davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

REPUBLICANISMIN IN MARYLAND.-An address of the
Executive Committee of the party to the Repub-
licans of Maryland is published. The address en-
dorses the action of the chicago Convention and
expresses the belief that if its nominees be elected
"they will administer the Government in strict
accordance with the Constitution, with just re-
gard to the rights of the several States"
The amended principle of the party are then
stated at length, and an appeal made for thorough
organization of its friends in the State and men
ton is made that such organizations have already
been effected in five other Southern States The
address is signed by MIR. VIM. E. Coale as chair
man of the Committee, and the following elector,
al ticket appended:
Republican Electors for President and Vice Presi.
dent-For the State at large-Hon. VIM. L. Mar.
shal, DR.. George Harris.
DiStriets.-l, o. T. 0rem, 2, VIM. Pinkney Ew.
ing, ), Francis S. Corkran, 4, Geo. Edward Wise
3, Isaac Gehr, 6, Hon. Montgomery Blair.
Perfect religious liberty for all Protestants ha,
been proclaimed by the Legislative Assemblies o
Parma, Modena Tuscany and the Legations-Na
pies, Fenetia and the Papal States being now the
only remaining States of Italy in which the free
organization of Protestant congregations are SUI, ~
forbidden. There is Presbytery of the Nor.n VI
Italy, embracing Nice, Genoa, Leghorn' flo'en'''
Malta, Gibraltar, Pau and the Cantons.
Two of the military companies OF New the twelfth
about to adopt the Eouave drill, ana 'no or;as ot
regiment have resolved to introduce ,oIoct
sunrise drills to commence at halt-past iour 'o'
A. NJ,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

On Friday last lot of tobacco was soIa az
1vnchburg, va, at the unprecedented high price
Of $500 per hundred pounds. 1t was raised In Am
herst county by q. 7. Pryor.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

New CALIFORNIA MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.-A few
days since, the steamship Grenada left this port
under circumstances which appeared very suspi-
cious. She had 600 tons coal on board, and the
owners and agents refused to give any information
respecting her voyage or destination. The present
excitement about the slave trade induced Marshal
Rynders to paper upon Mr.. Marshall o..
Roberts, agent of the Grenada, but due explana-
ton having been offered, the paper was withdrawn.
The steamer Moses Taylor, now lying at the foot
of King street, is loading with Goals, and will fol-
low the Grenada in few days. From appearances,
one would Judge that these vessels have before
them a voyage of at least 10000 miles, The expla-
nation of these movements is, that new mail line
to California is to be started, with the steam
ships Star of the West and Champion, which are
now fitting up on the Atlantic side, ,and the Grenada
and Moses Taylor on the Pacific side. Where the
depots will be has not been made public as yet but
it is probable that New Orleans, this side, and
Teuhantepec or San Juan, on the other side of the
isthmus, will be the locations selected. 1t this
arrangement is carried out, there will be two lines
to California in time for the fall rush of passen-
gers, thus removing the cause of frequent COM
plants against the over-crowded ships on the Cali
fornia line of steamships. York World
,July %.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

The Rev. James Martineau, OF England is to
visit this country, and will preach before
the Unitarian Autumnal Convention in October
Mr.. Martineau is well known by his "Rationae of
Religious Inquiry" some volumes of sermons and
by various contributions to leading English re
views. He holds the place of Professor of Moral
and Metaphysical Philosophy in the London Uni
yersity
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

IHE BURNT STEAMER PENNsYLvAYIA.-A portion
OF the hull and engine of the steamer PennsyIya-
ma, OF the Union Steamship Line, which was
burned on the night of the Goth, sunk in four
fathoms near the spot at which she took fire. The
top OF the smoke pipe can only be seen above the
water. A few boxes of calicoes and hose, several
Kegs OF lager bier, and box of book covers or
backs for binder or a publisher in Richmond,
hoated off from the burning steamer and were
picked up by small schooner, and they were
brought to Norfolk on Saturday. We learn from
Captain Crowell, the agent of the line, that the
loss on the vessel alone, which there is no insu-
rance, is $40 000.-Norfolk Arnus.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

The Sisters OF Charity have a house in Buffalo
for recaiming fallen women. Fifty-four penitent
Magdalenes have been received and kept for an av-
erage of three years, until good habits had been
fully established. Then they found places where
they might maintain themselves in respectability.
One hundred and twelve have been received in the
oloSs IF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

