davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-07

Smyth.
Fpnerai services WIN be held al aloe o'clock 10 morrow
Tuesday, morning, at their residence, sixty second
street. nrst house wsst q Thsrd avcsus Tbe relatives
and friends Of shc family invited 70 attend vishous
sorna-ou Saturday. Nag s, sser shor, Illness,
Jo~rruns daughter Of Richard aud May Ann squirss,
The relatives and friends Of me fAmy NE respectfully
invited attend her funeral, this fwonr sy) aernooa n
half past O'Clock from sse res'descs u her parents.
street between Franklin and Union avenues Greer point
s,NvESs On saturday, Nv s, HAAuu o., vile u Asa
me TRENDS snd relatives Of ihs family also tts Nom.
Tally invited 70 stsssd her fsnsral - Tuesday osnirg
ten dock from her l.as ress,sscs No. - Wooster
street, Without further isvisssc. Her rena,ss win be
Tnsssos On saturday evsosg, Nay 8, % pueumonia,
ser sboyt IDess, Assz, ehest daash,e~ q the AS
Her iresds asd thnss Of the family are r.ouss.eA 10
,Nend hor funeral Tuesday afternoon q -four O'Clock
from hes Ias residence, "a west fifteenth street, Win.
y wmlnss-ssadsaly, on suodsy morning. Nay q. Of
disease q W. hsys yoHS WILLIAMS, veterinary a~ssou,
fotwerIy Of Ne. York.
two O'Clock from HI. late rssdenss, % FAibuAA avenue,
Bscokn. HE friends end acquAintancss are lnvned 70
attend without further poscs.
q Geo W snd Mary AasvIiscn, ss.d nousss ssd .
fhs relatives and friends Of s Anry ar, respectfully
halt Pact two O'Clock from ske residence Of his p~ren
ia Union street. BrookfyA
w Ssssy ':s: 81: .ss : s :sr .sS s.
Of Ps'sey. Scotland. "A the stib year o. her age
The relatives and friends Of the family Are respectfully
ny. % ss'S s sc% her rs..n No. M
wsss1s.-ou susssy, Nay q, q scsrlst fever. ex~s
vnvs, dsash,et o. chAses ana hsfJ h "ssres, sssd
Son, rs., ~, ssS rr~sds q N. family are s,n.a
Hssi NJ iursTsl fro~ Ne residence " her gAresv, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-07

wheeler d Wuson's Sewing Machine
onos scs Hroadwsy, new york.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-07

Bolloway's pills and Ofntment Fry
speias &c csnno ress thess rvmed-- The ocgusn
IL e1terpat efupd and he pills purfv Ne boot
dirssau stimulate he kdneys and sxpe, the Sub
~. po'sons which ecdsrgsr The dissssa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04

The neurology of the past year is not the least
interesting nor instructive portion of its history.
We have noted, from time to time, the departure
from among US of many men whose names were
famous and familiar, and we here group together
the ''illusrious dead in order to present in
more striking point Of vew Deaths doings. Sci
ence mourns the loss of STEPHENSON, BRUNEI,
LARDNER HUMBOLDT, NIcHoL PoINsoT, BOND,
NUTTALL and OLMsTEAD. They had all labored
diligently in their several departments some to ex-
tort from nature the secrets which she is ready
to reveal to the patient student some to dissent
nate the wondrous knowledge they had already
acquired, and others to apply it to the construc-
ton of practical and useful works. They had all the
consolation of knowing that they had not toiled in
vain, and they reaped rewards somewhat proper
toned to their deserts. HALLAM and PRESCOTT
died almost simultaneously, the one having lived
long enough to enjoy the full measure of his fame
and the other having had only premonition of
that loud applause which would have hailed the
completion of his latest and noblest work. De
TocQUEvILLE and De QUINCEY have been taken
from the philosophical and critical researches
which they had So unweariedly and successfully
pursued; LEIGH Hunt has been withdrawn from
the circles in which his quick fancy and sugges-
tive mind were always welcomed; and IRVING has
been forced at last TO lay down the pen with which
he had charmed two generations of his country
men and won imperishabe renown in other lands
ELPHINsToNE, the historian of India, and Sir
JAMES STEPHENS, The distinguished essayist
must be added TO the list of deceased
authors, which cannot be closed without
special mention of the once brilliant and dashing
Lady MORGAN Art has also lost some of its
most illustrious votaries. CRAWFORD fell, uncom-
plainingly, the victim of protracted and painful
malady, before the promise of his early life
tured and the veteran painter, CHARLES ROBERT
LESLIE, has left TO younger rivals the field from
which they could not drive him In the musical
world, SPoHR and REIssIGER arrange no more
crotchets and minims, and the voice of BosIo is ST.
fenced. Political celebrities, too, have been
swept from the stage, and many of them are even
now forgotten. The MAcnIAvELLI of the day, how
ever the calm cold, astute METTERNICH will not
SO soon pass out of mems memories. He belongs
to history, who, for so many years, and through
such changes the last half century has witnessed
welded the power of Austria and influenced the
destinieS of Europe. The young Queen of Poru-
gal bowed her crowned head in the grave-yard's
dust lamented by those who honor loneliness and
virtue and the corrupt and swollen body OF FER
DINAND of Naples dropped into the tomb amid
the stifed rejoicings of his subjects. Thus
have princes and statesmen, poets and art
lists, authors and students, gone alike to their ac-
count That
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04
The Legislature of the State of Maryland

