davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-19
Steamboats,.
6 E-Stsa7s.-iR GREAT
"'~@A""aS@4-1sz SOUTHERN AND SOUTHWESTERN
FREIGHT ROUTE

6 =I4s- ISL GREAT
+'4'-'-47 SoFFFFHEIE GAT 4 kSRS E&&UTHwEsTERN
AoFf flT3 mi RSSNT RBaY fHI FIRM va KNOX
$5SSsf R4d6FsE "
3 tie s5a 2eI? sd1 kar6 for City il FG9
THE shoErEST TIE noST Ex !2TF rhTPs
70 all important BE poin E2T N s6n ToR FREIGHT
and ts. o. Georgia and the northern part o. Ala
o sr ffcsPfd for oug any Of the alto, places
lions on the route appy rates and time the evesal
J.BRANDT. Ir
sI2-tL No Light s. eet Wharf
ST FOR PETERSBURG iva CITY
sssassF.asss POINT, yA.--The Tanner ssRgi "
NEx ffTs6B &i1FsP 39a S$ says ss e
It PR :. "H ) lts5l' 81! !'f:s Af Wharf
- ,n. FOR. FOR R ne = ODD, "a.
IHU RsDAY AFFEREo6N, at ociocS "''' y IA
Lassage and lar only 81
F"r freight or passage apply to
pr Light street wltar
49, FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER
cr,,,-or FAIR HAVEN Avn PLUM POINT.
G he sean am NAR9 20& a6sT IA
" II Ah MORN GS At o'clock, proceeding as far ~
as Soh creek on Wednesdays. Returning, wi leave IN
on creek o. Thursday ornug o'clock for Bait mCy5
WI ave EAltimore on Saturday morning at 6 C'cIrck e
itlll lanaIug Returning, wall leave His Landing a
Montl morning at O'clock for Baltimore calling A. III
usuai ;a.lhgS on the liver also at Plum Point and FL
Haven going and returning.
Frrlght received Tuesdays and Fridays
Passage to Patuxeut 81 Meals ezra ''' "l's'e'
Passage to Fair haven 80 euts. Meals extra
,r.,, THE STEAMER GEORGE wEFNs
VII leave Baltimore Tor PatuXent river every FRIDAY
mummy a. . Geek as far Hills Landing Return
ing VIII eaN- ll!iIS Landing every
beiGict viii leave Benedict evcry Tuesday morning az
~ cloth Tor Baltimore, calling Plum Point and Fair
raven gong and returning. "
f'''S''i' 'ctci'th On edn"sdays and Thursdays
THEO WEENS Master
VIII ,c,vo 1.-THE STEAMER PLANTER
IA morning a. o'clock, far up as Hi's Iand,ng .
returning Will leave lIilHs Landing cyery Thnr.dav ,r,
,t i pcituct " Ill leave Benedict every Erdsy morn
E ~ c"ck 'or 80 ''imure, calling at Plum Point ana
Fair tiaVen going aud returning " UNI az"
- t.yi+ ~ received on Saturdays and Mondays
- = GEO ". #EEMS, Master
FOR THE SOUTH
$500 D RECT FFGMNEW YORK, rHILADEI-
th'A and = LFlM@RE, via the
~ I'm, hMpRF9Lk, WELDON WILMINGT0-, CHART Es.
BiA, ATLANTA, MONT GOMERY, AM ~ ~
SPRING AND ST INNER "a A4RRANcFvEvT
NV, ,,,, ia LIZ except Sundays,) via
BAY LINE, SEA BOARD ROANOKE P4UPOap
| III, s,b,,,IIC TIE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES
me cnealte being arraHced that the Weller Is suec
| ~ -" Hl''hF IRAEE!. on the Railroad from 3NN
NEW YORK To WELDON q
| THROUGH TICKETS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-19
lumber.

