davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-19

= oIu tIUIT Wesl OF
A CARD.
"A W J. GIBSON still continues his Ageney for the pur
chase and sale Of REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY:
put having determined to discontinue the COLLECTION
W CLAIMS hereby gives notice. that he declines from and
aer he st OF June next, to receipt for any claims
that may be sent him.
o.,, W. J. GIBSON, Agent and Collector
Centreviile, 18th May, 1860. myl9 eo6ti
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-19

Sn TEAS. EO
cO Splendid Black and Green Teas at 50 cts per w
IN, with all the finest grades Old Java COFFEE; Table
Care Scotch Ale, Brown Stout Philadelphia Ale mostly
put up in stone jugs at rs cts. doz For by
IL A. j. HAMPSON. 81 N. Charles st
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-19

CHARLES GILMoR,
No. So SECOND STREET near the Post Office
SOLE AGENT
- In this market for the sale Of the
BALTIMORE COAL COMPANIES
CELE RATED ANTHRACITE COAL
CUMBERLAND COAL, from the best Georges Creek
Mines, for sale at the lowe st rates
keep hand the largest stock OF Anthracite Coal
dealer in this market and am always prepared to fill IL
for any quantity and size with prompt
CHAS. GILMOR,
Gle Agent Baltimore Coal Company,
ap2Otf and Agent Cor the best Bituminous Goals
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-19

LONDON AND PARIS STYLES OF CoLLARs-Just
received ..ti-
trt CONSTABLE, WALKER CO.,
apls-tf lb5 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-19

.. }. HENRY GEESE CO,
.-.r Office, South street
woOn-THE SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD FOR SALE
AS USUAL. myII-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-19

H.. WooD WOODll WooDlll
SAVE by buying your Wosd at office of Citv
Steam Fire Wood Mill, ... - =.
.at t.... No. NoRrB STREET
.. JAMES a. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-19
HENRY STOCK BRIDGE Trustee


myIy-aM&us AuctiOneer.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
- scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Baltimore city, is Mary land letters of administration
l. a. on the personal estate of GEORGE GOCREY LATE of
sad city deceased All persons having claims against the
SAID deceased are hereby warned exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof to the bscrber or before the n
day OF December next they may otherwise by law be ex
Guided from all benefit of said estate All persons indebted
10 sad estate requested to immediate payment
ulVeh under my hand this 18th day of Nav, 1860
my19-Iaw4w dnn;,i., Sn III
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-19
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

WINSHIPS
vENTILATING REFRIGERATOR.
THE ONLY
PRESERVING REFRIGERATOR
USED.
Pure air is necessary for the maintenance Of organic life
in every condition.
NO REFRIGERATOR
VENTILATED WITH THE SAME AIR
CONTINUOUSLY.
No apartment whether used for provisions or occupied by
animal life, can be FREE FROM UNHEALTHY DOORS,
UNLESS PROPERLY VENTILATED.
~ COLD SUBSTANCE LIKE ICE PLACED IN A
THIS Is NOT VENTILATION External air must be ad-
United 10 secure ventilation Every one will admit these
statements
We then invite an examination ofa
GLAss MODEL
WlNSHIP'S REFRIGERATOR
Beautifully illustrating
THE PRINCIPLE OF VENTILATION
IN CONNECTION WITH REFRIGERATION
EVERY REFRIGERA SOLD
Is GUARANTEED
TO BE FREE FROM DAMPNESs,
And as easily kept sweet any wclvenated Sdeboard,
and to preserve every article food whether strong
delicate nature Fish Meats Fruits Vegetables Strawber
ries' Butter orMlk, in a PERFECTLY NATURAL STATE
COLLINS, HEATH HUTCHINSON,
% Light street.
VIC. MAXWELL 2O9 Baltimore street,
myl7tf THOS NORRIS, III Pratt street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-19

AGENCY, $50 BALTIMORE STREET myl5 If
Nevada national., 1860-03-31
THE IEAN vvHe WOULDN'T PAY
TE1E PRINTER.

