davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

Committee. In his letter, which is dated the 18th
instant, he says:
'The National Democracy now, though deprived
OF their chosen medium for supporting the eminent
standard bearers of their faith and hope, Breckn-
ridge and Lane, cannot fail to see that the election
OF their tavorites must. beyond all rational doubt
be secured by the success of the Union ticket and
without that. must be nearly hopeless; and that no
other candidates can expect to be helped by it. For
TINS reason, no friend OF Breckinridge and Lane
should tail, tater or hesitate, though he may not
approve the mode, but avail himself with alacrity
OF the last hope and the only means left him of
lnsuring the election of chosen champions and
with their election, of securing the perpeuty of the
Union, the recognized equality of the States and
the supremacy of the Constitution A temporarv or
ganizaon has taken the rens on the electoral ticket
for the campaign, and with them the responsible
ty and now, to give it full and fair play, let all
true Democrats be faithful followers that all lust
expectations may be realized"
DOUGLAS AT MEMPHIS, TENN
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. H.-The reception of Mr..
Douglas last night very enthusiastic He ad-
dressed large meeting of his friends to-day
Gen. Leslie COombs and Herschell " johnson
addressed Union meeting at the Cooper Institute,
New York, on Wednesday night.
GEORGIA POLITICS.
AUGUSTA, Oct 25.-The Bell and Everett Execu-
i've Committee met at Atlanta on Monday tG deter
mine on the formation of fusion ticket against
Breckinridge.
SPEECH EX-GOVERNOR WISE
NORFOLK, Oct. 25.-Ex- Governor Wise addressed
a great crowd at the Breckenridge barbecue at
Princess Anne yesterday. His speech was some
three and a-half hours long, advocating the unity
OF the South in the present crisis. There was tre-
mendous enthusiasm and great cheering among his
hearers. He offered resolutions advocating the
formation OF minute men throughout the adjoining
counties, and calling on all parties to Join in the
adopted.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE


LTvERPooL-Ship Janiata.-5 casks hardware Boslev.
Webb Co; 29 cases mdse., R. D. Brown Co.; l do
thread, Stellman, Hinrichs & Co; do mdse Ross
Campbell Co; 6S5 bdls hoop iron, ". G. Wetherall; 20
do JIG bars ron Keyser Troxe Co.. II casks chains
bags nails, "a pkgs hardware Magruder Taylor Rob
erts; boxes mdse bales do Eaton Bros Co; bales
blankets, S. Bevan Co.. casks files Hopkins Harden
Kemp; case mdse., George Small; casks
hollow ware, case do, E. II. Bosey & Bro; casks
DO, T. jenkins Sons; l do parian ware do hard.
ware . cases do Cortlan 4 Co. 2 casks eartbenvare
Z. Spilker Co.; do, II. F. Alberti & Co 10 cases
mdse, crate parian ware, Candeld Bros & CO.. cases
mdse Drost Sutro do, casks hardware, T. McKen-
ze sons IL cases mdse, 25 casks bottled ale Geo W
S Hall Co.. 70 crates earthenware Wilson & Burns:
cases mdse, j. S. Barry; 500 sacks salt Foard A. Ro
iron Shckney Co.; 93 crates earthenware D. W II
terces soda ash, 100 kegs bcarb soda, c. F. Pitt O55
sacks salt, lengths chain, 201 bars iron. order
BRRMEN.-Bremen ship Roldnd.-1 box mdse., Q do
glassware, A. Schumacher Co.; bales mdse. F. W. &
T. Dammann; boxes do, Drost & Sutro; $50 bds will
lows, box mdse, Gerdes, Bulling Wehrhave; do,
l. kappeer; do. cigars, Beck l. Bachman Ia do.
mdse, W. A. Marburg Il Co.. do. wine, Hodges Bros
y do. cigars, Is do mdse,, Gail & AK; 3 do f. Uhr
T. keidel; do, Dr. George Frick do Stellman Hin,
rchs Co.. do, c. F. HillbIandt; do , O. Brehme 4
20 ~? do wine, L. Hammerschlag; 90 casks bberry
juice, order
San sAN BLAs-Brig Lalra.-21 900 cocoa nuts 10 bags
a do,oo9 lbs ivory nuts box SHE'LL Price O'Neal
drnna h Ship Syb-692 tons guano, 200
ooosToN-Stedmship Ben Deford-2OO bales domestics
ov cases 40 Mills, Mayhem Co.; $50 cases boots and
sundry persons. '~V ''''' Au'e''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
-