lumber.
MARYLAND STEAM TURNING
1TA AND SAVING WORKS.
AND HARD W0 ID LUMBER YARD
BRACKEIS, MOULDlNGS and ORNAMENTAL SAW
NV an nw TEkIiN$; Oh every style for
RURAL RESIDENCES,
Columns lutsd and plan; BalustradnF Porcos; Stair
CAR: Gar hNT FRS AND GIInEkS' MnULpINGs,
TURNING AND SAW,
HARD WOOD LUMBER
CHERRY AND POPLAR
Also, CoFFf\ STUFFS end vENEERs.
jos THOMAS & SON,
CORNER OF PARK AND CLAY STREETS
lhrd-Sonth Eutaw street fei7u
100 UOOAf o55ds 10: a. and Dsh Eas1o
Hard Wood Lumber JOS THOMAS SON,
tr2+d corner Park and Clay streets
I UMBER, SLAVES, SHOCKS, &c.-5O, COO it.
AA4i and Sd HenIock Fencing; feet H-mock Jost
Scantling 100000 wheaud red Oak Slaves 10000 Sugar and
MOass"s SHOCKS; 20G0 shaved hid Gos 200 NO shaved
Flour b5l. hoops. Bill stun cut to order:
ap26d corner East Falls and Eastern ASenoes
I UMBER, SHINGLES,
~ HEML0CE RAILS, Etc
?ssS no. HI Hk3 a iF sH Ii S4; T!'''
100000 Heart and Sap
1900 feet IL and Sd HeinlGck FENCING
large lot OF Oak and Ash Timber for Wheelwriht. and
others Also variety OF Building Material ali OF vhrT
CARSON, ZIMMERMAN 4 CO.,
West side of Union DocE.
a17ir adjoining Norfolk Steamboat uhs-r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-19
E-slN OLD D0MNIoN STEAMBOAT
Furnttnrf.
Ii ENRY W. JENKINS.
pE "A TrngT ~ .arNr

/ ENRY ". JENKINS,
b PRACTICAL CABINET MAKER.
No. Is LIGHT ST,
mas on hand large stock o. ami constantly uauuf.
nk every description OF CABINET WARE, Of the ma
terlaiS and workmanship.
HAIR and SPRING AATRESSES SPRING .rVnEp
BES HOLSTERS and PILLOWS of Hair or Feathers IRON
sEDSTE4DS suitable for Hotels, servants &c. iaEn
@ NEW FURNITURE
RA WAREROOMS
me Undersigned would call the attention Of his friends
ana the public to his Warcr UmS. j. I,yv4
and Ya!lrd assortment Of furniture His sock hguy All
NEN, ana OF tie best workmanship, with very moderate
prlce he hopes Tor Continuance The PATRONAGE he has
50 long enjoyed at the Oh dSani.
THGS. McCIANNAN,
-, ,,,.,,,. $780, 20. ful W : Baltimore street
- 81 FiRNITIRE BOUGHT, SOLD, Exchanged, and
tsES-o, ~ win IAKE -- mh2} If
@ ". GREENWOOD i CO.'S
Tesz CHAIR AND FURNITURE WAREEaDNS
= Nos IS tNp io2 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTrM0Rr.
MANuFACIU kERS AND WHOLF@Ai i; DEALERS
Constantly hand and direct oar Factory grtat
vari. " # CAIHS manufactured Of MIMI 1aL n-lIat
and Mahogany =. Buck Rnsi .nI ~ al lt
Chairs, painted Uup4u.c Lnr.GS,,, nv -, '',t
bundles or boxes for shipping " '''''e up ia
once oh@lis' Cdie ana Woo Settees Cane seat
n SyiS -, Boston Rockers
N'iiS' zane seat aiS Spanish Chairs and Suits
7 iPtr,ry f,,oi,. 49,. Cottage Sets and Chamber
LIEt,td ,y 'h"lfa' tame seat an"t Furniture,
Tetea Tetes, Cane-seat an Toilet Tai,esana yy.s,,
Back, - n, , " " dsiStands
Lounges. Canr-seat and Pack '''' 'd"'sS' &c
, We cori ally invite our iorIrer uatr.ps and ~, ,,.
the trade, to give is a call ' ''' ga oNCis IN
Observation-Disclosures, I owl Z. O., H.
Co, s. :, Stevens Sons ' -'"''' t'ofriS q
W. GREENWOOD Il co.
o,as. ., Aos IS and 10 Baltimore street
lg inn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-19
CarraQes.
TURLETT l. SONS
RRIAEE A. A
2egal HOtlfss.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
scriber has obtained from the Orphans of Ba
more city, Maryland, letters on estate
OF CHARLt A poll late of Prime Georges co Md,
deceased All persons having claims against said
hereby warned to exhibit the with there
Of to the subscriber before the day of Marc,
1861 they otherwise, by law, he excluded from ali
benefit of said estate All persons indebted
are requested to make immediate payment Given under
my hand this 10th day of September, 1860
SUSANN All POTION.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-19
PROVIDENCE PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET
PRoyIDENcE r. l., Sept, 1SThe following the sales
$4,000 pieces.
MARKETS PY TET EERApH

