davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-0ffcial information from
Mexico to the 22d says the Juarez Government is
waiting the return of Minister McIane to renew
the treaty negotiations. As this gentleman com
menced them at Vera Cruz it is considered that ii
would be disrespectful to him to transfer the pro
ceedings to Washington. ...
Gen. Robles had asked an interview with Col
| Espeio in command of the Liberal forces several
leagues from Cordova, wishing to make some
| friendly arrangement with him. The latter had
1900 men and IL batteries to advance on Tehuacan.
| There is every probability that the city will be
taken, in which he will soon have united force of
1000 men to march on Orizaba and Cordova
The satisfactory manner in which the people
have received the intelligence of the removal OF
| zen. NldaurTi from the command of the army of
| Northern Mexico, is regarded as an evidence of
their moral strength, his actions not being con-
! sldered in accordance with constitutional liberty.
Miramon's troops, in the city of Mexico were
acting purely on the defensive fearful to leave it,
even if they had the means to carry on aggressive
| operations elsewhere.
| The intercepted correspondence of MARQUEE shows
| that after the battle at Leon Gen. Woll sent to
Miramon for renforcements, and Marquee ac-
cordingly directed to send him 500 men and two
trio batteries when the latter replied stating his
utter inability to do so, and threatening to resign
his command if Miramon insisted on his orders.
Capt. Megs, of the Corps of Engineers, has been
relieved from the superintendent of the Capitol
and Post Office extensions and Capt Franklin, of
the Corps of Typographical Engineers has been
assigned to the charge of the works. He has re-
Gently served as Secretary of the Light House
Board, and is considered an able officer.
1t is ascertaned from a reliable source that such
arrangements are in progress to admit of little
If any doubt, of the early re-opening of the Tehu-
antepec route.
Minister McLane will leave in the steam frigate
Brooklyn on the 9Th direct for Vera Cruz
Although it is believed Senior Lerdo will be in
vlted to return with him, the arrangement has not
yet been made.
The State department has received from Consul
Black authentic of the circumstances a
tending the murder of Ormond Chase by the or
ders of the Church party.
Six different bids were received to-day at the
Post Ofhce Department for carrying the mail be-
tween Portland and New Orleans. The Post Mas
ter General firmly adheres to his determination to
make but one contract, holding the party who NAV
receive it responsible for the performance of the en-
tire service.
large quantity of ammunition has been sent
from W ashington to Harpers Ferry to replace that
recently distributed among the soldiery.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

The remains of Hon. John Y. Mason, late Minis
ter to France, were received at Richmond Va, on
Saturday morning, by the steamer Yorktown. from
New York procession, under charge of the
Mayor, conveyed them to the capitol, and thence
to St. Paul's church yesterday, where funeral
sermon was delivered. The interment was in Hol-
lvMnOd Cemetery.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

Captain Robinson, of the brig Thomas Swami,
Savanilla, whence she sailed the llth ult.,
reports that the ports Of Savanilla and Car
thagena were to be closed on the 20th, by decree
of the federal government of New Granada, in CON
sequence of the state in which those cities stu
ated being in rebellion against the supreme author
ity. Captain K. states that the decree is looked
upon as unwarraned measure to force the
foreign commercial interest to exert their intlu-
ence in favor of an unpopular federal administra-
ton
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02
BOARD OF TRAD

BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee Of Arbitration for the month of September
HENRY W. DRAKELY.
GEO. SLATER FRANCIS B. LONEY.
THOS. W. ATKINSON, GEO. S BROWNE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

MEXIco.-The Mexican Minister, Senior Mata. bs
received advices, according to the n T. Times di-
rect IRONY era Cruz by the Saratoga at Pensacola
The Juarez government does not authorize the con-
summation Of any treaty at Washington but signifies
its determination to continue the negotiation at We
ra Cruz conclude treaty there if possible, and if
no treaty can be made, they will struggle on as
best they can. This is the sum aud substance OF
advces in reply to dispatches forwarded to Vera
Cruz by special messenger few weeks since.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

A down east editor says he has seen the contri-
vance our lawyers use when they ''warm up with
the subject" He says it was glass concern and
holds about a pint
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

Lord Grantley Berkeley reached St. Joseph on
Wednesday, on his return from the Plains His
hunting tour extended fifty miles beyond Fort Ri
ley, where he found buffalo, elk, and antelope in
abundance.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