The Legislature of the State of Maryland meets
to-day at Annapolis and in view of the matters
pressing upon the session is of the most impor
tant which has ever taken place. The improvements
in the Hall of the House of Delegates, and the add
ton of commodious committee rooms which have
been made since the last meeting, will very much
facilitate the tranaction of business, but unless the
members at once bend themselves TO the peror-
nance of the duties resting upon them with sin
gle purpose to make the most of the very limited
time at their disposal, much of the work that
ought to be done, with care and deliberation will
either have to be hurried through at the heel of
the session with disreputable and indiscriminate
haste, or be postponed altogether. The business
which will be presented from this city alone,
might afford full employment for longer
session. The contested elections-the removal OF
Judge STUNP-the various measures OF reform IN
the police and election systems OF this city-the
lotteries-the city railroad-and the whole brood
of more private but equally importunate measures
which will be pressed in the lobbies-form vast
mass of work which the present Legislature is ex-
pected to attend to. Outside Of the city we have
the Eastern Shore railroads.&c. election of Sena-
tor-the codificaton of the laws-the free negro
questionable calling of Convention to Reform
the Constitution Of the State-all OF them ques-
lions of more than common interest and impor-
lance. Nothing, therefore, but the sternest re-
solve on the part of the members elect
to devote themselves day and night to
meeting their heavy responsibilities will ena-
BILE them to acquit themselves with personal
credit or public advantage. The first thing is the
organization of the Houses, and on the manner in
which this is done not little of the success of the
session will depend. Prompt, dign6ed and firm
presiding officers, with parliamentary knowledge
sufficient to meet the ordinary exigences of BUSH
ness and of untiring industry and patience, and in
telgent and experienced clerks at the desks of the
Senate and House, as well as for the Committees,
should, if possible, be found and chosen; all the
other Offices in the gift of the Legislature should be
filed with an eye to qualification rather
than party services, and when these preliminary
duties are disposed Of the Legislature should
at once proceed to work. In all American
Legislatures an unconsconable amount of time is
wasted in useless talk Towards the close the ses
sion this tendency is frequently attempted 10 be
rested by rule prescribing limits to speeches. The
advantage of such rules might be greater if they
were sooner applied, and before the demoraliza-
ton which they are intended to check has taken
place We doubt whether any speech of more
than half hours duration should be allowed af-
ter the first two weeks Weshall give vigilant
attention to the proceedings as they are evolved,
and hope to keep our readers promptly apprised of
every matter of interest that may transpire at
Annapolis.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04
-''single warrior,

Dreaded oil man, ana surnameu the destroyer
could neither be cajoled by Establishments of art,
fettered by the application of science, nor repulsed
by the frowns power. But although those who
were little while ago playing such important
parts in the world have passed beyond its notice,
they have not ceased TO influence it. They all
left their impress upon the age, either carved in
deep and imperishable lines, or traced in fading
letters. As the fruits of their labors have descend
ed TO US it is proper that we should take care of
their memories and fit them with suitable cpl
taphs. This will be doubtless done, for already
there are rumors Of coming biographies and me-
moirs. When the results of their lives are sum-
med up it will be found as is usual in human af-
fairs, that good has come to US not unmixed with
evil, but we may confidently anticipate that the
former will be found to preponderate largely, when
we come to estimate the aggregate value of the le-
gacies they have left US.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04
CnEsApEAkE AND ONO CANA1.-Mayor Berret, O