WILMINGTON MARKET September 17-Turpentine
Sales this morning of 100 bbs at 81 80 for yellow dip
81 80 Tor hard per $50 lbs Spirits TurpentneSales this
morning of is bbls at So cts. per gall and 100 do
straight, in extra order, at 81 cts. per gal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-19
NnTlNk or Ray Line Steamers will leave the Comma
v l!arf, UNION DOCK, FUuI' og CONCORD STIR 81
al FOR THE EASTERN
" ,

Safs77@+s14asaSe== AND WESTERN SHORE
nc new, swift ana commodouS Steamer KENT Ca1tsip
Johh II hrEan leaves her wharf on ight stree fal nf
camden 10 f2r GHQPr NIX RiV Err EVERY WE6NESDAY
GGau - ma MORNING, IA o'clock touching a
G aRTlaSs Go,as Pi2 ash Haven, SLermaas Pier
d S.'etF uali, CABIN Creek MedfOrd Wharf PToy
ence' i-hstern Dover fIidgcD KrneSoVD tiiIrin,o
II mt F@Sters Landing and Denton RctTrning Irayes
n ~ , f.t Ehi THURSDAY AID MONDAY MORNING,
'o9s o'S, toGehiug a The above named Landings
TUESDAY and Friday TGRNiEG - r. - ~ hnA
be prepaid '''' a. ''tlshI must
ap2j--i
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-19

!il tlislT biREd free gf
IetEcen the Depdts the Route - N 80 &c
on the Ra Ds t.s Line enjoy comfortable nights
At any POM ana resume thrir tr!P by daylight
81 dEt Ia N0ti' EPaSSengerS from New ork
anu Il.adelp'a by this Line will have the baprsrn
checked from u,0se cities BAY BOATS from ys5SInA,s
y, u ne cltcAtd to different points South.
f9r iattheT niornati9G and Through Tickets (Which ar
GO)u ny the Bay or Mail Ine apply IN NEW YORK nj III
company Great Southern Railroad OHicn -
Ferry Buildings, foot Of Cuurtald street Pearce All
also al e New Jersey Railroad Office, foot OF CORTLAND
ee or at No. 229 corner Barclay street above
Office n. corner Of Sixth and Chestnut sJrr4Is or
&C W. Depot 3roAd and Prime streets And in Al TT
At0tf al tt '!iee baltimore Steam Packet Comp nv foot
OF nm4n NoeA, OF on board the Bay Steamcrs 80
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-19

k-s-5lvr--s FOR RICl MOED, VA.
szasAea The steamer "RFLVIDERF' is now re
gG IT Sryo AID viii e!y Light street wharf NEXT
Passage and ar onlv s.
For freight or passage apply to
Il Il BRANDT, Jr, A gent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-19

Come up.
Brig Martha Washington, Hill, before reported a
quaarn'iue, from Guaynilla r, to Stirling Ahrens
towed up by tug Tigress
At Quarantine.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-19

VIM. GEO KREBS.
w4w Clerk,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-22

CINCINNATI, March y, p. m.-Money
quiet rates of exchange unaltered. Pro
vision market heavier to-day; mess pork
offered freely at z % for hest brands; ba-
con could have been Lought, probably, ut
7iM94; 100 hhds sides sold at 81 bulI
meats duh and neglected; shoulders sold at
CT FioIr-demand local and market dull
and heavy; prices rather lowe 500 bbls
sold at ) 45 for super; s 50Ge5 60 for extra.
Whisky steady with good demand F; sales
400 5bls ut 1870 6l9I.DGroceries- Mo
lasses continues buoyanU and lc higher de
mand good sales 200 bbls in cypress at 43 !;
good demand for sugar at 8t1S! for fair 10
prime; coffee unchanged and continues to
sell at l3!MI4T Wheat dull and prices
declined e; closing at 3oMl SO for prime
white, and 25@I IS for prime red;
sales 200 hushi mixed at l 3. Corn
duh and unchanged; car in bulk at
5000; shelled 5OGG5l in bulk, and - in
sacks; sales 1000 bushels ear in bulk at IS
Oats steady; fair demand Mt 48G949 in bulk,
and 40 i'll sacks Rye in fair demand at
I 03(0l 90. Barley in good demand and
advanced lc; 50 is offered tor prime fall
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-22
Ir IS renortea that a new tiIILhuster nloE.