May he be shos with lightuing and CON-
pclled to wander over deserts Of gunpswder.
May be have sore eyes. and Chestnut
burr for an eye stone.
Nay his sorrows double daily, and his
daysi'lenghien in the same ratio that his
sorrows arc multiplied.
May every day OF his life be more despotic
then the Dey Of Algiers.
- May he never again be PERMITTED to see
the face of fair woman, be bored to death
by boarding school misses, practicing their
first lessons OF music. without the privilege
Of seeing his torn entors.
May he. on putting on his boots, find
live horntes in the bo0ttom.
May he be rode on a rail, after getting bis
boot on, with the sharp edge up, with q
bushe of sand tied to each leg, by torch
light procession, and hissed at by all the
boys for miles around.
May n troop Of Printers Devils, lean, lank
and hungry. dog his heels day by day, and
may the famne-stricken ghost of an editors
baby haunt bis evening lullaby, and hiss
murder in his dreaming ear.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31
The Way 80 STOP n Paper .

If you wish TO stop your paper. pay. for it
in full to the time when you cease taking IL,
as an honest man should do. Don't 60 sneak
ing to the postmaster and tell him to send
your paper back refused !" but send for your
bill, deposite tbs amount with the postmas-
ter, and ask him to forward it; or what 10 .
much better way, 20 to the Office Of pablica-
tion yourself, and pay your honest dues like
a man. Some people complain that they
can't stop paper hat they heve once sub
scribed for, but there is no difficulty in it, IL
they take the right way. Pay up all you
owe, and then, if the paper is continued,
contrary TO your orders, you are not liable
for it. Don't undertake to cheat the printer
out of bis due, whether it be ten cents or ten
dollars. You have had the benefit OF his
labor, aud aFe bound. upon every principle
Of justice and fair dealing, TO pay fer il.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

WAsvoE SILVER MEEs-Ax INCIDENT
The San Francisco Times connects a very
ofieeting incident with the recently dis
covered silver mines OF Washoe, to wit -
Some five or six months since, an experien-
ced miner and mineralogist waited on a
gentleman Of this city and exhibited to him
some samples Of a mineral he had just assay
ed and found to contain silver at the rate OF
more than 1000 TO the ton. The person
visited knew the other TO be man of YER
acity. US well as master of bis business, be-
came deeply interested ia his statements,
and on further inquiry found the specimens
we're non ether than ore from the since cele-
brated Washoe silver vines that it existed
in the locality where found, in large quanti-
ties, akd that his visitant was fully en-
powered to sell the whole for 81 500.
Instead, however, of at once closing a bar
gain for IFS purchase, as advised by the man
oil science, his friend advised him to go and
make another assay with scrupuleus care.
aud II the result corresponded with the
former, the mouey should be forthcoming !;
the two TO be joint owners of the claim when
bought. Another assay was made and a
large button Of glittering silver produced.
Which was carried to the capitalist late in
evening-ioo late for consummating the
business that day. 1t was accordingly post
poned until the next morning, wheu at an
early hour 1t was to be attended to.
The assayer, a man over sixty years o.
age, spent that evening with a friend, aud
In very long conversation, having re-
hearsed the story of an eventful and some
what unfortunate life, remarked with
smiling countenance, that he believed be wa
at last on tho eve of negotiating for mine
tina. would secere competency for him
self. aud his motherless children.
He had wandered over the world for many
long years; leaving ireland, the land Of hi:
birth, while be was yet young man, he had
gone to Hungary and other parts OF Europe
thence to South America, afterwards to Mex
leo, passing finally to the golden shores Of
California-always in egar pursuit Of for
tune, which somehow had always, until now
managed to elude his grasp. Having thus
related his sad experience, and expressed
again his confidence 10 the purchase be was
about to make, he parted with his friend in
the best possible spirits.
The following morning he was found by
his son dead in his be d, nd with him went
the power to effect sale for few hundred
dollars OF mine now valued at millions
Had RIcHEARD KILLALY lived but q few hour.
longer he would have been a millionaire.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

WAR EAGISEs.-A remarkable vessel Of
war is now being designed by Mr.. Page,
to be submitted to the English government.
1t is said to defy existing ordnance. and will
be capable of throwing with accuracy 800
explosive shells per hour into any dock'yard
three miles distant.
A new class Of experiments are now be-
ing made with the Armstrong guns with the
view of a long range. Heretofore the main
and almost ony object has been tn secure
perfect accuracy Of aim, and this has been
attained to an extent almost Incredible
Gunners say that they will undertake never
once TO miss a man at mile. At the Els
wick works Newcastle one hundred poun-
der, about eleven feet in length, is being
manufactured with almost the express view
OF attaining long range. This piece, it is
anticipated, will have an elective range.
offover six and half miles.
The new WhiIeworth gun has been tried
with astonishing success, surprising in range
aud accuracy the Armstrong gun.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