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL.-Mayor Berret, of
Washington, has submitted to the City Council of
Washington letter in which he says:
"The Legislature of Maryland is about to hold its
biennial session, and it is represented to me that
strenuous efforts will be made to procure from that
honorable body some legislation favorable to the
canal and its creditors, the object of which egisla
ton will be to institute a organization of the
canal company, whereby the canal may be thor
oughly and securely completed its credit restored
by some arrangement among its various creditors,
and its capacity fully developed. The accomplish
our city by increasing its commerce and manufac-
lures, and in other respects, that have ventured
to bring the subject to your attention, without
however, making any specific recommendation, but
trusting TO your wisdom to take such action as will
aid in procuring friendly legislation from the State
of Maryland"
The canal at Washington is thoroughly coated
with glass ice about five inches thick and the ex-
IRENE cold has converted all the floating ice in the
river into a solid cake.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04

Perhaps the most singular photographic curios-
ty is that which belonged to the family of the Prince
de Ligne, and is now in France. 1t is entitled =
Liber PASSIONS Nostri Jesu Christi, characeri
bus nnlla materia compositis This book is neither
written nor printed The whole letters of the text
cut out of each folio upon the finest vellum and
being interleayed with blue paper, it is read as
easily as the best print. The labor and patience
bestowed on its completion must have been exces-
sive, especially when the precision and minuteness
of the letters are considered. The general execu-
ton in every respect is indeed admirable and the
vellum is of the most delicate and costly kind Ro-
dolphus H., of Germany, offered for it, in 1910,
ii 900 ducats, which was probably equal to 10000
at this day. The most remarkable circumstance
connected with this literary treasure is that it
bears the royal arms of England, but it cannot be
traced to have ever been in this country.-Nofes
and Queries.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04

S35 TO $50.
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
BooTH & PARMENTER's
Sc WIN MA CHINE.
Agency, $50 BALTIMORE STREET
and SO S. HowA ARD
They not liable to get out Of order.
Sew from gauze to the thckest wooden goods.
Any ordinary child can learn to use them
~ Agents wanted in every town in Maryland.
Address A. P. SHARP IL Co, Baltimore.
~ No wrong way of turning them. d2s-tf
GOODS AT LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES.
Which persons before buying and Judge for
themselves
No ABATEMENT FROM THB PRICES ASKED.
They of Fancy Goods of rares kinds which
numerous to MENTION and articles of more substantial
such
Being about declining both of these departments of my
business, persons rely on getting bargains.
The simple for sacrificing my goods to nay my
debts as tired of the importuning of creditors who
think that mankind all rogues, and that there is
honesty left the world beyond the consideration of the
almighty Doar,' of which the feW have too maryland
the many too JeIU D. c. DRIscoLL,
daft So Baltimore street.
CIGARS CIGARS
would call the attention smokers to my present
sortment of pure HAVANA No other kind in store and,
consequence, no imposition. For sale by
WIN. H. MCLEAN.
nl9-tf 50 N, Charles st
THE BEST SEWING MACHINE.
The only First Premium Sewing Machines for Family
and General Manu- acturing Purposes awarded to
LISTERS SEWING MACHINES,
the lat Fair of the Maryland Institute for their SUPER
iority all others. Price $50 and upwards.
SALES Rooms,
nl4-tf 1853 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04

STATEMENTS OF THE SAVINGS BANKs.-It gives US
great pleasure to direct attention to the advertise
ments of these institutions, which appear in their
proper place in days issue. The statistics of Saw
ngs Banks afford pretty fair guage ofthe condition
of the community which sustaius them, and steady
increase in the deposits of these institutions is an
evidence alike Of prosperity and thrift among the
humber classes, who are their principal customers.
CALENDARs.-Among the many specimens of these
useful hangers-on in counting houses, with which
ingenious and tasteful friends of the Topographic
cal art have so generously supplied US, we have
seen none more beautiful and useful in every re
speet, than those of Samuel E. Turner, Stationer
No. South Charles street. They are of two Sizes
the larger ones running from January lst 1860, to
July LIST, 1881, or eighteen months.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04

ball in compliment to the Fauouier Black
Horse troop, which served at Harper's Ferry. was
given at the Warren Green Hotel, in Warrenton,
Va, last week. 1t was pleasant party. Several
of the ladies wore linsey dresses.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04