At fair held at Wilmington Del, last week, a
walking match for horses took place. The horses
which took the prizes walked the mile in AIS and
4. .27 respectively.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

The New Orleans True Delta of the 25th inst says:
Governor Vidaurri and Gen. Zuazua crossed the
Rio Grande into Texas, at Loredo few days since,
and at once started down the river for Brownsville,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

The Hon. James c. Jones, whose decea=c at his
home in Memphis is announced by telegraph filed
a prominent place in the palitcs of Tennessee for
fifteen or eighteen years. He was u native of VIII
son county, and young and well-to-do farmer, of
moderate collegiate advantages, when first elected
to public life, in 1899, member Of the Legisla-
ture for his native county. As party excitement
ran high at the time, being the eve of the noted
Presidential canvass oflS40, Mr. Jones' who was
OF Whg politics. soon made his mark as a popular
debater, earnest in manner, and impressive rather
than polished in matter; and after being placed on
the electoral ticket to stump the State for General
Harrison, which he did with most effective zeal he
was nominated for Governor in lS4l. against the
then Democratic incumbent of the Office, the late
President Polk. lie carried the State, but not to
the conclusive satisfaction of Mr.. Polk. Who upon
the denomination Of Mr.. Jones in lSl3 aeain took
the stump, and was beaten, as before, bv about
5000 majority though not until after a singulariv
close and able hand-t0-haud contest on both sides
After his second term as Governor, Mr. Jones
served on the electoral ticket for General Taylor,
Though originally opposed to his nomination at
Philadelphia over Mr. CIay-as he was to Harri-
son over CLAW at Harrisburg, in 1899. In 1851 he
was elected to the United States Senate, where he
served his term of six wears.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

~, A swimming match Tor the championship of the
Thames has just been won. The course was from
Hammersmith bridge to Putney bridge, for a stake
OF $50 and the championship. The distance about
IA miles was done by the winner in 29m 6s., with
a moderate tide.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

A couple of New York reporters fought a duel
yesterday morning. over at Hoboken. The parties
are a Mr.. Farrell, connected with the Herald, and
a Mr.. Connolly, connected with the Sun. The Sc
cond Of the former was a Mr.. Jacobs, Of Brookyn
while for the latter, Mr.. Thompson acted The
weapons chosen by Connolly's second, (the chal-
lenged party,) were hair-trigger duelling pistols
and the space ten PAGES.
The belgerents fired at the given signal. Far
rell escaped uuhurt, but Connolly was slightly
wounded. Thereupon the parties withdrew irom
the ground, Connolly attended by q surgeon. The
of the dispute some difference o: opinion
on the Harper's Ferry atfair-ConnoltY being a
red-hot aboltionst, and Farrell con the contrary,
quite the reverse"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02
New Orleans Affairs

New ORLEANS, Oct 31.-There were frost and
Ice about ten miles above the city during yester-
day. Frost also made its appearance in different
parts of Mississippi and Alabama. The Povdras
street fire destroyed two valuable stores; the loss
amounted to eighty four thousand dollars. The
following is the customs report for the week end
ing Saturday imports of specie for the week,
$4,000; exports of specie for the week, $50 0OO;
total imports for the month Tin doarsl S673, ,O00
do for the season 81 O5O O0O ~ =
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says: :
IA Wall street gentleman showed to-day, a
computation made with considerable care by him
self, of the amount of gold produced during the
last ten years by the mines of California and Aus
traIia. won't bother you with long tabular
statement of the amount produced in each year. but
the grand total of the whole ten years crop is
SI4 900 600 600 "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

1t is proposed, says the Liverpool AiJion to con-
struct iron tube tunnel, with separate passa-
ges for carriages, foot passengers, and railway
for the purpose of connecting the shores of the Mer
sey, by subaqueous communication. This tunnel
will be launched on the river and when it is placed
in proper position it will be sunk to the bottom
and the proper approaches made at either end.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