LIVERPOOL Ship South ADlerica-2 .525 bbIs. flour,
q 800 BUSH wheat IL 05s BUSH 069 bags quercit
ron bark, 500 bbls. rosin, 25 hhds. tobacco.
WEST INDIEs.-Brig Ocean Bird-S00 bbls. flour, 100
half bbs do, 300 bush. corn, 100 bbs meal so
half bbls do, terces hams 100 kegs lard 100 tins do
tierces rice, half terces do, 20 quarter casks
wine, 100 barrels pilot bread crates onions,
so hams. boxes tobacco. 10000 feet white pine
lumber coils rope, dozen buckets bds. brooms,
do baskets bbs blocks, bds shovels IL kegs nails,
boxes mdse., bdls. leather, do. rope, 100 oars
Rio DE JANEIRo-Bdrk Henrietd.-2, ,53s bbls -four,
25S half bbls do, IS bales brown drills 100 blue
drills IS bales brown shtngs 10 do stripes IL do de-
nims, 6S do. osnabnrgs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26
POLITICAL.
MASS MEETINGS OF FRIENDS OF MEssRs BELL AND d
EVERETT, BRECKGNRIDGE LANE, AND DOUGLAS
JOHNSON. =


MASS MEETINGS OF THE FRIENDS OF MEssRs. BELL AND
n%HoNiNR'Dek AND LANE AND DOUGLAS
AND 'ohNsoN'
IN Iaas Atshpo.IS, ma, oct; 70.
u iI E. et tInIS ias1 tLe riehuS OF Messrs.
anu rio bh ne,1 mass meeting AZ the Court
naT F.o for t,"n bonrs opd ~ D. nag
ost 1T,bt t tba friond "nS nf My MINUTES.
and ~ oIno hoId VI messls; Drecklnrldge
nace ET.Gnyernor pat We a. ~ 'Te R same
FIias .;oIJ err N. H. G Dorsey
dSd NV o;r amu t;i - GSqrs', ad-
49,; 80 anI ,aI 9n1ii l. clock. both meet
Tbe friends Of MeSurS no,o,o, ,.d 1o,x.o- Ill
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26
See Fourth Page.
FOR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
LATEST NEWS
TELEGRAMS
FURTHER PER CITY OF WASHINGTON.
LATEST COMMERCIAL ADVICES


LATEST COMMERClAL ADNlCES.
ST. JOHNS, N. f., october 24th.--The City of
Washinrton left Ljvernool at 2 5O p NJ of .bo
80, % " "
loth, ana queenstown at L. NJ OF the llth.
Passed at A NJ of the llth the Konoroo
-, -. Al, l,
oounu up tue chahhei
The ship Andrew Foster arrived at LiyerpOol on
.b 1o.L
Ine 1otn.
The City of Washing ton encountered strong n
w ona w oIo, ,ho o,;, ,,oxo Oh -
W. anu o' '" saiea 'ne eh'i'e passase' Que hds
5lS passengers for New York.
Tho poro ron,o;nod al Pouo
O. Tama;a;a - - .tnd .. ua
M i EI IJ IL : nau neu w
p fien'u n'u o'oupieu hunleious piaces near
i'Ie, =. .s ra,or+oa tho. .b;-, .;u;.: 81, /.
~ Was rePol teu tha' thlrd DIVISION Will oe sent
tGui M, - anco ~ " i'oH'o' ,
me L arls bourse was uuil ana depressed. Rentes
6St sue.
Military movements on vast scale are reported
in Austria
News from Pekin to the commencement of JuIr
bd 49,. - -; -. 80 - -: ~ DtI D." eiaenI ~ v. 'uly
,th;o 10" 80 f ;.. 80 @ 20 e''ou' 81 "u' 'neie ""s
no1ning mn vi !lIPol tahce'
Ine Enelisu iunus were depressed py heaVy ex-
ports OF gold 20 france.
LATEST V la QUEENSTOWN.
LONDON, October IL l.-There is no change to re-
port in Italian affairs
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
LIVERPOOL BREApsTUPFs M.RKpTNIGvrRpoo1 Oct
IN 49, p:.1 70 'iAhh LII LhrouL, oet'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26
Accident at the Pennsylvania Coal Mines--
Elnhf Il lad

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 25.-A car containing
twelve miners engaged in the Pennsylvania Coal
Company's Works at Fort Griffith, whilst descend
ing slope of fifteen hundred feet to day, was sud
denly precptated to the bottom by the breaking of
the rope. Eight of the twelve were killed, and
the rest were so severely injured that they are not
eXpected To live
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26
= Fire at Leayenworth. Il n