HEENAN AT HoME.-It was the intention of Heenan
to have remained over night in this city, but upon
his return from Cohoes to West Troy Yesterday
afternoon, so great was the pressure of the crowd
to see him, and so annoying the attentions he re-
ceived, that he concluded to return at once to New
York. We understand an effort was made to un-
hitch the horses from the carriage in which he
rode, with the intention on the part of the crowd
to make asses of themselves by drawing him around
and which natural bent of genius was only prevent
ed by Heenan's active personal efforts In Albany
the "boy awakened similar degree of enthusi-
asm When will these pugists have their day
like ordinary dogs?-TroY Times. yulH 2Oh.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

MURDEREss SENT TO PRIsoN-Elizabeth Simp-
son, convicted in Accomac county, Va, of the
murder of a man named Budd, was imprisoned in
the penitentlary, at Richmond, last week, for five
years. short time since, Talley Lilleson her ac-
complice, was committed for twelve years. Lilleson,
who was man of property, and few years since
candidate for the House of Delegates, was Jealous
OF Budd, and the woman says that l.. threatened to
shoot her If she did not shoot Budd ard she did it.
Elizabeth Simpson carried a young baby to the
prison with her, born since her arrest
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

The solar eclipse which occurred on the morning
of the 18th inst, was observed at Gunstock Noun
tain, New Hampshire, by the Coast Survey party
stationed there in charge of the Superintende9t:-
The sky at the time was without cloud, ana tue
air perfectly calm,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

The Galveston (Texas) Cirilian of the 5th inst.
says; "The Wanderer, recently sold by the
United States, for violating the laws against the
African slave trade, was purchased by Messrs Ad-
ans and Jordan, of Galveston, and ordered to Rio
for cargo of coffee. She is hereafter to be called
the Chas. II. Jordan.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

faroe lslanus TO Iceland. 3Ou
Iceland to Greenland ........... COO
Greenland to Hamiltons Inlet. GOO
40
Already has Colonel Shatfner taken extensive
deepsea soundings of the parts OF the ocean where
the line will lie. 1t is expected that it will rest on
bed of mud and sand neither shifting nor moved
by under currents. Greatest depths have been as
certained
Fathoms
Iceland to Greenland. nd....................... $40
Greenland to Labrador... 1000
These depths sufficient to obviate danger from
icebergs, which rarely lower IN the water than
their height ADORE t-rarey exceeding ITO feet
The advantages claimed by this new line are-the
circuits will be short that the cable can be work
ed with commercial celebrity; and in the event OF
any part being damaged, it can be taken up and re-
placed The British Government, sensible of the
Importance of this line, has sent Sir Leopold
McClintock, the Arctic voyager, in command OF
the war.ship Bull Dog, to take soundings on the
proposed route-bOth on the voyage out and home.
The steamer The For will be employed for the sur
vey of the coasts and the landing places of the
cable, her officers also determining the land route.
-Philadelphia Press.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

A Denver city letter says: Captain Jim Beck
worth, ex-chief of the Crow Indians and one of the
greatest braggarts that ever lived, resides in Den
yer, and follows the unwarke trade Of store keep
ing. While among the Crows he the happy
pOssessor of eight wives, with separate lodge for
each Last week the gallant hero took to his bosom
his ninth wife. this time finale fsca -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

~ . = DALIIMUNE, July II, I6bU. J
Owing TO the great interest manifested by the entire
community in the lahors of the Public Park Commission
ers and their final action in the selection "a Park or
Parks have deemed myself authorized in advance of
its oicia announcement to the City Council publish
the following report for the information people of
Baltimore 1t affords sincere pleasure be able to
state that at early day. in September the opening of
the noble Park which has been selected by the Comms
soners will be inaugurated and its enlarged accommo-
dations dedicated to the use of our citizens
THOMAS SWAMI Mavor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

The Southern State Fairs for 1860 are to be held
as follows Alabama, at Montgomery, October 20,
80, 81, November and q Georgia, at Atlanta, Oc-
tober 23 a. 25, and 26 Fair of the Georgia Cotton
Planters Convention, Macon, December to 30, in
elusive; Kentucky, at Bowling Green, September
Is to 22 Mssississipp, at Jackson, November to
8; South Carolina, at Columbia, November l3 to
l6: Missnnri at ST Lnnis Qctnhar u To o.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

French armorer has sent to GaTIoau. roa IT, "a
coat of mail dagger proof and O.'iy is valued at up
wards of five thousand francs II may De %0Ip
under the uniform like shirt Tor II Is eA'ise'J
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