The Mexican brigands are uagentleman-
like. They rob all the stages aud twice late
ly according to recent letter) the passeu-
gers have arrived at Vera Cruz in such a
state OF nudity that they were not able to
alight IRON tho s,age-coach before getting
clothes to hide their nakedaess. They had
not hesitated to take the last shir Is of the
OF the travellers-and where there were
ladies, only fancy how awkward
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

A HEARr.-what curious thing heart
is-is 1t not, young ladys There is as much
difference in heart as il faces, A woman's
heart is sacred thing, and full Of purity
How proud man ought TO be 10 have ii
placed ia his keeping-to have pretty girl
love him 30 we'll that she will give il TO him
and tell him that it was his more than any
other Isn't it a curious thing. ladies'. We
might say Of the heart as the old woman did
of the FIRST rabbit she ever saw: +" La. how
funny ~
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

TIE CAPITAL BnI. has become law, and
the Seat ofGovernnent is fixed, at Sacra-
mento. 1t has been fast anchored by an
appropriation OF 100000 as the first in
stalment to wards the building Of the Capt.
tol. The result caused great rejoicing
among the citizens of Sacramento, who made
immediate arrangements TO give vent there
to at :. Grand Ball, ~ which is to come of
next Thursday at the Pavilion.
The location is the square bounded by L
and n. and Tenth and Twelfth streets 1t is
to he condemned by the State, and the
the county Of Sacramento is to defray the
expense. 1t is the best site In the whole
city, and is admirably adapted for the pur-
pose.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31
jan. - o.
SUMMONS.

State Of California, ,, justices cOnrt'
Township Of Grass valley s. C. Richardson, }. p.
SYLVESTER Co. VS.. cARonSE RHEsAIKIs PAULINE.
The People Of the State of California to Caroline
Rhe msleis Pauline ,-Greeting-
You ara hereby commanded to appear before me
at INV Once in said township, on TUESDAY, the
Sd day OF April A. n. 1850 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, TO
answer to the complaint Of SYLVESTER 4 CO., who
demand Of you the sum Of s55,3z on account for
store Goods and Rent, per omplaint, now on file
in my Office-When Judgment will be taken against
you for the said amount, together With costs and
damages, II you fail to appear and answer.
Given under my hand this 2lst day OF March, 1850.
S. c. RICHARDSON, ]. Z.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31
THE NEVADA NATIONAL,

The TROUBLES on THE Rio GRAxD.-We
last week stated that the rec ent news from
the Texan frontier warranted the assertion
that war existed between this coun try and
Mexico, by an acts Of the latter. Since then
the overland mail brings the Intelligence
that letters have been received from Cover
nor Houston, of Texas. by the President
stating, among other things the existence of
actual war, and urging immediate succour.
The Governor indicates his intention 10 call
out volunteers in sufficient force to pursue
and punish the enemy to the fullest extent
de has received more than eighty applica-
tions from gentlemen desirous Of raising
volunteers, and has advised that such CON-
panies be raised and otficsred in every from
tier county, and that system Of espionage
be agreed upon, and that in case of alarm
permit be given, and the invaders or thieves
whether Indians or whites in the garb Of
Indians, be exterminated. There are al
ready nine organized companies in the field.
A truly alarming condition Of affairs ,on the
western frontier of Texas is represented.
The dispatches we're communicated to the
Senate, without any message from the
President.
The position Of the Government, in the
premises, is delicate in the extreme. Sc
critical is the present condition Of important
negotiations, that the Executive appears ex
tremely 10th to take any belligerent attitud,
just at this time. Probably Texas may b,
left, for while, TO take care of herself
The Bill OF Senator Wigfall of Texas, which
was at last accounts before the Senate, ap
propriating sl,5oO,ooo for a rigement oil
Texas volunteers will probobly pass. The
next intelligence from the ''seat OF war;
will be looked for with considerable interest
Nevada national., 1860-03-31
~ Tho dead bodie. recovered from d

~ The dead bodies recovered from the
ruins Of the Psmberton mill, are 1872; mis-
sing (those who wore burned up) i07. In
all, near 600 persons were more or less in
jured-many Of them mortally, who will
die and have to be added to the number Of
dead 209. The most horrible part Of the
matter is that as maay as one half of those
dead were roasted in the ruins. The,sink-
ing Of the Central America" was not hall
as bad.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

A GooD BoY.-Queen Victoria has writ
ten a graceful letter to Amelia, Queen Of
Greece TO thank her for her kind atten--
tion to Prince Alfred during bis recent visit
to that classic land. The Princels elseems to
have been worthy object of Hospitality as
hefefused TO attend horse races on Sunday
and acted the good boy" generally.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

