davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-03

THE LARGEST
FURNITURE AND CHAIR MANDATORY
IN THIS CITY,
E. N o " It's,
No 81 NORTH GAY STREET, Baltimore,
Opposite the Odd Fellows Hall,
Where can be found the largest stock of Baltimore made
Furniture in this city Citizens and strangers requested
to examine this stock of Furniture before purchasing as
thereca be found always hand and made to order
TETEATETES, in Brocatelle, Plush Hair Cloth; so
FAS, Walnut and Mahogany, in Plush, HAN Cloth or GOV
cred in goods to orde Full French Parlor Half French
Arm, Rocking and easy CHAIRS of various patterns in
Brocatel!e, Plush, or Hair CLOTH CHAMBER SUITS, in
Walnut and Mahogany, of various styles-from $50 $780,
large assortment of CaneSea Rocking, Chamber Dining
and Reception Chairs in Walnut Oak, &c. EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE-B0ARDS, and WHAT-NOTS, of all pat
terms HAIR Husk and Spring MATTRESS ES on hand and
made to order. All goods carefully packed.
E. MOUNT
fe2h No. 81 N. Gay street, opp. Odd Fellows Hall
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-03

MARINE LOSSES IN JULY.-The vessels that suffered
wreck or damage during the month of July were
as follows: Ships IL, steamers G. banks r. briggs
III, schooners Is. Losses on vessels and freight
S749,2OO; on cargoes Sl662OOO total loss 50, ALL,
zoo. The heaviest loss reported was the steamer
Malabar, valued at 81, 100000, vessel and cargo.
The next heavy loss is the Frederic Gerhard, bound
to Melbourne; loss of vessel about $4,000, and
cargo $ls0,OOO. Another heavy loss was the Nam
set, on the Caicos'passage, bound to New Orleans;
loss Sl30,0O0 The loss of the bark Harvest is also
aheavy one, bound from Mobile to Liverpool with
cotton el On OnO sd .. ....-..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-03

-~ No. IS Second street, near the Post Office
~ Orders through the Post Office attended to- jetf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-03
THOMAS D. JOHNSTON,
70 e IS Second 81.

THE LYN URG .
HOSE AND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-03

CONSTABLE, WALKER & Co., ..
SHIRT MANUFA CTURERS
155 BALTIMORE STREET,
POINTED YOKE
S HIRTS
MADE To ORDER
UNSURPASSED IN STYLE,
WARRANTED TO FIT
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHED GOODS,
OF ALL TIE NEWEST AND BEST STYLES
PRICES MODERATE AND UNIFORM
CONSTABLE, WALKER &C.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
Ju2lt " I55 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-03

...-. HENDERSON Il Co., ...-.
UNDER BARNUM'S HOTEL,
Have the largest stock Of
FRENCH BOOTS,
CATER BOOTS,
SHOES aud PUMPS
Ofany House in the United States
With a full assortment OF their ~ n manufacture
CHii and see All tastes suited. Inc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

''"''of Cheshut's Remarks Oh Mr. Sun,.,,s sp,ecb
oeve[a erroneous and imperfect reports of Senator
Gneshut remarks On MIR. Summers recent indecent a
Hiil'on narangue have been published We nnbsh be-
'ow Tue report OF the Congressional Globe.
Mr. CHBsNUT. Mr.. President after tbp ovtroonli
though Characteristic speech lust uttered in The
1t is proper that assign the reason for the DO
i'oi we are now inclined to assume.
Ater ranging over Europe CRAWLING tAronoh The
uooIs 10 WHINE at the feet of British arisCcracv
TO pl'y' ana reaplng rich harvest OF contempt
OF States and men reappears in the Senate
nau hoped to be relieved from the outpournos Of
s sIt vulgar malice We had hoped that one who ba
'' 'nough ANONYMOUSLY he failed to meet the cCDss
= 49, ~ iorlner lnsolence, would have becOr,e wiser
and [ regret it. :" 'iii' l 0ln oISaPpJIH'''
nr; PRESIDENT, In the heroic ages of the world men
were uened Tor the possession and the exercise Of some
IT, Ies-"isdom truth, justice magnanmitv courage.
hsypt also, we know they deGed beasts and rep
;do ouC even that bestial people worsbppcd their
iost on account OF some supposed virtue II has been
lor 1nls DAY, for this country for the ahoong,
dacltY and cQwardice. '"'ion VI il'ii''' ''-
we 40 not intend to be guilty of aiding in the ape
tonS VI Pusllanlmity and meanness We do not il.
oontrloute by any conduct on our part to il.
Tue oeVotees at the shrine of this new idol We
n LII" What IS expacted and what is desired We are
~. .Icned again to send forth the recipient Of punish
lander own through the world yelpng fresh cries Of
nd are The reasons, which feel it due to myself
90 Oeis 70 give 10 the Senate and the country, why
- nave quietly listened to what has been s3I and
10y VIC Can TAKE no other notice of the matter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
From the North Carnlinn y