Casteane has become by the Froaas aeasn h 0l
pnee senior HHTsha Sl o
age MsPsnIb Masi has however, held the position longer
rams anv other Marshal. -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-25

Two women were burned 70 death & m Th anWrencV' S
I sP"fsy 91g a1d ai 49Sy
mother an anu vbeTe their remains were found par
tenn teG III Dsnmed after the fire was extinguished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
Indiana state Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, 1rlOdy, JAN Id 1cgi.
The majority of the candidates the State ticket
are Administration men.
TIE resolutions adopted are very long, and in favor
Of strict construction of the Constitution. They de-
clare that il is nexpedeut to exercise doubtful cons
tutional powers; Tepudiate al sectional parties and
platforms concerning Slavery ndorse the principles
contained in the organic laws establishing the Terri
tories Of Kansas and Nebraska refer TO the contest
now poi1 on al Washington for the Speakershp, and
cal ON the Democratic members Of the House from
Indiana to stand firmly by the regular Democratic
nominee. The resolutions also denOunce tue agitation
of the Slavery question; favor the honorable ana
peacefu ACQUISITION of Cuba; denounce the laws re-
Gently enacted in Massachusetts in regard to foreign
horn citizens ard oppose the efforts OF the Republican
narty 10 kindle anew the fires OF fanatcism, ana 10
establish laws calculated to infringe upon the rights
OF the people. ,., $1,000. o..
The resolutions also declare that we wish success 70
Mr. Buchanan's Administration and that we VIII de-
feud his action upon all proper occasions IN carrying
ont the principles of the Democratic party.
The resolutions also indOrSe Gov. Willard admin
strafion and instruct the delegates from Indiana TO
the Charleston Convention TO cast their votes ~ unit
for MIR. Douglas. They also protest against all acts
which tend 70 make this Union less perfect; denounce
the Harpers Ferry raid; favor giving homestead TO
ali actual settlers accept the decision OF the supreme
Cont as evidence of the true meaning OF the ConSu
tntjon Ieafiirm the principles of the Cincinnati plat
form az expounded in Mr. Buchanans letter OF accept
ance and oppose the reopening of the slaye-trade.
The Convention adjourned sine de at O'CLOCK thS
morning in good order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
POLITICAL.

The n. Y. Heralds Washington correspondents
of Friday Gays:
"There are large number OF leading politicians from Now
England here secretly working for the nomination OF Gen
Pr Charleston Convention Some Of Pierce Cabinet
also cooperating in this movement
"A gentleman lately non California bet to-day 800 70 cents
that Pierce would not be nominated at Charleston"
Says The n. o. Delta.
- gentleman writes from Greenwood, Carrsl County
Miss asking the Hon. Stephen A Douglas the owner Oh
plantation or ne oes both in the South" A genesa rue
We hold that business with the PF'va"
Of gentlemen; but viii say that Mr Douglas ho"S as
force Of negroes guardian Of his children oy -
rage which are worked OH plantation IN ' ' "
partnership with prominent ctizes Of LouisAn~
The following circular has just been isSued' ana Is
being extensively circulated over the "no'e country
uraer the frank Of Congressman Briggs OF New
York The oist of it has already been published. 1t
ro, srrsa,s for the first time in IN Official iorm OF.
~ WalLar, il an ex minister, ex-agen. for Days
,l a. nstopt and now Washington correspondent for
ONE NJ tbe journals OF this city.
Rooss IHs NATIONAL UNION ExRcUrIyE D
CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Wa.Lit gtop, Be. 81, 1883.
SIX: Members OF the varions political parties into which the
An,iesn people divided Senators and Repro In
re.s ohers from the various States oil the Union
On M. city Oh tho 18th mat
TIE Organised By the appointment Of the Hon
John }. nteuden, OF Kentucky, AZ chairman.
resolution adopted yrovi1Ds for the appointment Of
eoupmittss to eon,iSeI aud report psa Of general
ssnizson, by which the ente conservative Union vote Of
the country be concentrated for the Presidential contest
Of 1860.
The resolution tOd,rea sy Mr.. Harris Of NsryAnd) ws ~
fellows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
FROM ALBANY.
from Our Own Reporter.