IT Is reported that a new filIbuster move
ment in this city is quietly, but effectively,
organizing for operations on the Rio Grande
frontier. " The project is intended to have
political rs well as military result, and if
everything succeeds according to calcula-
tjon, the long talked Of Republic of the
Sierra Madre, in twelve months from date,
will be something more than a myth. =
The headquarters of the movemeRt are I'M
derstood to be in New Orleans, but it has
cooperating agencies in most of the large
towns and cities on the Mississippi, as well
as here. The Mexican leaders have plenty
Of money, and are to raise 1000 men, of
whom New York is expected to raise one
fourth, to be sent forward to the specified
rendezvous, in parties Of one hundred each.
So the story goes.-N. ]. Tribune.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-22
New York Market.

New I oRK, March q, p. M.-Fiour stea-
dy, with better demand aud inquiry for the
East and British Provinces; sales 9,4OO
bbls at 15G15 30 for super state; 5 800
. 40 for extra do 5 25@25 35 for super
Western; ) 30M5 60 for common to medi-
um extra do; 5 95G16 10 for shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio; closing stea-
dy. Rye -four steady and Unchanged
Whisky heavy and lower; sales 1870 bbls
225CG23. Wheat quiet and unchaI ed
demand confined to the supply Of the $
ing demands of the local trade ; sales Of $50
bushels white Indiana at l 64GGl 65. Bar
dull and Dropping; sales l7,e00 bushels at
750G77 for Write; TSGn79 for yellow rs
for Western mixed. Oats plenty and dull
at 43(d}44. Pork Unchanged; new mess ut
8 % Old mess ut : 10; new prime at
IA 81. Beef quiet aud unchanged. Cut
meats dull and dropping; sales l75 pkgs at
iGG7i for shoulders; S4tel9, for hams
Bacon quiet and unchanged. Lard dull
and dropping; sales $40 bbls at l04G6l l /.
Butter-moderate business doing att IA
for Ohio; I4Gf 20 for state. Cheese steady
with moderate business ut 0(ql23. Coffee
very firm but not active sales 700 bags Rio
at I3GaI3{ other descriptions also quiet we
hear OF sales of 700 bags Porto Rico on
private terms. Sugar dull sales 80 hnds
Porto Rico AT 7(07I 70 hhds Cuba at 8 3(0.
= ; 80 hhds Texas on private terms. Mo
lasses-sales 40 hhds Porto Pico at 40 10
hhds Cuba at 27G29, and so bbls n. Q. at
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-22

NEW ORLEANS, March l9.-The Mexican
war steamer GeR HirdHon has arrived
below rs Il prize, in; charge of Lieut.. Minor,
from Vera Cruz the 18th. Gen. Miramon
appeared before that city on the 9th, and
notified the foreign representatives of his
intention to canronade the city. He made
an attack on the night Of the 1th, hut was
repulSed by the Liberals. who are confident
of successful resistance.
The Mexican steamer Ru4&cz arrive d
below, an United States prize, IN charge of
Lieut.. Chapman, Of the Saratoga The
Srratoga's men also captured the steamer
NlrdmGn, which arrived at noon. Both
were captured off Anton Lizirdo on the
morning OF the 9th, after a brief action, with
Il slight loss. The PreJJe is TO bring the
rest.
Alvarado is reported in possession Of
Nj Ion.
The excquator of the American Consul at
Cruz has been revoked.
..e city Of Mexico was surrounded by
the Liberals.
There was great excitement at Vera Cruz
in consequence ofthc action of the American
squadron. The French and Spanish armies
are very bitter.
Lieut.. Chapman is the bearer OF dispatches
to Washington.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-22