Spring GARDEN, n. c., May "A l8co
EDITOR n. u. PLANTER: Seeing that you nan.
1.-THE Planter) is filled generally with instynctio, m
every object belonging to the proper agricultural rT
walton OF our State, and information COMING from n,
y all portions OF 1t, which, in the aggregate is Seldom
eAcelled lot productlVeness and quality Of produce t
any State IN the UniOn-L propose SAVING a few ,yoi
Tor New Hanover although she has been slow 70 s'
the helm and steer onward in the Improvements which
nave oeen taken up by Of our eastern counties o
nave proved SO beneficial to the enterprising planter
New Hanover is possessed of facilities rare in arr
portion OF the State. First her soil will compare ar
AMY with an eastern county, either for PRODUCING corn
or cotton Although interspersed with small harr@
Sahd hllls IN the Interior yet her waste land is small
proportion 70 her rich upland and no county in ny
hho"iedge possesses so great amount of rich swami
land that is equally easy to reclaim.
But backward as seem to have been the tilers ofIa
SOIL tney are awakening to knowledge of the fact tf
ne olu pare nils upon which their fathers toiled to rear
1Ienl 10 manhood, cannot possibly afford the quantity
produce necessary to justify the tillage without nHa
ing. ''t'''
L therefore feel bound to say to the readers Of
flanter, that portion of our most enternrsin, cz
nave already adopted and are carrying cut a system a
praclcal and JudIcous farming which will receive he
aPProVal Oh all good tarmers and soon carry New Han
over above the high praised south and ws+ n which
Cotton, the great staple of the South, can be raised
new Hanover, as has been fully tested, of ouay coa
10 any portion of the State N1N
In many places, in passing through this county, The
,otIon planters eye is attracted by the upturntd clay
lpon rich and fertile SOIL This is not rom unusIa
ee poughng but chiefly from the fact that all our up
and has fine clay subsoil and of that oIaIity bir
Vhen drained viii produce either corn or cotton eo9a
any upland in the eastern counties then, by usDg
nnual dressing of compost or stable manure the land
VII grow rapidly rich, which object is coming distinct
lnto view among these who have knowledge that
armlng can be made one OF the most profitable as well
;neai'ny occupations. Though many OF our fellow.
,a1 are YET ignorant of the real value of their land
10y WIN 10 lew years find economy in adopting The
nproVment system that others have commenced A.
,auy you ind many of the swamp lands are beiDgdr
l. anu soon will be yielding in great abundance lam
nc III The midst aud hope to see the thing prosper.
W. Ii. C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

a IEIFLING DIFFERENcE,--Judge H, of Detroit
although celebrated in his profession was noted amono
bis acquaintance being very dull of seeing nun
One day. being at dinner party, the following conun.
drum was given Ey one of the guests
When is young lady ike vehicle in common use?''
When she Is little sulkv."
- ahe Judge like all the rest of the company, thought
II hrst rate The neEt evening, paying visit 10 Miss
Belle c., the Judge thought it Would please her
very well and gave it as follows r''O
NY; men young lady like VEHICLE in common use?"
10 5or e. having given it up the Judge replied
u neT n, amazement and amusement:
When she is a little buggy"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