ILAN ENWUKTH, UCt. Z4.-A IRE broke out at 3
O'Clock this morning, and destroyed eight or ten
frame buildings on the northeast corner of Third
and Shawnee streets. With two exceptions, the
buildings were of no great value. The stocks we're
mostly removed with but little damage. The total
loss amounted to about $4,000, on which there is
little less than $4,000 insurance-Sl, 900 in the
Western Massachusetts Company and the remain
fire originated accidentally in a furniture store.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26
Arrival of the California Pony Express

oI. JUskPH, Uct- Zo.-Ihe California pony eN-
press has arrived bringing three days later advi-
ces. The news is meagre and unimportant.
The steamer Golden Age sailed on the Il tn with
300 passengers and Sl,250,000 in treasure for New
York. Money was easy and the steamers engage
ments were met with unusual facilities.
There was an intense anxiety to hear the result
OF the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana elections.
Governor Dauney had been stumping the State
for Douglas, and expresses the opinion in private
Jority, and that Breckenridge will run behind the
Republicans. 1t is believed that the Bell men will
mostly vote for Mr.. Douglas.
Senator Gwin and Gen. McDougal have been
making speeches violently abusive, accusing each
other of dishonesty representing California. 1t
was rumored that hostile correspondence has
taken place.
The Douglas papers of Oregon bitterly denounce
the coalition by which Republican Senator had
been elected. The President of the Senate, Dong
asite had been burnt in effigy in the county repre-
sented by Douglas Democrat.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26
From Washin0tnn-

WAsHINGToN. Oct. 25.-The receipt in the treas
nry last week amount to $685. 900. Amount subject
to draft, $3,S70, 900. As million dollars worth
of treasury notes have already been redeemed, the
treasury to that extent will be relieved by the new
loan; the remaining $4,000, 900 of which will be
applied to the redemption of notes falling due be-
tween now and the latter part of November
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26
81 " conceded

Majority against Lincoln by Democratic es-
innate 1900
New York cityis expected to give &c, 900 major
ity for the fusion ticket.
me Philadelphia Press says that great number
ct the leading Douglas men of Pennsylvania insist
on m placing the straight-out Douglas ticket before
the people again.
lHE Hon. DANIEL S. DICKINSON, of New York,
mas mas concluded to give energetic support to the
fusion electoral ticket in that State. He made a
speech TO this effect at Bnghampton last week, and
nsd previously written in the same strain to John
A. 1reen, Chairman of the Breckenridge State
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26
Narrow Eseape from Droxynino

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 25.-A letter from COL Preston,
United States Minister to Spain, gives an account
OF the narrow escape of himself and family from
drowning In the vessel on which they had embark
ed at Marsees en- route to Madrid Col Preston
was saved by the desperate exertons of the Maltese
and Catalan boatmen.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26
From Pixies Peak.

ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 24.-The amount of dust brought
from Denver City by the Pixies Peak Express du.
ring the past week was S14,422s0.
There is no news from the mines. The route be-
tween here and Pixies Peak is thronged with emf
grants, and trains are going in both directions
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

OMAHA, Oct. 25.-Messrs. Barrow, Willard &
Co.'s drafts for ST. 100 and S225 have been obtained
here by counterfeiter in exchange for fraudulent
notes and drafts drawn on Messrs Gilman & Co.
New York. Payment has been stopped.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

Explosion at Loxveu DI,ss

MEMPHIS, Oct. 24-Henry A. Montgomery, tn
Superintendent of the Central Pacific Telegraph
Company, successfully laid mile of cable in th
Mississippi to-day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

LOWELL, Mass, Oct 24.-The boiler used for heat
ing the Suffolk Mills exploded to-day, killing Wal
ter w: Briggs, the assistant engineer, and Sc
the mill
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

ENCOUNTER BETWEEN Cows AND GEEsE-We cut
the following from the West Highland &C. W.
Journal of September 29th On Thursday after
noon, a flock of about twenty geese, belonging to
Mr.. F. Hogg, farmer, Blyth, wandered from the
Links, where they usually feed, into field near
on seeing them beloved furiously, and presently
setting themselves shoulder to shoulder, like sol
diers, they made run at the geese This they re-
peated several times, when of the geese getting
detached from the flock, was run upon by the
cows, one of which caught it upon its horns
and tossed it up in the air. After it fell the four
cows set upon it and killed it. By this time an
alarm was given by some persons who had witness
ed the strange scene, and two men went to the
rescue with dog. While driving the geese out of
the field the cows again gave chase after the deg
men and geese, and it with some difficulty that
tn got clear off
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