Hon. SAMUEL CAsEY-John C. Rives says in the
Daily Globe of the late Treasurer of the United
States:
'He was born in Mercer county, Kentucky, in
the year 1888, | believe. He studied law under
John Rowan, a very celebrated lawyer of Nelson
county, Kentucky. Soon after he obtained a Ii
cense to practice law, he moved to Union county,
Kentucky, if recollect Alright, in the year 1871,
and there commenced the practice of his profession
In that year he elected clerk of the circuit and
county courts of that county. He found me there
orphan boy-a founding, may say, though l
had not been laid at any persons door-wthOut
father, mother, sister or brother, and without a
farthing to live on. He took compassion on me,
and took into the clerks office in the fall of the
year 1872. | then wrote tolerably plain hand,
and assisted him in recording deeds. That was all
the service was able to render him. Two years
afterwards, in the year 1914, United States land
office was established in Shawneetown, Illinois. A
clerk was needed in the land Office and Mr. Casey
recommended me as acompetent person to fill the
place, and obtained it. / may here say that
never had means to support myself until Mr.. Casey
took me to live with him, and have never been
without means to support myself since. have con-
tlnued to prosper, regularly, ever since the day
entered his office. l feel that indebted to him
for all L am worth, and, therefore, shall regret
more to hear Of his death than have ever done to
hear of the death of any that ever lived. When
| cease to remember him gratefully, daily should
die. have known him for fortyseven years, and
never heard any person speak disparagngly of him.
He was, think, among the best men, if not the
very best man. that has lived in my DAYS"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04

INTERESTING FROM CUBA.-HAvANA, Dec. l6.-The
SLAYER Captain Don Eugenio Vinas has made ano-
ther-his eighty-fourth or eighty ffth-successful
voyage to the coast of Africa. He took on board
the julian which vessel he sailed hence some
eight nine months ago, if | remember Alright,
under Brazilian colors-twelve hundred bozales
but four hundred and fifty of them died on the
voyage: the residue were landed about three weeks
ago, between Cardenas and Sagua la Grande
Twenty-nine more of the bozales died before the
cargo was landed. The Spanish authorities, how
ever, made fine haul, for | hear Don Eugenio
paid them above one hundred thousand dollars
There was rather laughable occurrence took
place at the place of the landing 1t seems that
some parties interested meant to be present, and
among them some friends, who came ashore
from t. vessel in launch with five of the bozales,
| but on reaching the shore they all arrested
| and had to pay handsomely to 90 free. The YES
sci has again sailed, will shortly do So for the
coast of Africa, under new captain and crew sent
to her 9th instant, as Don Eugenio Vnas never goes
back a second time in the same vessel. He was on
the wharf last Monday, Boosting that after all the
money he had to pay in brides, he had made more
than $3.50, 900 by the trip, in about eight months
and that he could now afford to take few months
pleasure in Spain, where he intended to 60 by the
Spanish mail steamer to sail on the 18th instant.
He walked about quite independently, apparently
utterly regardless of the general attention his pre-
| sence caused.
! The Condesa Serrano is one of the most beautiful
women eyes ever beheld. Our Havanese bellies,
| beautiful many of them are, are completely
thrown into the shade by the magnificent beauty OF
| the Condesa San Antonio.
Maretzek generously proposes to give benefit
! for the widows and wounded in the war with Mo.
rocco, and offers to loan the Teatro Tacon to the
Spanish company for the same purpose.
Gottschalk, it is understood will give a concert
at the Licio on Friday evening.
Madame COrtesi, at the Tacon Theatre, is Great,
ing furore in every character she personiies;
| in "Traviata" and "Poliuto" she has recently
| achieved two immense triumphs. The Habaneros
are getting every day more enthusiastic and fond
of the prima donna. Erram, the tenor. obtained a
high success in "Pouto. - Correspondence Phila
Ledger.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04
GROVER & BAKERS
CELEBRATED NOISELESS
"a M{LY WING MA CHIMES
NEW sTYLEs-PRICEs, $50 TO $l95.
HEmMERS, IS EXTRA.