| EAECUTlFE APPOINTMENTs.-lta affords us much pleas
ure TO announce the appointment as United States Min
lister TO the Court of Russia, of Hon. John Appleton
SO we'll known and universally esteemed as Assistant
Secretary OF State since the commencement of pos;
uent buchanans Administration The President could
not nave selected one better qualified for that high d.
pomalc service, and thorough knowledge of the oreon
Ieihtiohs OF our government render him emnenty it
'eu Ior Inc position, the duties of which we know he
vii! discharge with credit to himself and his conntrv
Mr. Appleton graduated at Bowdoin College in his
native State Mane in 1884 and was admitted to prac
uce law at Portland in 1887 In the following wear he
oecame eoltor OF the Portland Argus and soon dStin
gushed himself as one of the ables and most powerf
Democratic editors in the county, In 1945 Of 1,bo
iequesI Vi Hon. George Bancroft then Secretary of
'le navy under MIR. Polk, he became Chief Clerk of
he Navy Department, and subsequently, on the retire
nent OF mr. Irst accepted the Office of Chief Clerk
u me slate Department, Their presided over by Mr.
buchanan ln 1913 he accepted the appointment If
CH''eu otates charge dafaires to the republic of Bo
IVA On his return home after the election of General
Iayor he resumed the practice of his profession at
rortland' IN partnership with Hon. Nathan Clifford
now one OF the Judges of the Supreme Court If tho
United States In September, 1850 he was e1ecttd 10
congress from his district. In 1855 be accented the
olce VI secretary OF Legation in London and retnrned
pome 10 1906 While in London General Pierce offered
ui 'he appointment of charge d. aaires at the Court
- o. Games on The resignation of Mr. Buchanan and
nat OF United States Minister to Sweden both of which
IL oecilned preferrng to take an active mart in tho
PRESIDENTIAL campaign of 1856. For short time Mr.
1ppetoL filled the editorial chair of the WasIineton
1moh but was compelled by ilhealth to resign it. He
S ba ba s Assistant Secretary of State which
nee OF the mission to Russia No''P'
Ia the appointment of Mr.. Trescot we NAV copgra-
late the country that the important place made vacant
Ine retirement OF Mr.. Appleton has been most for
auaty nled The tastes and studies of Mr. Trescot
ave oeen long directed to diplomatic subjects and tho
volume illustrative of American dnoma .n
men ne has given tothe public furnish ample evidence
o.n OF his industry and his ability brief experience
oroever as Secretary of Legation at London has given
,sin some practical knowledge forms of diplomatic
his new position. We predict for Mr. Trescot the
ost complete success in bis discharge ofthe resnonsh
ues which will be devolved on him as Assstapt Soo
Lary OF State Washington Constitution ~ t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

1t is understood that Prince de Joinyille has so,
Ior which ne wishes naval education and he desraa
mat ne have the privilege of one years stnSv st
tne Naval Academy at Annapolis to be subjected there
all .ne rules OF the institute but have no appoint
Prince himself ny the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

the Prlzeghter renders the foowin vnrd o. payers
equally applicable to Heenan 0"iiis VERDICT which is
be mne6 peculiar emaI displayed by saye appears to
moments rejection viii RG sboW that IN all nj ranks of
iested IN the late fight nothing more than the the mani
dor and ~ and courage which displayed by the bu
cause those qualities Of ff Se m Tns HSoh
man being from the brute are averse lRe M
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

4 GOOD Reason" Mother" said little Nezz;e ono
n tbnR ater having fallen from bis bed Mother
cause slept oo pn g out Of bed last night It be
ing little while as if in doubt whether he had avan
ne rgnt explanation he added "No, that was not the
reason 1t was because slept too near ,oIere fell
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

Saratoaa oS THE PLEASURE SEEKERs.-Ietters from
Saratoga and Sharon Springs, published in New York
gives doeful accounts of the trbuatoDs oe
They coguan o. Of visitors h at these watering places
connected with the hotels Tbev are nsitber J:cpn
leo nor comfortably lodged Charleston Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

PLEUEo,P NI 2S IN A HoRsE-A homeopathic
physician IN New York gives the following INTERESTING
and valuable account of bis treatment of case If DIG
ease IN one OF his horses-the symptoms of which so
resemble the maady which is devastating the herds in
massachusetts, as to naturally suggest the inquiry if the
Peuro-pneumona may not extend TO the horse of this
country as well as to the horned cattle The horse
hrSt observed to lose his spirits and then bis strength
Inc next day. as he stood in his STALL he hung bis head
and refused to eat, but manifested great thirst His
mouth was hot, and his tongue pale and dry His res
plratIon was superficial, hot, and painting His ewes
were dull and watery, nostrils extended and red 10
had dry but not frequent cough The pulse was not
much disturbed His weakness increased until he cond
scarcely move Or stand The treatment was Aconite
OF the 9th, four Doses three hours apartpermtted 70
act II hours; the next day, bryona of the Both d.
solved IN bucket onequarter full of water, taken at
afaug4 repeated at evening" and again the next even
ing Under the ac0nte the heat of the horses month
disappeared, and the thirst essened After the bryona
the capacity to cough increased showing that the
Repatriation of the lungs had diminished then his oepo
eral strength increased and his appetite grew One dose
OF phosphorus 3Oth given "a hours after completed the
cure Oh case every one of whose symptoms was the
pleuropneumonia of Massachusetts,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

