the prisoners were
directed upon Marseilles, 10 be confined in
an interior fortress of France. The Empe.
ror gave the prisoners money before they
left.
The headquarters OF General Gyulai have
been Withdrawn from Mortara to Garlasco,
within five miles of the Ticino, and eight
miles from Pavia. 1t is believed that the
largest proportion of the Austrian army has
recrossed the river into Lombardy. The
next brittle will probably take place at the
crossing of the Po below Pavia and between
that place and Stradella.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-06-16
zone of the Old ContinentaIs." !"

Under the above heading the Cleveland
Plain Dealer notices Ire arrival in that place
of Col. John Johnson, OF Piqua, on his way
to West Point, as a U. s. visitor at that in
stitution. The Colonel was waited upon by
a committee of Republicans, supposing that
he was among the distinguished guests who
had come to take part in the Oberlin Aboli.
ton demonstration. They found him, suys
the Plain Dealer, a sturdy, hale and fine.ap-
pearing old Continental, model of man
physically; and as perpendicular in his po.
liticul opinions as he was erect in his phys.
ical stature. Alluson was made to the
music in the streets, the crowds of people,
and other foreshadowings Of the great Re.
publican Carnival in the city-when the old
gentleman, drawing himself up to his full
height, his eyes flashing fire, said:
"Yes, disgrGcefm, REASONABLE demon.
Stration, and ,Dere ANDREW JACKSON in the
Presidential chair, he ,0ouId hang euery one
Of them :"
The committee vamosed.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-06-16
Counterfeit Postage Stamps.
The com mittee vamosed.

Recent investigations into the affairs Of
the Post Office, lead to the belief that that
department of the government loses one mil
lion dollars year by the use of counterfeit
and rewashed postage stomps. 1t is be.
lieved that there are two classes of persons
engaged in this nefarous business-one,
which manufactures either from engraved
or photographed plates, and sells new post.
age stamps and another that gathers those
which have been used from waste paper
collections, and by means of an acid washes
off the post Office stamp that was put on
them when they passed through the office.
1t is the opinion of persons well versed in
the affairs of the Post Office Department,
that those frauds have an intimate connec-
tion with the deficiency in its revenues, and,
could the Post Master General devise some
means to stop them, the Department would
soon become selfsustainng one.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-06-16

sary purposes to the full and efficient man.
aremeDt and construction OF such water
works. And they shall also be authorized
TO make contracts, in the name Of the city,
for,the purchase or lease of real estate upon
which to build such water works or reser-
voirs; provided, however, that all such con-
tracts for the purchase or lease Of real estate
shall be approved by the city council. The
city council shall hereby be authorized, for
such purposes upon petition of the trustees
Of water works, 10 borrow, or issue the bonds
Of the city for any sum Of money, not ex-
ceeding two hundred pnd fifty thousand dol
lars, at q rate of interest not to exceed six
per cent. per annum: and to provide BY tax.
alton for the payment of the rents contracted
for on the leases above mentioned, or the
payment of the interest on the bonds afore-
said. Said bonds to be sold at par. Said
sum to be made use Of for water works pur
poses and none other Provided, that before
the city council shall be authorized to issue
the said bonds, they shall submit to the quail.
flied voters of said city, at any regular or
special election, proposition for or against
the issue thereof, which shall receive the Of
frmative vote of majority of all the votes
cast upon the proposition.
Sec. 2. That section 6 OF the act to
which this amendatory, be and the same is
hereby repealed. This act to take effect
from and after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House OF Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
March 2S, 1859.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-06-16
Double EiOpememt and EXtraOr-
diMarV COincidcucc.

The Cincinnati Enquirer gives the fol-
lowing particulars of the manner in which
"some things can be done as we'll as others:''
Evening before last, just before the $3.50
P. M, st. Louis train left the Ohio and
Mississippi Rail Road depot, we'll dressed
and honest'looking man, in company with q
fair haired woman, arrived at the station, and
wished his baggage checked to the Mound
City. While the baggage master was pick
ing out the strangers trunks, another couple,
masculine and feminine, the latter dark
haired and black-eyed, went up for the same
purpose, and were waiting patiently, when
the brunette stared at the twain and said ::
Why, You are my husband; what are you
doing, here and with that hussy, too =" ap.
plying terms to the blonde more remarkable
for intensity than poIteness. So roundly
did she abuse her that the blonde could not
withhold very provoking reply, whereupon
the brunette leaped at her throat like IT,
ger, and would have strangled her, perhaps,
had not her adversary protected herself res
olutey.
Then followed grand scene. The two
females fought after their peculiar fashion
energetically, tearing each others clothes
and hair, and scratching each others faces
most industrously. Their protectors made
no effort to separate them, seeming rather
to enjoy the sport; but at last two or three
Of the railway attaches interlered and caus.
ed CESSATION of hostilities.
The brunette by this time was crying vi
olently, and began to upbraid her hus band
Tor deserting her, proving the truth of what
Montague says of the sex. The husband
remarked that he was doing no more than
she-that he was running off with another
mans wife, and she with another woman's
husband, and wished to know the difference
in their moral depravity.
This was puzzle to the dark eyed Kan
tippe, who, by way of answer, said che had
always hated her liege.lord, and always
would hate him.
The blonde then spoke to her husband, the
brunette's companion, OF his faithlessness,
but excused 1t in consequence of her own,
assuring him he need not endeavor to change
her purpose, for she would never live with
him again.
When the party became cool, they ap.
peared we'll satisfied with the exchange oil
wives, and were in favor of continuing the
arrangement, although at lose for some
time to determine how they had met at the
depot.
The couples were neighbors, and the men
had for months been enamored of each 9th.
er's sPouses, dieliking their own according.
y. The consequence wasan elopement on
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-06-16