From Our Own Reporter. :, ,oeo
ALBANY, Friday, Jan. Is, iooV.
METROPOLITAN HEALTH DIsrkloI'
understand that a comprehensive bill will be INTRO
dueed in few daysfor the reorganization OF TUE iiea
Department Of the City Of New-fork. Inc uetahs oi
the bill have not yet think, been fully decided upon
bv the friends of the measure but Its general features
are understood 10 be the establishment OF Me'ropoh
tan Health District which Is to lneluae the =,
co,tro of Board of seven Commissioners appointed oy
the Governor and Senate, OF whom three arc ~ NC
nracticirc physiciaus. AT east one OF these nv,
fioueIs Hust reside in Kings county, ana one III hlcu'
mond County. This Board IS required 70 ,ee n"bj"
week, and Oftcner WHICH 'uo oN'e'
health require IT. :: N.yorL
Kings and Richmond, whose duties are 70 10 IN III
chnfged by the Metropolitan Board oi iieaien. io
pa GRO authorized to appoint as chlei eAece-
tive ofioer Superintendent Of Health, "hV a..
10 have charge of the general adinhisl 1 Of ,be
lava relating to health under the uireSuoi -, 81
Unsrd He Il also required 70 perform the uusee ~
I;,y Jpsrecor IA far they relate 10 the punG no"1"
and has bower 10 appoint certain health warues ana
other minor officers The Health ComnisSMJ n"I,b for
ALL authorized 10 appoint an inspector Vi 20 cartaio
K;roa County who has the appointment VI ee' ~
nnr1t;es or Health Wardens for that COUNTY. -, hn
Toard az Health are 10 have contrOi Oh V991n 60,
J On reriom the duties heretofore exercseu y 81
missiopers of Health TO the City OF New esIth
Eirgs and Richmond touHtltn. IL. In
Resdent Physician City iqsPec0r in
nrar If Veseels for New York, and Health 0''' VI
he CITY Of Brooklyn are abolished. J IN sanitary
Tho bureau of Markets, except IN reg'.ru ii
matter, il TO be transferred TO the and The
E;uspce under the control Of The Coh'Io , posrJ
nar;u If strees to the Cro,on Aquednct boa'u
The bl further provides that in certain sireet the
M ,ronrr authorities refuse to clean 'no cbarge "a
NC narsrnent may do the work ana ~
The nart,rs whore business ii shall be 10
': II: Department q %cish !, r aid sf his ano
to tho Mayor but wns, n ma, be regarded Ms some
| what doubtful. vrprrrs.
NJ sninoa has prepared and o.;nn Of fare on
mr. a,rsent Dill for the r.d nss11h1 :, II ia
senate ~ hctseen New York and oinniirdual o.
we .rI and provides: Firet, that No demand. or re-
coOIaOn or 6ompS" Gent s for p"sHsge
eeNe ,a ,a" of the East River lying y, rooklyn
aelor' nd Red Hook Point IN the "a, INV comnany
second thu, any o any sE Ey 9, sc
nS Tor ferrying purpose on inc hall violate III,
Dont u'Iu o,n,s abovenamed, VINO hnu H. Js.mr,
tween .e g0".' IN the matter Of faie shall Oe Ns0u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
THE CRANGALE CASE.
From The N. y. Rerald. Jan. 10.