GOOD News FOR COFFEE DR1NrVpo = nus.
Of coffee in Brazil larger than ever before no ct1p
limos OF the trees having to be propped up to
breaking beneath the weight Of the growing har
res Inc new coffee will not be in market besoSo 1Ir,
middle OF June.-Eratange 0'oie Inc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
DEMOCRATIC pLATFoR,,

ADOPTED BY THE DEMOCRATIC STATE co
TIoN, HELD AT RALEIGH ON THE 0 or9N
MARCH, 1860 'If
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

" Sit down, Walter" said the discounted divine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03
Unftsd states Circuit Court.
rHE cAsK or THE SLAVE SHIP KnE.
Before the Hon. Judge Nslson.

b5aoto snS hous suuku No1uns
Nov 2-7h< United 6atss 70. william Warren, Ma.
hanie Gordon and Darsd Han.-rnese prisoners were
separately indicted ctmenis charging with
the several offences Of violating the h~s Of The Uaited
states by serving master and mates board ths
American ship Erie in bringing negroes from foreign
country 10 another. rhey were brought up 70 plead
The United states District Attorney Roosevelt said that,
a. he had been msrepresented unntentonAly, he had
pot What he bad 70 say today tho In writing
he then read a. follows-rhe District Attorney stated
that In The present. condition Of the pub mind the
African quesoo and the consequeni liability 70 mlsoon.
tuucton he bad come 70 the conclusion 10 leave the
prisoners 70 plead guilty DO, guilty both either
Of the charges against them A. they might be advised,
without any understanding Comment the part Of
the authorities either here OF at Washington.
he Jsdse ordered the prisoner 10 be Arssned and put
IN their plea
Mr. Joschimssen sppere for the prisoners, and
pleaded not guilty 20 each and all the Indictments The
pleas were recorded aud the prisoners reman led
Mr. Joachimsson. Ia reply 70 q question from the
Judge said be "" not prepared 10 psme day Tor the
trial
CORAL QUESTION or cAMEos
Eh W Bd,iy q al, 70 augustus &Acd This vas .
suit against the Collector Tor return OF duties the
portaon Of which arrived 10 steamship
raid tsder protest, and the excess, s2sl CO. claimed
back, With interest. an upis., exaction.
rshi duty four per cent but that the Custom House
hai levied twenty tour per cent, being twenty per
s cos .ns bailey o q sss
snd Mr. Ball Of the nrm Of Ball, Black Co Mr.. orrn
and Mr. Bshop, importers and manufacturers Of jswery
and canoes OF this CITY, 70 prove what the articles pro
duced were 10 trade ard commerce. These gentlemen
all give The definition OF as dgure cat By
The hand o. an artist on any saiara substance such a.
coral, shell, lsva ONYX cornelan, amethyst emerald
sapphire maacnite, The specimens produced were
presume q by the witnesses W be Cut canoes.
Mr. wilcoxson 10 bis examinai Ion, asked them
several times II there not difference between cut
canoes and Manufactured canoes, 10 Which they an
ssered In the reeailve They said there an article
known a. Imitation csmeos, which we're not cat, out
N Ade OF . soft material in 4 mou q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03


Joseph Hernandez, who tried 70 Kill Fanny May and
himself 10 Hanover street Tuesday, n IN fair
way 10 He has thrown the arsenic, and the
ph sciAns do not cons der the wound from the pistol
shot The ball struck rib, aud, giAnc ng
OF without njurng any vital part, produced hesh
wound merely Nee Nay vas only slightly injured She
d cousin Of Mrs Hernandez. and 10 ~ her nstgs
tion that the husband employed FAnny 10 Assist him
his business vor years they have been about together
10 the principal towns of New England krs Hernandez
besweeo them and tried 70 procure Fannys discharge
bet withou, eject Recently the girl has received aiten
tiops from young man In Lavrcno~ aud became de
sirous Of breaking her connection with her fsrmer
player, having, Mrs Hernandez says been the
Of almost running him 10 financial point Of view
wished In retain the sevvices OF Mas May, xho
knew all about 10, t he could obtain another assistant
she eclined ali offers, aud insisted i'm
mediate discharge This Fera weeks since and from
that time Hernandez, usually lively and cheerful has
been and silent, and 10 In supp cod that Of
shese ats Of dcspondencyt he attempted 20 commit this
crime Dr Curtin, who vas called st 70 the wounded
states that he has been very Of late and
that 90 Monday night he walked the streets all night
Miss May be had other for the commission
employ The following et,sr was prepared by Herman
dez, IN expectation OF fatal result
DsAE wvu-Forglve me for what DO Ii ~ for your
chilsren have beea and vile for tvo wears
~ith Fanny Nay she has been the cause OF this. n
Mr. Hall had not lnserierei this would not have hap
tos i've long have been rulsed in bustn~i BY Fanny
May You will dnd some friends len whoa am goue
You eed not be ashamed or what have done, rhoee
who have ruined me viii have 10 20 with me Friend
Slater, decenty buried am not afraid TO meet
my God. Keep me . oos ~ possible, and bury Fsnny
Nay sndL Good bye JOSEPH
BDsros, Oct 20, 1850
Herrsnsex vN born a Savannah, Ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03
The Rachel Jeweiry.
uNIrKD STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Hcfore Hon. Judge Belts.