Ec- Anold woman once upon time, in
church, took upon herself the duty ol the
minister, and commenced prea hing where
upon two OF the deacoas carried her out
whereat she very much elaled, said - Ny
Master bad but one ass to carry him, but |
have two.r
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

A CALIFORNIA EDITOR IN THE PRESENCE Oh
RoYALrr.-We see by a French journal thai
E. G. Bunum, Esq, once editor of the Alta
California, was recently presented to the
Emperor and Empress of France The En-
peror aud Empress aforesaid, should csusid-
er themselves highly honored.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

~ A Western editor apologized to his
readers after this fashion
% We intended to have death and a
marriage to publish this week, but violent
storm prevented the wedding, and the doc.
tor being taken sick himself, the patient re-
covered. and we are accordin gIy cheated
out Of both"
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

BESIcrA 10 the name of a town in Cali
fernia where Heenan worked, and received
its title in honor Of a beautiful girl, lhe
daughter Of Gen. Vallejo, who lies buried
upon its topmost hill. What contrast to
her gentle spirit will be the fierce sceae en-
acted near London, between Heenan and
Tom Sayers on the 10th Of April.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

80 A cargo OF California wheat recen-
tly received in New York, has been sampled
at the Corn Exchange, and compared with
that ofthe growth of the Western States.
1t was pronounced superior to any other
sample brought in comparison with it.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

REMARKABLE BIRTus.-On the morning Of
March 1lth the wife OF William Gilkey, OF
Santa Clara. gave birth to fine boy; and
two days afterwards, she gave birth to anoth.
er boy. The mother and children are doing
well.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

20 An Irishman seeing mischievous
boy busily employed in throwing stones at
the gallows, called out Justify !: =" Go it, my
little fellow I'll warrant you'll come to
the mark Ut last"
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

WOMAN ON WoNEN.-Mrs. Z. W. Farnham
somewhat extensively known as an authorsss
is 10 deliver, in San Francisco. q series Of
lectures in reference to Woman, her position
aud future rank in community.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

ro- The Pacific Railroad prospects are
looking up. 1t is said there is scarce doubt
but that majority in both Houses of Con-
gress are in favor of the immediate passage
Of bill. 1t is thought one can be construc-
ted which will harmonize all conflicting in
terest. We trust the event will verify the
presumption.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

Ec- Considerable numbers Of Chinese are
at present leaving the State for the British
possessions.-Arrangemsnts have be n
made for the transportation of seven thous-
and, in one instance, from San Francisco.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

eE- Verify I'VE know not what a day
may bring forth" A Newberry, IN. CO. pa .
per says th at Mrs Alice Day, Of that city,
was lately delivered Of four sturdy boys.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

NATIVE WINE IN BuTTE.-On Bidwell's
rancho four kinds of wine are manufactured
from the native grape, viz the Catawba f,
White Pink and Sweet.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

A Distinguished visitor expected the Gev
srnor Of Canada. at the opening Of Parlia-
ment, announ ced that the Prince of Wales
will visit Canada in the cours. of the sum
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

ONCE MoRE.-The Great Eastern Steam
ship Company have resolved 10 borrow
100000 and get the vessel ready for sci.
Immediately. The third time never fails.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31
SANF0RD'S CIRCULAR
K Q x ! 8 6 o!
Agency fer California Nsrseryzss, fer
tho purehxss Of Goods aud Sale Of
Produce.

