davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

BLOODY ENDING TO SINGULAR FRIENDsHIP.-A
rather singular episode took place during the
storm, in the menagerie of NJ. Hebert, the natu'
raist, on the north jetty, at Havre. fine royal
tiger, which had been tor some days IN one OF the
nificent lion, aud the two animals lived together
on the most friendly terms. On the night in ques
ton, whether the animals became alarmed by the
violence of the wind, or whether some cause oi
quarrel had arisen between them, is not known;
but fight took place, as when NJ. Hebert entered
the place in the morning, he found the tiger
strangled, and the lion walking round the dead
body with all the triumph of conqueror.
1t has been discovered that the rock oil found in
such large quantities in Western Pennsylvania is
better article for tanners use than all other kinds
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

The PRINCE GREETS Miss HosMER.-Among other
noteworthy incidents at the Boston Ball on Thurs
day, was pleasant interview between his Royal
Highness and Miss Hosmer. As she advanced with
Mr. Everett for presentation, the Prince turning in
that direction, Immediately recognized her, and
anticipated our distinguished orator by greeting
Miss Hosmer with great cordiaity, expressing plea
sure at again meeting her. lie said that little
adorned his rooms at Oxford, and still called forth
the admiration of all who view it. After a plea
SAINT chat Miss Hosmer promenaded with Lord
Lyons.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25
'urs, grateful,
ORyILLE GARD

The Methodsts of ST. Louis have resolved, in an
nual conference that Friday, November 2, shall be
set apart as day of solemn fasting and prayer for
the preservation of the Union. Christian people in
every part OF the nation invited to observe the
day in like manner.
Two convicts escaped from the penitentiary in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

Discovery OF A RGCH COPPER MNE.-The San
Francisco (Cal.) Alta, of the Gath September, has
specimen of copper ore, taing 80 per cent
of pure copper, from mine in Klamath county,
about 40 miles inland from Crescent City. There
is boulder of equal richness at the mine and the
vein extends to an unknown depth. The Alta be-
heyes 1t to be the richest COPPER mine in the world
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

A pleasant episode of MIR. Coughs address at DR..
Cheever's Church, New York, on Monday evening,
was his allusion to Orville Gardner's Fourth Ward
Coffee Room. The result of the speakers remarks
was an impromptu donation by the audience of
about one hundred and fifty dollars, which was
handed to Mr.. Gardner at the close of the meeting
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

CAUGHT IN THE ACr-A Thief has an Arm Broken
The weaving establishment of Mr.. Leonard Sci
ferd, near Third and Poplar streets, was broken
into on Monday night, the thieves going through
the factory of Mr.. Alfred Lentz, from Charlotte
street, to enter it. While they were busily enga-
heard from the outside, and an attempt made to
capture them. They all, however, got off but one
man, who fell into the frehoe at the factory, and
broke an arm. Yesterday morning he was COM
mitted by Alderman Shoemaker under the name
Of John Yerkel.-Phila. Ledqer. Oct a.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

Mr.. Summers, United States Marshal for Iowa.,
has informed The Keokuk Journal that the popula-
tion OF the State is about ESQ., 900, gain of over
$4,000 since last year.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

IGNORING THE PREss.-"The Fourth Estate" as
the English press calls ITSELF seems to have been
held light esteem at the Social Sciences Congress
recently held in Glasgow. That body wound up
its interesting session with the inevitable ban
quet-an Englishman's highest conception of a
climax being full feast Lord Brougham presi-
ded, and there We're Lords, and Baronets, NJ. P.'s
and Judges, ladies and gentlemen on the right hand
and on the left. Among the "institutions' toasted
were the Queen, the Prince Consort the Army, Ma
w, and Volunteers, Social Science, the Provost
and City of Glasgow, Education, the Lord Advo.
cate, distinguished foreigners who were present
the Universities, the Clergy, the Judges, the off
GERS of the Congress, and the Ladies; but not the
remotest recognition was given to the Press, which
is doing more for Social Reform than all other
agencies together.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

The Washington correspondent of the New ork
World says that Senator Hunter is to be the South
ern repreSentat in Lincnln's cabinet.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