Nov. 2-Th> Un1>d Sasei On Dss~tc-'d Old Srss6
Bor and one Gold bracelet Counsel Ia this having
summed up,
Jucse Bette, charging the jury reviewed ,ae test
NJ ana Circumstances under which the ewelry question
vas brought this oounry and explaining the scc,n a
the &C, Congress under which The suit brought
which subject all goods under the denomination OF
chanaise 70 be forfeited Il imported BY party wtboo,
paying the necessary duties and With intent TO defraad
the customs One Of the dicuties 10 this casa the
des gnaion Of the 0tcles 9, Whether they
chandse or personal ELECTS a. the tlms or their importa
ton 10 DER 70 exempt the property In this case the
party must have IL IN sctua use, should provo that
not his intention dispose Of Il tvoud Of courss
be very dicu Tor the ury determine what he claim
ant had In his mind vhen be purchased thsse artics
that point the Court would leave for the Confederation o.
he Jury After further instructions the jury S~s
directed 10 brirE In q sealed verdict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03

NrwARKrRs svvpLxp orr o. q soo.-ops OF our New.
ark arms-Mcssrs c Aber A Co.-have been swim
dsi out o. g. 500 ny accomplished scoundrel named
smith The fellow 10 August last vent 10 EAston with
bis wife and children, and there passed himself of
southerrer, Who intended opening large shoe and lea
ther establishment there. He managed 10 purchasc
credit mortgaged for "a 500 forged the farm.
signature, had the mortgage entered
The Recorders Office, and then this city,
whcse he made assignment OF 70 Messvs J. Bsu.
welt, Ebeiperer G and Q. Abcr for 81 500 worth of
shos snd leather. Every thing appearing fair the
fa,e. Mr.. received the goods and len This vas on
September 10 In The early part OF October smith wrote
nom Harrisburg 70 Messrr Abcv % stating thai he
had not bcsn able get the store In that place
erpected To- ard that hs had Determined 10 push on
10 Nev Orleans and open there This excited suspicion
in the Nesakers, vho vent 10 Esston and discovered
the forgery, and that The mortgage va worthless
Ne~nts Aber Co. In search of him, and hope 70
secure his arrest He has, however, probably disposed
"a the roods before this --N1csvk Idc~Tas1, Mon l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03
The Death OF sheridan knosiss.
10 TUX EDITOR on THE HERALD.

Nnw YORK, NOV. r. IsoJ
The steamship Fulton brings u nevs Of the death o
James sheridan Knowles, the dramatic poet rhIs
10 incorrect, me sheridan Knowics referred 70
was . printer, engaged By the Russian govern.
ment Tor The purpose Of printing Russian pa
per money, and Who vs drowned Wills oo his
passage from Hu 70 Croustadt, BY The wreck ~ the
Arctic while in sight of land have received these
news BY some Of his rost intimate ends 10 this city
ana can voucn trrth Of the same iou,t vii
be seeu By the - Arrival. vM G. MILLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03

Fps Yesterday morning. sfser Ten O'CLOCK drs
brose On, ia oer,sn oubuongs attached 10 the varn,ss
mandatory Of K,s..m Keser corn~ Of North Eighth
ara your,b streets rnrcaxa the .xertcns Of the nremsn
me a,,e. we've p-evepsed from easuding 70 the mats
building where there verr quantity OF oombnsuos "a
TOO tsr a OF warn -h aud Other materials ~ y Ss ~
1. 40 that he are osis mated from Kettle ~ inhs pms
Ma mater Al boring over Tne building wss entirely -
b., Too Ices estimated AZ cot m)rs tnaa 5000,
&c vh,ch thsre np llsufa1ee