BALTIMORE, July 18th, 1859.
The undersigned have used the "GROVERa BAKER'
SEWING MACHINES for Ave years past, and in all that
time il has fully expectations every particular
We recommend them therefore, with entire confidence
as the very hest machine in use.
JOSEPH BICK ERTON co.
BALTIMORE, July 10th, 1859.
1t affords much pleasure bear testimony the ex
celency of Messrs. GROVER & BAKERS SEWING MA
CHIMES, having in my family which does all that is
professed for it, and with beauty quietness that
delightful in the household.
Rev. JN0 McCR0N,
Pastor Third Eng. Lutheran Church
SALESROOMS-lsI Baltimore street, Baltimore
495 Broadway, New York
70 Send for Circular. j2Stf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04
The LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THIS CITY,


E. MOI n IT'S,
No. 81 NORTH GAY STREET, Baltimore
Opposite the Odd Fellows Hall,
Where be found the largest stock of Baltimore
Furniture in this city Citizens and strangers are requested
to examine this stock of Furniture before purchasing as
there be found always hand and made order:
TETEA-TETES, in Brocatelle, Plush or Hair CLOTH So
FAS Walnut and Mahogany, in Plush, Hair Cloth,
cred goods ORDER Full French Paror French
Arm, Rocking, and easy CHAIRS of various patterns
Brocatelle Plush, Hair Cloth, CHAMBER SUITS, in
Walnut and Mahogany arous styles; $50 to 5000
large assortment of CaneSeat Rocking, Chamber Dining
and Reception Chairs, in Walnut, Oak, &C. EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE BOARDS, and WHAT-NOTS, of all pat
terms; Hair, Husk and Spring MATTRESSES hand and
made to order All goods carefully packed.
Z. MOUNT,
mhl7-tf No. 81 N. Gay St, OPP Odd Fellows Hall
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04
HEALTH UFFICE, BaItlmOfe, 2, IN
Report Of the Deaths IN City Of Baltimore for tie

FINE QUALITY PLATED TEA SETS URNs CAsToRs,
Cake Baskets, &c, for sale at moderate prices,
J. r. CAMPBELL,
NIL tt R. 227 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04
ADVERTISING RATES.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can be taken of Anonymous Communications:
Whatever intended for insertion must be
the and address of the wrtenot necessarily for
publication, but as guaranty for his good faith.
- We cannot undertake to return rejected Communica
lions.
Letters to be addressed "To THE DAILY EXCHANGE
Baltimore, MARYLAND -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04
NJ APPTEn

MARRIED,
On the 29h ultimo, by Rev j. B. ryan, WIN HULL, OF
this city and CARRIE r. daughter Of the late H. c. Sank,
of the district of Columbia.
Or the 29th utmo by Rev. Thomas II. W Monroe L. n
GWlN to Miss EMILY f. STINE, all of Baltimore
On the 9th ultimo, by Rev. VIM. r. Mills, SAMUEL F
GREEN. formerly of Baltimore county, TO Miss LIZZIE r.
WRIGHT daughter of the late John r. Wright of this
city.
On the 18th umo by Rev. John McCron Miss MARTHA
ALLEN to SAMUEL HARBUCK, both of this CITY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04

ROOFING RooFING ROOFING | II
Economy, Durability and Security.
Warren's Fire and Water Proof
FRLT AND CoMPosITIoN ROOFING.
Unrvaed by anything discovered for Roofing purposes
PzRVEoTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF,
UEEouALLRD PoR ECONOMY,
UNRIvALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
Forfnctber information address call on
JAS. q. JOHNSON,
No. Jarvis Building, cor. North and
ip26-tI Baltimore streets, Baltimore
The POINTED YOKE SHIRT
Is manu- featured to order hy
CONSTABLE, WALLER Il Co.,
l55 Baltimore street
This pattern oftheir ooninvention, which, many
hanges, they prepared to pronounce perfect.
Give them 4 cal--oppesite the Museum.
J. B. T. PHELPS,
GEN EMEN'S WEAR,
LOT BALTIMORE STREET,
MT Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04
IMPROVED GLYCERINE CREAM.

IMPROVED GLYCERINE CREAM.
The best preparation offered the public the
and prevention of Chapped Hands, Lips, &c One APP
pications of this Cream will render the skim soft smooth
and deiicately white. Prepared only by
N. HYNSON JENNINGS & CO,
nS-tf 88 North Charles street.
SOLE AGENCY OF THE BALTIMORE Coal Co.
The Undersigned Sole Agent for the sale of the above cee
brated Coal in this market, offers consumers manuac
and shippers the lowest market rates Orders for
any size and quantity filled promptly.
CHARLES GILMoR,
dI5-tf No So Second street, near the Post Office
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04

..
Stereocopic Views of the noted scenery, places
buildings monuments satuary, &c, Of this and foreign
countries together with descriptive sentimental and comic
figures and roups of the pleas
ing and instructive presents for the
Also, fine selection of Photographs and plain and color
ed prints WM. KING & BRO,
Artists and Photographers Depot
d6-lm No. , n Liberty Street