From The " y Herald Jan. IL.
II was with considerable astOnisbment and ndigna-
ton that read the statement of person named james
Crsngae, which was published in TIKI TRIBUNE OF the
llth inst, and copied into yesterdays Herald. As
the statement is that il calculated to convey alse
npresson in regard to the character Of the business
community Of Georgia, well as TO in uIe the repu-
tation OF several of its most respected and honored
Citizens ask the privilege Of making brief reply
thereto through the medium of your wdey-circulated
jouInal.
The James Crangale alluded to applied to Messrs.
Gray * Turley, dry goods merchants of Savannah,
about two years sgo for the situation OF clerk in their
establishment, and was taken into their employment,
with the understanding that he should, il found
qualified for the position, be employed by the year
Il WAS also understood that il he were found ncom.
peten to perform the duties required of him, he would
be dismissed before the expiration of the yeaI, on
being paid the vaue Of his services for the time he
wac employed, whether it was one, two, or more
n se suo, mont re- Gag Tasy leave hr @
receiving compensation for the time served Tn
At the expiration Of about mouth. 1t found as he was
but despite the agreement he commenced suit against the
firm Tor the recovery Of bis salary although he had in the mean
0rdry OF Chatham County Georgia He hld been previous
~ offered the TO whss he entitled for his service
to accept hnay succeeded getting judgment In hi.
yoF hi Judgment the eject that ho should be paid
the difference betveen biz saary Deputy Clerk and that
wbich Ms.sa Grsy Tursy bad agreed to him. he should
odina b. his representations competent Tor Tue -u
alton. The dreision appealed rom d the case carried
into the SUPERIOR CeuT, by which however was affirmed
In the meantime sppesn that MI. Crsusae has sos dto
trouble and thoss acquainted with the temper Of the man WI
be- surprised this THH TRIRusB has given his statement
OF the certainly no, too much 10 ash Tor suen
sion ~ Judgment the Part OF the New YORK public TN Az ne
tsll be nAdr known. and Mess. Gray TURKEY shall
hayo opportunity rtng the ISLANDERS which have been
published what H. after ALL but er pa,te syidsne QUIZ
Indeed have been something wonderful Tnk TKinrSs Sa
It, strong Abolition propenstIe and proeves. shouin 49,
allowed such opportunity TO for abusing ana
the chbrHtsT OF The business community Of Georfs
laiIo aud honest s edfo 70 Nsus'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
THE UNION MEETING IN ALBANY.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
ALBANY, Friday, Jan. 10, 1860.
Everybody here laughed when they read the ac-
count of the Union Meeting in the New-York papers.
1t is BOT the rst time that exaggerated reports in favor
of Democracy have been sent the wires from AL
bapy apd other places The meeting neither large,
intelligent or enthusiastic. But was mediocre in all
respects. Mr. Raymonds speech too little Pro-
Slavery to add any thing to The life Of the meeting
Mr.. Sc, mour was simply audacious. His statements
were 20 extravagan and often directly in the face
of history as shock all except the more ignorant OF
his hearers
The resolutions show the anmus of the projectors
of the meeting They malignant, untrue and IN
consistent. Tie Republicans and true friends of the
IJnion are well satisfied with the meeting. From in
ceptjou TO conclusion il was a manifest humbug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. IL, 1860.
The bill TO amend the section of the act for the ncor-
pOraton of companies to navigate the lakes and ryers
20 az to axe it apply to the waters OF Long Island
Sound, was read third tine and passed
Mr.. FRERO introduced bill exemptHg liremen
from taxation to the amount Of 500.
Mr. ROBERTSON introduced bill repeating the
act appointing Commissioners Of Record in Newly ork
Mr.. CONNOLLY introduced bill exemplng the
New-YoIk Academy of Music building from all taxa
ton for the next seven years.
The bill for the repeal Of the State Tax Equalization
law reported for the consideration OF the senate
Mr.. MCLEOD MURPHY introduced a bill lsgaliz-
ing the resolution of the NewYork Common Council,
providing for the extension of the pier on the sonlh
side of Pier No. l, North River
Adjourned 10 Monday, at p. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
ASSEMBLY.

BILLS INTRODCCED.
Bv MIR. COOPER-To provide for the elecuon oi
psreetors and canvasseIs In Newly rk to terminate
the term Of Office of the present officers on te Isl VI
Saneber and provide for the election of new ones by
the Board of Supervisors. 49,, De-
nv Mr.. FISH-To incorporate the New-nork Say
Steamboat Company with a capital OF flVoW.
BY Mr.. FISHER-To extend ST. feh& 5'res''
Brooklyn. .. III. e. .ha
Sing Sing prison. ,;a,.oI
fnrd association for the aid of members of the thea
nv MIR. TUCKER-To divide the 9th Judicial DIS
t,ic making the 18th and 2lst Wards the SKIN DIS
ric and the 10th and 2eth Wards the Elghh Dlstc.'
"' D. Mr. VANHORNE-To authorize the laying OF q
double railroad track in Brooklyn, Kings Co., ana
Notice was given of bill for the payment OF the ih-
The Honse adjourned over till Monday, at ?. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
Mexican News.

NEw-ORLEASs. Thursday Jan. ~ looo.
We are in receipt of the following Mexican inteln
gence -. p..o,,;oro ~
The Juarez Government have directed Pesquiera 10
rsvoe the order for the expusion of Cept stone ou
il wss expected that Pesquiera would refuse as ne
was raising troops for some mysterious purpose
The combined French and spansh feet was eHpec'e"
Of Vera Cruz. TO enforce the pecuniary demands Oh
Spain and Mexico. ,.-..-... ann. tina
Tha iberas had obtained several victories over the
church troops at Tehuantepec. Alvarez was a'tng
lin, Cobos. The Liberals had retaken Zaca'ecaS'
Tie repo,t that the French and Spanish fleets were
...ao,ed AZ Vera Cruz was derived from the ffehen
and English Legations at Mexico