aS- The Subscriber has ss.n sppoiutsd Arss,
for the following named reliable Nursery men land
owners Of Nursery stock:
slrrsos THOMPSON, suseol Nurseries,, ssseol FapA
County, No Irrigation.
JorS I.rurLiisc San Lorenzo Nurseries, s&. Lsrsszs
Alameda County, No Irrigation.
A. p, Spirr, remolosical Gardens asd k.rseries
Sacramento, Moderate :"
MlsK FArsKr, Excelsior Nurseries, San Jose, "
Jas. n. Lowr, rsuona Gardens and Nurseries,
VIC, wAIrm, colsss Gate Nurseries, (aeral ,ad
rssnsntsl,) San Frsneiso. No Irrigation.
sArsss b crrsI, Owners ofTress, he grew. a,
Alameda, Alameda County -
r8- lie has purchased large Stock Of extra sized
Trees, grown in gsnis soil at San Jose irrigated
but during The past season, and has established
Depot in San Francisco, on
IIs and I7o FRONT STREET,
Where he will keep for sale durlng the planting
Tor sn.ii his Stock j. exhausted ths ensst
sisck eve offered in ;his State, Of
}rnit. Sba0f mn Grnamnfal Grprs,
shrnbbery, Hardy and Gresnhsass
crAT1 vlIssx, <s@'DsI13m1zv,
Raspberry, Strawberry, Piaints. Field,
Garden & Flower Seeds, &c.
81 strict attention will be g.vsn to the purchase
OF all kinds OF goods to be found in this market nd
tbsis shipment to any part OF the State also 10 the
sale Of Farm Produce at very low commission.
az II 10 believed that the great reduction in the
price Trees and Plants from those Of lsst year.
will induce land owners TO plant larKsls, and 10
such desire so to do, great induesmsst will be Of
feied. sal
AZ No articles will be offered for sale Of ~ ia
ferior OF sxceptionsbls character, and with
this promise very large share Of Pstrona.s 10 cen
fdenily expected.
JAaon l. sAIFoRD.
In
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

A lady friend of ours says the first time
she was kis'el, said she felt like big tub Of
resos swimming in honey, cologne aud Gran
berries.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

- Come here, you mischievous rascal 70
Won't you whip me, father ~
No."
Will yon swear you won't ~
Yes"
q" Then won't come. father, for Parson
Atwood says, :" He that will swear will lie.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

5zD- The Roman Catholics of st Louis
have church property in that city to the
value OF S2,000,000.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

The child OF the queen of Spain was bap-
tised short time since. The progeny was
blessed with sixty one names.
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

rsr There are IL, ,5e5 persons on the pen
sion roll, drawing from the United States
Treasury annually, the sum Of 81 ,O34,6l4 Is
Nevada national., 1860-03-31

som
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-05
How THE DoUeHrAcEs ARE SNuBBEr

How THE DoUGHFAcEs ARE SNUBBED.
There are twenty-six Northern Demo
Gratis in the House, who represent at least
two-thirds of all the Democratic voters IN
the Union. De Southern Democrats vote
for any one of them for Speaker? Not a
bit of it. They pass by one and all with
contempt, and vote for no man who does
not own and drive human chattels. Even
when the party broke to fragments on b.
cock, and McClernand. of Illinois, got a
few votes, they were all thrown by North
ern Democrats. So whena movement was
made in John G. Davis, of Indiana, not a
Southern Democrat could be brought to
his support. They will trust no man, even
the debased Logan, of Illinois, or Vallan-
digham, of Ohio, who crawled deeper in
The dust than any Northern member ever
before humiliated himself. The fact has
been demonstrated that Southern Democ-
racy is too intensely sectional to vote for
any man for Speaker who does not breathe
the disunion atmosphere, and who is moi
hostile to Northern and Western interests
Leader.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-05

DEMOCRACY TRUE TO SLAyERY.-It will
be recollected that bill to prohibit slavery
in the Territory of Nebraska passed the
House of the Territorial Legislature by a
vote of 81 to 17-eight Democrats voting
with the Republicans in favor of the bill.
On the second reading of the bill in the
Council, Democrat moved that it be in
definitely postponed. The motion prevail
ed, yeas 7, nays 6; the yeas all Democrats.
The Ne5roskian, the organ of the Dem
ocrats in Nebraska, exults over the defeat
of the bill as a great Democratic triumph.
May it prove the grave of the pro-slavery
party in that Territory.-Leader.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-05
Losses by Fires i'm 1859.

A record of all the fires, together with the
property destroyed, which have occurred
in the United States during the year,
where the loss has been estimated equal to
and upwards $4,000, gives total of 2oS
fires, involving loss of sl6,05s,00o.-
Add to this the amounr of property de-
stroyed by fires where in each instance the
loss was estimated at less than $4,000,
and the aggregate would be increased to
about s22,OOo,ooOin 1859. Lives were
lost at 81 fires, making on aggregate of
112 lost during the year.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-05

Eg 1t is consoling to know that there
is one Northern article which the South
can't make, and that is ice. Ice is ice, and
must, owing to an unfortunate oversight
on the part of Providence, be made in a
cold country, to be good for anything
Quere. Whether the South hasn't cause
of complaint against Heaven for leaving it
thus dependent upon the North for the ex-
cellence of its drinks? The South cant
give DIP its liquors, its liquors are worthless
without ice, and ice can be had only from
the North, and hence it is dependent in its
cups, the very time when even beggars are
as Independent as kings.