BANDTTI IN MExco.-The Mexican atvices Of the
New Orleans Picayme chronicle the descent of q
band of robbers on Durango, strong and we'll
built city. On the l0fh ultmO three bands Of rob
bers, one commanded by Eutimio Cerralo, a famous
highwayman, another By an assassin called III Pa
jaro Azul, (Blue Bird,) and another By Valdes,
having united under Manuel Fernandez, an ex-offi-
Ger of the army, and thus numbering some two
hundred men, marched upon Durango. On their
way they met State force of ff.v men and scat
tered them. There was in the city but small
garrison, who defended themselves for eleven hours
up to two o'clock the morning OF the l2.h,
when they retired, with the Governor and other
State officers, having exhausted all their ammuni-
ton. Tne robbers, and some persons disaficcted
towards the Liberal Government, then assembled
to organize sort Of government for the State.
sacking in the meantime about thirty houses being
those OF the principal citizens. During the time
all the gold AMI silver ornaments Of the Govern
mental Palace disappeared But abont y O'clock
in the day large BODY Of troops, belonging to the
National Guard, under command of Capt. Thomas
Borrego, arrived, who drove out the robbers, with
a loss Of thirty-tWO xii cd and MANY wounded,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

Madame Lola Montez saws the New York Herald
is living very quietly in lodgings up town, under
the name of Mrs. Held. Madame lie Comtesse has
joined thet'New Connection of Methodists,' under
stood to be the traightes Of dssenters: and it is
stated that she has come here to disseminate what
Mr.. Chadband would call the ''blessed teruth."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

Gold has been found in some of the cObble-stoneS
brought from the mining districts east of Sacra
mento to pave the streets of San Francisco.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

M ANUFACTURED
IV1 AND LEAF TOBACCO,
HAVANA CIGARS. &c
37OORAzSslKs55sa 55sa aMST#sED aSt a I EsA5 .s
the best factories in Virginia and North Carolina
2Sn BALES LEAF TOBACCO various Vegas and
cIo classes Of our importation
PSA CASES CONNECTICUT SEED LEAF TOBACCO,
+ScV extra wrappers and selections from of the
best crops.
lOOcAsEs do do Filters,
11S CASES PENN'A SEED LEAF TOBACCO, Wrap
I<SD pers and Filters
EAHHDS MASON co. LEAF, choice quality
I1An nnn HAVANA CIGARS embracing popular
L. lUV,UUUbrands OF all sizes and classes.
SMOKING TOBACCO-A new article manufactured at Ha-
of the choicest Vuea de Abao Tobacco expressly for
the city retail trade, in 4 III. papers and cases.
4 SA BBIS VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO, vel
IIVaiapted for the Grocers' trade
We receiving regular supplies of the above
ces and invite the attention OF the trade which
offer for sale on liberal terms
CHAS n. DEFORD & Co,
nlltf 81 South CAV st
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

copy of the first edition of Boccaccio's Deca-
meron was sold in 1912 to the Duke of Marlborough
for two thousand two hundred and sixty pounds
sterling, equal to nearly twelve thousand dollars
It'll supposed that this is the highest sum ever paid
for any work.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

Lawson Bolts, the counsel for Brown and his
conederates, a correspondent says, is son of the
late General Thomas H. Bolts, OF Virginia, and a
nephew of John NJ. Bolts and the Princess Catha-
rine d. Murat, of Florida His mother is a grand
niece of Gen. Washington. Mr.. Bolts is said to be
young lawyer who relies on his profession for
subsistence, and of good ability and spotless
character
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

HAS COME! HAS COMET! HAS COME
Ii TIE GOOD TINE HAS COMET!
SINGERS No. > SEWING MACHINE CAN NOW B
HAD FOR ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
No. MACHINE FOR NINETY DOLLARS
manufacturing purposes the only reliable and unex
celled Sewing Machine in Tie world
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES FROM FIFTY To .
SEVENTY-FIyE DOLLARS
they have been tried in families and found superior to any
in
eF Hemmers, binding guages of all kinds machine oil
and every thing in line always on hand at New York
prices The great reduction in prices enables those who
have purchased cheap aud worthless machines to obtain the
best ever made at the lowest Everybody is requested
to call at Office send for copy of l. NJ SINGER
Co.'s GAZETTE.
W. T.. BRODERfCK, Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

VINDLING WOODl
IN KINDLING WOODl
am now preparing my wharfby steam power, SAW ED
AND SPLIT OAK AND PINE WOOD which / will sell
and deliver free Of charge at TEN PER CENT than
any dealer IL the city. JOHN MCCULLOUGH,
Ofice-Pratt and Fremont streets.
Park and Fayette streets.
NTOOD! W0ODll
w OAK AND PINE WOOD, without heing sawed
and split for sale at prices low be purchased
Light street, or other wharves in the city.
JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH.
Offcc-Pratt and Fremont streets
and Fayetta streets n6tfr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