The new census make the population of the towns
in Talbot county as follows: Easton, ,465; ST. Mi
chaels LIS; Trappe, 306. Whole population of
Talbot county Ia, $780, including 3,S4O slaves
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

The miners of Virginia, Placer county, Calltor-
nia have notified all the Cinnamon in that vicinity
that they must clear OUT in seven days from the
publication of notice to that effect.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

The WRECK OF THE BARK DUNBARroN.-Nr H.
ii. Doty has returned from a second trip to the
bark Dunbarton, and has brought back 1000 bbls
of flour, 700 boxes of Candles 300 kegs lard, 200
carriages and buggies, well a lot of shingles,
shocks, &c portion Of the rigging has been
stripped off, and the barges will return to the
wreck again this evening for the purpose of strip
ping her and bringing away $50 barrels of beef and
pork now remaining.
A portion of the cargo is materially damaged,
but all of it will be saved; the hull of the vessel
will be total loss.-Norfolb Day Book, Oct. %.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

EXTRAORDINARY NEWSPAPER FEAT.-The New
York World, the newly established secular daily,
with religious tendencies states that, in order to
carry out the principles upon which it was started,
IN strict regard to the religious convictions of its
proprletors, arrangements were made whereby
vast amount of work could be accomplished in the
two hours and half between midnight and the de-
parture of the first express train Monday morn
ing and with such success that from the very start
OF the World, not one of the twenty-fOur hours be-
longing to the Sabbath has been used for work of
any kind. We have, says the World demonstrated
the practcability of publishing complete Monday
morning paper, without trespassing upon hallowed
time.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

About one hundred of the Bell and Everett Min,
ute Men of Philadelphia visited New York on the
occasion of the grand fusion demonstration in that
city on Tuesday evening
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE PANIC IN THE STOCK MARKET

We CLEAN from the Northern prints the followin
notices of the panic that is now pervading Ii
stock market:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

A Mr.. Baxter, from England, delivered lecture
in Methodist Church in Washington on Tuesday
evening in which he~en1eavored to prove by the
prophecies OF the Bible that the promised Millennium
would commence in 1867
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

1t is said that Mr.. I. Biglow Lawrence sent IN
bill for SleO for the use of his horse BY the Prince
of Wales at the review of the Boston military.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

The stock market dull and heavy Yesterday,
and prices generally, both of loans and shares,
were lower The heavy decline of the last few
diatrust which has induced it, in the face Of an
abundant supply of money, have influenced all
classes of securities and with the belief that prices
cannot advance for some time at least, and the pos
sbiity OF crash, there is more disposition to sell
than has been observable for weeks
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

The Exhibition of the Frederick County Agricul-
tural Society held last week was a decided success
The stock and agricultural productions exhibited
were very hue. The total receipts amounted to
81 800.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM THE ILLINOIS
STATE PENITENTTARY.-On Friday gang of six des-
perate Penitentiary convcts in the quarry adjoin-
ing the prison at Joiet took advantage of the pass
ing out at the gate of some visitors, seized the
guard knocked him down with hammer, wrested
the musket from him, and scampered off. The
guard Immediately regained his feet, overlook the
musket. He had six. shooter in his pocket draw
ing which, he shot two of the convicts in the legs
disabling them; two others returned Immediately
on their accord, and the two others escaped to
the woods, but were recaptured last evening. There
were thirty convicts at work in the quarry at the
time, under two guards Fortunately the other
guard succeeded in preventing the other convicts
from witnessing the proceedings in the other part
of the quarry, and thus prevented them from join
ing in the rebellious movement, which, in that case,
might have resulted more seriously to all con-
earned -Chicnno LomrnnL. Sat,rdau.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-25

The President has issued his proclamation lor the
sale of three and three quarter millions OF acres OF
public lands in Californian June next
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tbsuands are daily spsasing in pTalss Of
Dr.. FAwON,s TvFAYrILE CORDIAL,


and l because It Hecs Ss to a60rd tstgatgneoEs Te5i
given in tme. 1t acts By magcs and ore as at0e
will that Iat 5gtr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
THE
ONLY DIsCOvER x
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FoR
~ rwHE RAEm avn

WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FoR
RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY.
RFANY, since great discovery Of Prof Wood have at
have discovered something that would produce results identical
but they have all and being carried away by the
wonderful results Prof Woods preparation, and have been
forced leave field rssess sway Read the fellow
ing;-
PROP. O. J. WooD & CO.. Gents-The letter in
1856 concerning your valuable Hair Restorative, and which
have published vicinity elsewhere has given rise to
The inquiries
first IS it fact Of my hsbaton and stated in
the COMMUNICATION second Is it true of ali therein contained
natural color7 all nVariaby,yes My
hair is even better than in any stage Of my life for forty years
past soft. thrifty and better coored the is true Of
my whker and the only Why it not generally true is
that the substance is washed Of by frequent abution Of the
face when if used by Wpng the face in close
ton with the Wisker the result will follow the har
have been in terecep Of great letters from all parts
good there much fraud in the manufacture and sale OF
compounds well this it has doubt, basey
initiated and been used not only without good elect but
absolute injury have any your restorative any
months, and yet my hair is good
hund eds have examined with surprise as am now 81 years
old and not gray hair in my head or on my lace snd 70 prove
send lock OF hair taken OF the past week
received your favor If two quart bottles last sumner, for
which am grateful gave It to my friends and thereby
induced them to try it, were sSe teal until after trial
and then purchased and used with universal success wilt
ask favor that send test By which can discover
fraud the Restorative sold by many, fear without author
ty you. pure article will insure success, and
believe where coed ELECTS do not follow the failure is caused
impure article which the inventor Of the good
my duty heretofore keep apprsed Of the
effect hair assure all who inquire Of ne Of ny IN
shaken opinion in its valuable results remain dea. srs
yours A C;R1YMoND-
The Restorative is put in bottles Of three sizes, viz large
medium, and small the small holds pint and retail for 81
per bottles the mediums hold at least twenty per cent more IN
proportion than the SMALL etals for 50 bottles large
holds quart per in proportion, and retas for s.
abotle D, J. wood d CO. Prsprietor'' IA Broadway
ia Market street, St Louis Mo- and sold by all
good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers Whoesaled by
EWens PendIetOn d Co., and retailed by every Drug
house in the United states. lfeoll-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
CITY NOTICES.
Thanks.

Alta regular monthly meeting of Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Company No /, held at the Hall on Mon
dgv evening. June 4th. 1860, the following TesOlu
tons were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. On the occasion Of our late parade the
Company was the recipient Of numerous courtesles
at the hands of their felOw-citizens and being i'm
pressed with a due sense of the same, do
Pas1Ire That we tender our heartfelt thanks to
Messrs Gnrdner d Co. for their generous apprecla-
ZION OF the services rendered by the Company, and
for the honor conferred upon one Of our members
in selecting him as the recipient Of their handsome
testimonial Impressed with due sense Of the
same we tender them our best wishes trusting their
business and social relations through life may be as
prosperous and happy rs their emlhenIy good quar-
tues enttle them TO be
Rey0IreI That our grateful Acknowledgements be
and they are hereby rendered to Mrs. Vim. H. Fuller
for the beautiful, tasty and appropriate manner IN
which the dresses and decorations Oh the young
ladies who graced our company were gotten up
We felt a Company's pride in acknowledging II the
labor of your own far hands and IN our hearts we
wished that you and yours might glide smoothly
and gently down the stream Of life wih ut one rip
pie to mar the even tenor of your way.
RcS0lreI That tender our thanks to the
parents Of the young ladies and gentlemen whose
nrescpce contributed so much to the appearance OF
our apparatus, and assure them their kindness Is
intellectually impressed upon the memory Of the
Company.
Pfg9irsI That our thanks are due to Mr.. Henry
Edmoudson for the basket of beautiful flowers pre-
scented 10 US on the morning Of the parade.
ResOIuCd, That we acknowledge our Indebtedness
10 Mss Columbia COet for the beautiful boquets
used IN the decoration of the truck and for the use
of the members.
ReyolyeH. That we return our thanks to Dr. J. W
Morton for his kindness IN granting us the use q
his live Eagle on that occasion.
Rcs0IUed That 10 the Horn Silver Band we are
under many obligations for the spirited and soul
stirring music which with they honored us on that
day III.
Daily Press and other COurteses received at then
/ hands we cherish a grateful remembrance.
IT NJ BrrTolF G.. W. glenn.
p r BoswrCK b. 4. PHuLPS
T. p PUGH. W, H. fINsIoN'
. I'm, az, Ra.11uriDug
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
nInrkoIs bY Telegraph.