General aggregate. ,595 900
The MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE, at Ross.
burg, near Bladensburg, is, we are glad to hear,
going forward with smoothness and success. The
number of students in the College is ffty-fiye
with almost daily accessions. Two commodious
buildings are going up near the College, one for
tne residence OF the President of the Faculty the
incumbent of the first named office is DR.. John NJ
Colby; OF the latter, DR.. Montgomery Johns. The
lectures on agriculture delivered bv Or. Johns
WI with frequency Charles B. Calvert, Esq, is the
resident OF the Board of Trustees of the instiu-
tion.-Ndtional Inteligencer
Mr.. Henry Cook received a commission from the
hing OF Sardinia to execute series of views of
,1 ,1e helds OF battle in the late Italian war
iMonteoeiio, Casteggio, Palestro, Magenta, Mo-
legnano, Solterino, Cavriana, and the Fort of Ser
mione. He has executed these with his usual skill
ana they are now exhibiting in Waterloo Place.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

The Ladies' Washington Monument Society are
now busily engaged in making arrangements to
have national ballot-box collection for the
ment. The contributions will be made at the polls
on the Presidential election day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

Wild ducks are becoming numerous on the Sus-
quehanna river, and spOrtsmen are busy preparing
for hunting them. From present indications all
sorts of wild fowl will be very abundant this
season.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26
Explosion at Paper Mill at Lee, Mas

LEE, Mass, October 24.-The boiler of Platner
Smiths paper mill exploded this morning, fatal
ly lnJuring man named John butcher.
The damage by fire and the explosion amounted
to $4,000 The same building was DESTROYED last
June
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

A Roman Catholic priest, the Rev. H. Druen,
offered prayer in the Vermont House of Repre-
sentatves on Thursday last. This is the first time
that Roman Catholic priest has ofciated as chap
lain 10 the Vermont Inrislatura
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

The New York Worid's Washington correspond
ent says that there is reliance to be placed on
the silly stories about Spanish territorial aggran-
dizement in America. Senior Tessara's positive as
surances on this subject entirely satisfactory to
Government.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

Over $500 has been collected in Detroit for the
benefit of the widow of Captain Jack Wilson, who
commanded the Lady Elgn The citizens of Chi
cago have contributed 5000 to the fund, and those
Of Buffalo, over 500.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

On Sunday, the l4th instant the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Neel, Presbyterian minister, fell dead while
in the southern portion of Dallas county, Alabama.
1t is supposed it was from disease of the heart.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

Rev. Mr.. Hall, who left his parish in Centreville
Conn, because his people insisted that he should
preach in favor of the abolition of negro slavery,
is visiting friends in Charleston, s. c. The Courier
is disposed to lonize him.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26
The Boston Courier of Wednesdav saws:

I.IO I'UStUH UOUT .eT OF " tuhesuaY says;
FIVE small boys, in state of intCxication, were
found riding out in Charlestown, last evening with
horse and buggy from the stable of U. J. Daley
Cambridge street, this CITY, and were taken to the
pollce-station, under the City Hail. to sober down.
W. &. Read, blind man from his birth, has re
Gently completed, entirely without aid from any
other person, piano which was exhibited last
week at the Indiana State fair. The tone is highly
spoken of, and it is in every respect fine nstru-
ment,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26
Sinking on Western S.en
Rcceints of r

:,
MEMPHIS, Oct. 24-The steamer Fred bound
from Memphis to Cincinnati, with thousand bales
OF cotton on board, sunk to day off Island No TO-
The boat is total loss.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

The New York Chamber of Commerce have de-
termined to give $500 to Mr.. Thos Connantou, the
first mate of the Minnie Schiiier SIOO to the second
S. 600 tO Cant Wilson
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

Miss Carrie Williams, of New Hampshire, a
little girl Of ten years, rode horseback sixty
five miles in one day and repeated the feat few
DAYS after.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