The Memphis papers notice the death of Lieut..
Andrew j. DonelsOn, son of Major Andrew j. Don
son now of Memphis. ..'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02
ArriYaI of the Arnnn

NEW York, Nov. 1.-The steamer Araqo. from
Cowes at o'clock P. NJ, of the 10Th ult, arrived
here this evening. Her political advices have beer
entirely anticipated.
Consols were quoted the 10Th ult at 9G36 tc
961a for money, and 96M for account
LONDON, Oct. l9.-Breadstuffs are firm and price:
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday.-Cotton closes steady
with fair inquiry; sales estimated at 5000 bales
Among the passengers by this steamer are Mrs
Mason and family, Hon. Mr. Keitt and lady, Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte, Professor Childs, of Cam
bridge, and Judge Forsyth, of Troy.
The AragO passed the steamer Vanderbilt on The
10Th, off the Needles, bound in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02
Dianus an0 Tlnsit .
"a - ssEsrz1sszs PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS.
HFHa%ETS&@F# GOLD MEDALS
u j S TN IN THREE SUCCESSIVE YEARS

sssEzs PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS.
fY EHf IN rHR2k f2t 5rGcEsstHE 2 MEERtHkS YEARS
Al the MARYLAND Institute,
Besides first premiums at Fairs Philadelphia, Washing
TESTIMONIALS OF FVCELLENCE
FRoH
STRAK KOSCH,
and G. 5 SATTER.
so from of the most eminent Professors anna
WM KNABE Il co,
l3,5and NORTH ECTAW STREET,
and No. 2J7 BALTIMORE STREET
between Charles and Light streets,
would respectfully invite the attention Of the public their
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO FoRTEs,
which, for beauty Of nish power, and sweetness Of tone
and elasticity Of touch have been by Judges pronounced un
ege OF exchange granted at any time within months if
not entirely satisfactory.
Terms liberal cali is respectfully solicited before pur
Planes taken in exchange hired, tuned and repaired.
au26tfr WM. KN&BE s co.
9 NRAND PlANOS.-Just finished, two superb
~ Grand PianoS-Onc of them Cross String Scale
which have been by judges pronounced Iua superior
general aye respectfully invited to call and examine
o27.lw l, B. sand North Eutaw street
lz49z1--l THE BEST
hY7 PIA " o = o re s
y u 4 u u CHIcKERI'NETG SONS,
The following extract from letter from r. II. ARCHER,
Esq M pEITc1rtt nc ri OF TIE PATsPsCo INsTITgTE, says
Gsed IN point OF TONE FINISH DURABILITY. Our Pro
lessons decide in favor Of them and shall them
a fine stock OF MUSIC AND NEL0DEONs. Also sec.
ond hand PIANOS, hul little used.
NJ PIANOS FOR REM.
s.o,,. 1T. sT0DDARD,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02

CHIGAGo, November LIT is reported that among
the killed by the railroad accident are Jerome Ma
son, telegraph operator, j. Ia. GiIlett, Mrs S.
Thomas, N. 5. Marshall, George F. Emerson, J..
Snow, John Sund, c. Peters, l.. Sherwood, Mr.
Boardman, and DR.. I. Miner of Watertown The
injured are f. II. Sykes, both legs cut off; Mrs.
Lewis, leg broken; Mrs. James Kinney, leg broken;
Mrs Baldwin, both legs broken; Van Buren Smead,
Editor OF the Fon Du Lac Press, scul fractured,
and not expected to recover.
The accident was caused by the train running
over an
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. October slst. 1859.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02
PIECES .Np SALES OF sTocEs N X.

BY TEIEGiAPii
Through LILLIAN FtsmER SON Stock and Bill Brokers
No. - South street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

PLACES FOR HOLDING THE PoLLs.-The follow
ing are the places for holding the Polls:
lstward.-No. 4l6 East Baltimore ST., (Louden-
slager's HILL
I'd ward.-Eastern Avenue and Dallas sts
Sd ward.-Bond and Baltimore sts
4th ward-Lombard ST., near High
9TH ward.-Fayette, opposite Temple st.
9th ward.-McEderry, near Aisquith ST.
7th ward.-Caroline and Orleans st.
Sth ward.-Forrcst and Monument sts
9th ward.-Union Engine House, Balderston
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02
Railroad AccIdent-Loss of Life.