NV ORLEANS, May s-Cotton dull. TIE steamers news
caused less hrmnes day 500 bales Quotations nomi-
nsl sales Of the week 95OO bales Recep of the week 1850
bales agant 0 bales during the tmo last year. Elk
ports OF the week 95yG bales Total exports Of the -
1871 800 Total receipts this Port ahead Of last year sO
500 bas at all Southern Ports 59 500 bales Stock New
Orleans 600 bales Moasss SO9s4 Coffee firm, advanced
~ I3a4 sales Of the week 10000 bags; stock hand To- e
bags against 30 bags at the same time last year serrg Ex
char ge s9, Bills Of Lading sz9s2l New FORK Sight
Exchange &9s< premium Freghs Liverpool unchanged
ORLEANS, June 9Cotton-sales to day 1900 bales
Prices galar. Miadling lOA9nH. Sugar fra, 7s9sc
Flou- dull, s. 60X95 70 Mess Pork firm SO. Other articles
unchanged
C1ScSNlTI June sFOur dull and Irregular sales 906 bbs
$500 Corn dull at 1901. Oats steady at 95c Whisky,
sales so bbls 5 Provisions dull but firm. Sugar bacy
ant adva1c d \; 7af99. Cosee frm atl49l4s<.
EEw YORK. June Cotton dull, with declining tendency,
sales DpcrantUpand Mddng IilK Flour dull, Hales
"A 900 bbs at IS Corn buoyant sales SEQ bushels a. g.
e. Ness PORK firm at ls l29s So Sugar quiet bat frm
Cuba GEEK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

twill be seen that no grade of Cotton is quoted in New Or
leans Adore Low Mddng and that for this grade the quotations
are 9lOc, while in 1859 it quoted at I09lOc, and in
1858 at lO5z9IGaIc.
contemporary rmarkng upon the extsnto the CROP says
The increase il production doubtless owng in Part, the
fact that greater breadth planted in cotton last than
~ preyous year. part the increase Of slave labor by the
increase that class Of property and ALSO in part and
that the greater part the larger quantities OF guano and
ether Fertilizers In Of the fact that in the face OF largely
increased production the demand Keeps the price up; and in view
OF e other great fact that the world takes all produce
and is then fully supplied the question Of increasing the
Stead Of opening fresh land rapid reduced price
of fertilizers in combination with their proven value the Tree
use offer.i!izers is suggested
recent arrival from Europe, circulars received which
set down the stock Liverpool 900 bales Of
VII h over American Cotton Notwithstanding this
ens stock the the demand that the price
Of he better qualities is we'll sustained.
As the present prices will stimulate production be pre-
d brsadh will be appropriated Cotton this year
than ever BEFORE and that the cheapness Of manures viii cause
that increase secured eclaiming cut and turned
out fields planter thus saving fresh lands and ineresLg
cir value adding his crop and the value Of his open
lands Under is not improbable that the
o.on Of Is60 will reach 5,tUU,UuO bales
The bgh Or and the stimulus will necessarily
mDart 10 its cultivation, will have tie effect Of curtling ts
production Of grain provisions in the coongroWing region
me growers aud provisions should take note OF this AID
urae provide cotton want 81 these articles
And not only this behoOvss tue states to encourage all
these interests possible by adtngto tie means o.
,uDfra ion between them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

The cotton crop 1859 the largest made in the United
States receipts the latest dates already exceed those
Of any prevous crop-exceing the largest that OF
1873 by over three quarters million of bales-he general
quality, however. appearing to be somewhat inferior.
Our table shows receipts the Southern Ports the --latest
mail dates to be bales against $780, 45O to the CORES
pondng last year. showing increase Of 794S bales
The exports direct the North from Memphis to the LIST instant
amounted to lU2 O4O bales while the exports from other interior
points have probably $50 bales The receipts at
the Southern Ports tie LIST OF June last amounted to
49, QUO bales and receipts still show slight increase
probable that 10000 bales will yet be received Of the last years
crop by the m August the close Of the Cotton Should
these specuatons prove correct the crop will reach GOO
bales or nearly 600 COOin Of The OF 1885,
Notwithstanding thehavy receipts the stocks on hand at all
the Southern Ports the latest dates amounted to only 992
bales against s a. the corresponding dates last year. being
an excess Of only $50 bales
The New ORLEANS PTgcs Current gives the following as the
comparative prices in that market the LIST Ct June
in years noted;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
The Japanese Embassy.