SINGULAR AND HORRIBLE AcCtDENr.-At Birn.ing-
ham, Conn.,, on Saturday last, Mr. Henry Hat
ton, an operative in Messrs Atwater's Iron and
Steel Works, while at work ''roing," was acci
dentally pierced through the upper portion of his
left thigh, with veeighths inch oval bar of iron
red not, or more properly at what is called a
"white heat" The rod grazed the bone, severing
the femoral artery and being twenty five feet long
fifteen feet of it passed through the flesh before il
could be cut and the short end withdrawn from the
limb. remarkable. presence of mind in one of
the workmen arrested the otherwise fatal hemorr-
hage, by cording the limb above the wound until
the arrival of physicians, who took up the artery
dressed the wound, and conveyed the unfortunate
man to his residence. He is now in very low
condition, and feeble hopes are entertained of his
recovery.
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST THE New York HERALD
WITHDRAwN.-The suit of Charles Henne against
D. u. Bennet has been withdrawn on a nice ni-
ual point. The plaintiff was formerly proprietor
OF an emigrant boarding house in William street,
New u ork. In his writ he alleged that in conse-
quence of police report which appeared in the
Herald in March, 1859, his business was broken up
1t was claimed that the report was libeous, and
damages were laid at SIS, 900. The defendant put
In general denial. On the cause being reached,
on Monday morning, the plaintiff neglected to pro-
duce proof of the defendants proprietorshp of the
Herald, and had to withdraw the case.
Hon. Thomas F. Marshall is lecturing at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, on the History of Christianity,
from the advent of the Saviour to the Protestant
reformation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26
VOL. Vino. $50.
3!unstarp anb Commercial 8sblsn.



The Stock market continues dull and the fancies
still very much depressed In Mining stocks the
bears still in the ascendant, and further decline
took place in most Of them today Guiliord declined
and Consolidated SIG, the previous sales. For
Springfield prices hv pretty well maintained
Sales were made Of 2OOC .res 800 at S2h cash and
500 at s2& time and it left of at S2h bid regular way.
OF Guord there were 100 shares sold at the opening
81 and 900 shares subsequently at from Sl down to
slk note sales Of 2,l00 shares Consolidated
from S7>s down to 62H cts. OF Deep River there
500 shares sold so cash and time and we note
also of 900 shares Silver Hill at 62K 56 the
closing sale being at the latter figure. There moth
ing done in any of the other Mining stocks and for
of them no bids made Gardner Hill closed at SAX
bid, SAX asked, Guilford sll9 bid sl31 asked, and
Rudsell at 81 bid SIN asked regular way In Railroad
shares there nothing done to-day but the market for
them rather than yesterday For Baltim
and Ohio $40 asked and Northern Central closed at
s2TH bid cash. and s22 bid s224 asked buyer 60 days
Northern Central bonds however to per cent.
lower Sales made of 900 1855 at 64H, and
they closed at e3x bid 64A asked Nothing in
any of the Railroad bonds the list but there
inquiry for City 6s and sales made of 81 ZOO 1905
at lOOh this figure being advance of the closing
price of yesterday In Bank stocks there was but little
DONE the only sale made being shares Citizens
at SHY.
In New York to-day Virginia 6's declined 2per cent:
Missouri 6s 2s; Michigan Southern guaranteed X and
Rock Island 81 but Cleveland and Toledo advanced "
Michigan Southern 7s and Harlem 4. Erie advanced
at the first board 1; New Yor, Central ~ Reading
4; but at the second board Erie fell again IN: New
York Central 81; and Reading I Canton and Gaena
and Chicago closed at the same figures yesterday
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

man named Coville, who recently eoped from
Columbus, Ohio, with a young woman of bad repu-
tauon, leaving wife and two children, was SEN
fenced to thirty days imprisonment in a dungeon,
ordered to be fed on bread and water, and mulcted
in a fine of one hundred dollars
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

Receipts of Flour and Grain at New York
NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The receipts of Flour and
Grain at this port to-day foot up as foows:-Flour
$4,000 bbls; Wheat l440O bushels; Corn 5s,O 900
hIlshn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

On Tuesday Professor Agassiz opened a course
OF lectures on geology, before the teachers of the
public schools in Boston This is the first frnts oC
the donation Of 600 made by the State of Mas
sachusetts for the benefit of the Museum of Natural
History.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

Under the head of 'fmportant movement" the
New Orleans Deuo of Monday evening states that
many citizens of Louisiana have addressed pc
titloh 10 Gov. Moore requesting him to convene
the Legislature of the State, 'swith a view of tax
ing measures to meet the great political crisis
which now confronts the South
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

California journals chronicle the arrival of Prince
Kamehameha, more familiary known as "Prince
Lot" brother of the reigning King of the Sand
wich Islands. So we have another Prince among us
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

Harry Colcord, heretofore Blondin's agent and
the partner of his perils in several journeys across
the gorge at Niagara, publishes a card announcing
the dissolution of his connection with the gymna ST.