.
CHICAGO, November IAN excursion train on
the Northwestern Railroad from Fon du Lac ran
off the track at Johnson's Creek and some eight
persons have been killed and a number seriously
wounded. Among the latter are A. B. Bonesteel,
Indian Agent, Judge Flint, and other residents of
Eop du I -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-02
EALL STYLE OF HATS AND CAPS FOR

SEED,
COFFEE, AND
GUANO BAGS,
All at Low Prices at the
EXCELSIOR BAG WAREHOUSE,
No. Bowly's wharf next door to Pratt street.
o2l6mr J. ". LOANE.
CEILING OFF! SELLING Off!
TO REMOVE.
AT. Nos. 80 and 81 SOUTH CALVERT STREET,
The large stock Of
PARLOR, CHAMBER AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
This opportunity seldom offered housekeepers to pur
chase at very low prices.
~ Every article must he sold before the Goth Novem
Der.
The Trade is invited to call.
There will be no abatement from the price first named
o22-3wr WIN. 2 SPENCER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
The Young Men.

There is a great deal said about the drink
ing, dissolute habits of our young men. 1t
is a frequent topic of conversation. We hear
much lamentation over the state of things that
exists, and the peril there is in it to the future.
But, in the midst of all this lamentation, the
inquiry arises" What is being done to put
a stop to it" What are fathers doing to
save their sons? Are they setting examples
of total abstinence themselves? Do they
ever kindly admonish, or exercise parental
authority in efforts to arrest them in their
downward course? Are not temperance men
themselves liable to the charge of want of
faithfulness and kindness in warning the
young of their danger?
The truth is, many of our young men are
falling into bad habits more from a careless
thoughtlessness of the real peril attendant
upon such a course, than from any vicious
purpose. There are many of them who
might be arrested in their downward career,
if a kindly word of warning were whispered
in their ear. Very many need only to have
their attention seriously and personally di
rected to their course to induce them tc
abandon their habits.
Let us try it, fathers, mothers, wives and
sisters. Christian minister, laymen and tenn
perance men, let us all resolve to "speak tt
that young man." and by kindness and inter
! est in his welfare, win him back to the paths
of virtue and sobriety. 1t is too bad-thc
l heart grows sick, as we witness our young
men of education and intelligence, who hav,
! been reared by christian parents-reeling il
5 the streets under the influence of liquor, ant
1 falling into the worst of habits. We ma,
D save them yet. Let us try.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
Games of Hazard.

Idleness is the fruitful hot-bed to germi-
nate and produce gamblers. Few men en-
bark in at first from the necessity of providing
bread. Time hangs heavily upon the idler,
and he must adopt some method to kill
it. He is not degraded enough yet to spend
days of idle talk in the doggery. He wants
genteel society and amusement. So he makes
his debut at drafts or backgammon, and
thence on he ascends the ladder until he is
ready for any game.
He has tried it enough TO become enamor
ed. His indolence-or his bad luck, as he
calls it,-has emptied his purse, and now it
must be ~replenished, and he becomes a pro
fesSed gambler. He must put on the articles
of deception to lure the unhappy young into
his den. His prey being secure he coils him
self around the uninitiated, nor once release:
his victim until his purse is emptied.
Every species of gaming, however innocen
or respectable, is vicious in its tendency. |
destroys all inclination for honest labor
poisons all the fountains of association an
makes slaves of its admirers. Such an il
fuence does it acquire after awhile, that e,
cry useful and profitable employment mus
be sacrificed for it-every duty, every sourc
of social happiness must be abandoned fl
the gambling saloon.
And yet how this evil is growing in OF
cities and towns, and no one lifts his vol
against it. Our young men are allured al
ruined by men of decent exterior, who spel
days and nights at the gambling board
Wives and children are robbed of the col
forts of life to crafty the inordinate love
gaming in the husband and father. Ruin a
bankruptcy are inevitable, and yet the slav
Of this vice rush on. 1t is a crying evil
the land, and it is time the honest pub
were awake to the ruin.