BALTIMORE June S.-The Japanese Embassy was
formally received at the Maryland Institute by May
or Swan. The procession was very fine The Am
bassadors rode IN open carriages each attended by
member of the naval commission They observed
great reserve, seeming TO notice nobody The sub
Ordinates, however, acknowledging and returning
the salutauOns with the greatest enthusiasm.
Some are even taking off their hats and raising them
a the true American fashion to the ladies' On the
arrival at the Gilmore House. in Monumental
Square, the whole procession was reviewed by the
Embassy from the pOrtico.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
From New York.

New YORK, June 9.-The fireworks mandatory
of Hatfield Son exploded yesterday, killing two
persons and wOUnding three
Vanderbilt has informed the President that he
viii not carry the California mails after the goth
The Cricket match Of New York against Phila-
delphia. resulted in a draw.
The steamer Glasgow sailed for Liverpool to-day,
taking s414,S0O specie.
Messrs. Law and ConOyer, Fowler's sureties have
applied for an injunction against the Marshal levy
ing on their property.
The EUegiRg Post says it is believed that the pur
pose Of summers assallants was assassination and
further attempt will result in a oeadly conflict
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

timately connected with A. W. PuGN the greatest
Church Architect this century has produced, Gas
BAnBr. IT,. The Architect Of the present Covent
Garden Theatre. Bridgewater House, Sc, London;
J. Il. HANSON. the Architect Of the Birmingham
Town Hall, enc Of the finest rooms in the world
Messrs WEIGHruAy, HADFEI.D and GoLDE, the Arch
itects for the great restoration Of Arundel Castle
Tewksbnry Abbey Church, and Wars Princeiy
Warehouse, Manchester. England, and host Of 9TH
ers, including OWEN JONES, Of sydenham Palace no
toriety and slurH and PAEELL the Architects Of the
Army and Navy Club House, and the great West
minister Palace Hotel London, (l63 feet 'front.' and
which is not Conglomerasion p but perfect mar
vel Of correct design TASTE and admirable planning
All these Offices / have been in, and often cor
respond with but never heard in their profession
al undertakings, ali or most Of which are works OF
art mot mechanical building) any such technical
term or terms as the Modern ConglOmerate-A meri-
can-StreetH otel Facade Style under Heaven Look
ing for knowledge in my profession all the time. ask
YOU to bring this matter before those in authority
on the building Of the Nashville Hotel and if posi-
bic describe what's meantby such combination Of
terms to elueidate style. An attempts made in the
editorial in question so to do, but is failure. seek
no argument, oaly an answer to a question which
hone will satisfy an EyGLEH ARCHITECT.
We presume the writer Of the description OF the
new hotel who is not an architect coined the phrase
which sounds SO harshly upon the ear Of tho En-
glish Architect He might have guessed as n'ueh'
-EDs UNION vSD AMERICA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

pursuance Of der Of sale to directed, from the
Circuit Count Of Humphreys county at IL March Terms
$780, SHALL on the onday July next, at the Court
House door, the Of WaveTy, pressed 70 SELF e the law
requires the following tracts Of and as wiz be SUN
Gent 70 satisfy taxes and charges due seYeray there
on, to-WiE ~ -
McCaueYs heirs tract land lying IN Civil Districts NO
g. Of said county. valued s600, Taxes 81 2 Primers Zee
81 SO, CIerk's fee 81 So Collectors fee SLO0-
McCals heirs tract Of and Of 81 acres lying m Civil
Prntersfe fee 81 CLERKS fee Sl5Q COLLECTORS fee 500
ebb one act Of land of2 lying il Civil District
No - M AID ouuty valued 500; 40 cents, Prn-
tey'a ZEE sI So Cerksfee Sl50, Collectors fee $780,
wa. MCILLWAIN, r. c.,
ETur