rThe New Lisbon Patriot says that on
Sunday morning, about two o'clock, Mr..
Bonner, who keeps iewelry store in New
Lisbon, was awakened by the rafting Of q
window glass in his store, and saw hand
briskIy employed in conveying one watch
after another from the inside of the window
to the outside OF the building. Mr.. D. got
his revolver, went out Of doors, and proceed.
ed to fire at the depredator while in the very
act of pursuing his unlawful occupation.-
The fellow ran, taking his booty along with
him, but finding himself disabled from one
of the shots, he soon gave himself up. His
wounds were at first thought to be fatal, but
it is supposed that he may possibly recover.
He is now in custody, and says he is nine.
teen years Of age, that his name is Jenkine,
and resides in the state OF New York.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-06-16

certain night, which both happened to
choose, ignorsnt Of the intention of the other
until they had met as we have related.
SingIlsf, as 1t may appear, It iS actually
true, and shows the strangeness Of coinci.
dences in many cases in which II seem pre-.
determined.
The women liked their lovers, but abhor-
red their husbands; and, therefore, conclu.
ded-not unusually It may be-that they
would take what was agreeable to them, and
leave the unpleasant part behind.
The husbands were satisfied, and the
wives were delighted, and the quartette
agreed to 60 on to ST. Louis, and live there
in the new relation they had assumed. They
had found their "sffinity," and were inclined
to adhere thereto, In spite of husbands, law
and fate. -. ,..-r -
The two couples got on two different cars.
The locomotive whistfed; the train started
and the droll party passed through the shad
ows of the night beyond the reach of vision,
happy, perhaps, in their deliverance from
natures altogether uhcongenial to their own
and in the possession of beings who respond
ed to the beat Of their being and thrill oil
their loving soul. .. .s ....
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-06-16
Another state Convention.

The Americans of Hamilton county re.
Gently held an indignation meeting, at which
the following preamble and resolution were
adopted -
WHEREAS, The Republican party Of Ohio
in it's recent Convention, as we'll by its re-
solves as by its nominations, has shown it.
self subservient to the insolent dictation oI
foreignism on the one hand, and the arro'
CANT demands OF fanaticsm on the other
thus assuming ground both anti.American
and sectional, alike distasteful and offensive
to Americans and national men of all par
ties.
The Democratic party has proved itsell
utterly false 10 the great doctrine Of non
Intervention by the unwarrantable interter'
ence OF its present A Admiration in the local
affairs OF our Territories, for the purpose
of suppressiDg or preventing the popular
will OF the people.
1t has for many years fostered and still
encourages an under foreign influence in
the politics of the country for mere party
purposes, and it sustains it's present Admin
agonce, which exceeds anything in the his
tory Of our country and gives US great cause
of alarm. We therefore believe it to be the
duty of the American party, disavowing oil
sympathy or cooperation with either oI
those parties, to assume its proper and lie.
gitimate position Of independence, therefore,
Resolved, that we reccomend Mass Con-
vention OF all the conservative citizens OF
Ohio, TO be held in Cincinnati en- Wednes.
day, the Goth Of June next, to nominate a
State Ticket, which shall reflect the opin-
ions of all who are in fuver of sustaining an
honest and independent judiciary who are
in favor Of an honest and faithful application
Of the doctrine OF non.interventon by Con-
gress in the local affairs of our Territories ;
who oppose an unwarrantable foreign infu.
ence in our political affairs, and who are
devoted to, and under all circumstances will
maintain, the integrity of our Federal Union.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-06-16
JAMES W. soMERvnLE, Editor.
RAvENNA, OHIO.
Thursday, June 18, 1859.
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
RUFUS P. RANNEY, of Cuyahoga Co.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM H. Stafford, of Ross Co.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
HENRY C. WHITMAN, of Fairfield Co.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
G. VOLNEY DORSEY, of Miami Co.
TREASURER OF STATE,
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, of Richlund Co.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
JACOB REINHARD, of Franklin Co.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES TOMLINSON, of Washington Co.
COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
CHARES N. ALLEN, of Harrison Co.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-06-16

EJudge Warden said at the meeting in
Columbus on Saturday night that he was
"opposed to the slavery of the black man,
though born in slave State but he was
not willing to eacrifce the freedom of the
white man, which could not long exist, if
faction was suffered to dictate to the judges
q departure from the settled and invariable
construction OF the Constitution of the Uni
ted States" This would be the language
of nearly every conservative in the opposition
ranks, if they would but speak out an d the
msjor portion of such would unite with the
Democracy, If they would but obey the
prompliugs Of their hearts.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-06-16

6TAt st. Louis, on Thursday. Miss Ef.
tie Csrstang, young lady. of twenty y.ive,
obtained verdict of one hundred thousand
dollars against o wealthy old gentleman of
sixty five years, named Henry Shaw, for a
breach ofpromise Henry must not behave
in so naughty manner to the young ladies
hereafter, as it turns out to be very expen-
sive business. Miss Efie's affections were
doubtless very much triAed with--still, we
think she might stand few more dissp-
pointments at the same price.