CHANGE OF POPULATIoN.-But a short
time since and any old citizen knew almost
every man in the county of any permanency;
and ut their courts or public gatherings ii
was as union of one great flmily-each
familiar with the history and character of
the other. But how perceptible is The alter
alton now. New relations, new associations,
new business new people mark the onward
and gigantic strides of our county in its
course of prosperity. Pass along the high
ways or even along on our streets of Bow
ling Green, and half and often more of the
faces you see are entirely strangers. Many
of them we meet as travellers passing hHr-
riedly along to some other port touching
here only for an hour or day through Gu
riosity, but many of them are fixtures here
and fast becoming part of our population,
and as such must have labor, must make Il
living; which result in an increased compe-
ttion Of every department of business, and
consequently lowering the price of material
and labor; thereby encouraging the build
ing of houses, manufactures, &c, all of
which tends to the development and further
ing the interest of the community.-Bo,c-
ling Green (hy.) Gazette.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-22

New ORLEANS March 81, P. M.-Miramon
notified the foreign vessels that he would
commence the bombardment of Vera Cruz
on the 18th, AMI he would not be response
ble for the shipping anchored under the
castle. On the night of the 18th, the of
ficerS on the deck of the GeaeraJ MrGmon
heard heavy cannonading in the direction of
Vera Cruz There were captured with the
two steamers, six 22-pounders and 1000
stands Of arms The steamers are worth
$50, 900. They broke down the third day
out, and put into Siesal. The materials OF
war were stored below OUT sight Of the
men, who were ignor-~ the destination
of the expedition, 40 were forced into
service.
4 fire occurred in ,he Union Warehouse
yesterday, by which 500 bales of cotton were
destroyed Loss So, 900.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-22
sA In a suit in Brooklyn, n. Y, rece

sEA- In suit in Brooklyn, n. Y, recent
ly, to recover Sls3.33, six months rent of
a dwelling house, the defense was set up
that the house was rented for a year, but
that the tenant had to remove in ten days
after taking possession, on account of le-
gion of bed bugs which infested the house.
The defense was of no avail, and judgment
was rendered for the amount claimed. So
"big bugs" who have houses to rent, are
not obliged to clear their tenements of these
bloodthirsty vermin before renting. Renters
will have to stand the {! bleeding" process
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-22

Highly Important--IsaLes Done Tor"
'fhe St. Louis Evening Post says that
Bates did not emancipate his slaves. 'On
the contrary, quite the reverse'-they
emancipatcd themselves. '-PreSs.
What the Press says in irony, many of
the Democratic Editors, in the condition of
drowning men" catch Mt and use in good
earnest. Bates may be "done for, but not
by any such mythical process OF extinction
AS the above. in the first place there is no
such paper in existence as the est. Louis
Evening Post And secondly, it is well
authenticated fact that Mr.. Bates not only
voluntarily liberated his slaves, some years
ago, but, as we are reliably assured, that he
libcrally provided them with an outfit, and
prepared them for the condition of freedom.
One of his former slaves was well educated,
and is now one of the ablest and most use
full of the Christian ministers in Liberia
Any statement in conflict with these facts
is sheer fiction Cincinnati Gazette.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 2l-Thc Govern
ment, with such information as is now in
its possession, approves of the recent CON
duct Of our naval officers in the Gulf of
Mexico. The refusal OF the Miramon Steam
crs to show their colors, when asked to do
So, was considered sufficient to place them
in the position of pirates.
The President has recognized Carl Otto
White as Vice Consul of Sweden and Nor
way, at Charleston, and Chas J. Sanders as
Vice Consul of Sweden and Norway at
CHICAGO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-22

PORTLAND, Me- March 81, A. M-The
steamship North Briton from Liverpool on
the 7th, via Queenstown on the 8th, Will
he ut her dock a about noon. Her advi-
ces are one day later.
The Liverpool cotton market closed quiet,
but steady. Breadstnffts dn.l. Provisions
quiet but firm. Consols on the afternoon of
the 8tn, were o44 for money. The stock
market remains depressed, attention being
almost exclusively directed to the compii-
cations on the continent The funds, now
ever, had not experienced any decline. The
demand for money is slack, owing to the
new check to business. About G44 900 in
gold were taken from the Bank to-day for
export, portion being for India.
The Commodore Perry is now 1l2 days
out from Melbourne, and Insurance on her
cargo cannot be effected under % per cent.
The great military dinner at which the
Duke of Cambridge presided is the most in
tercsting feature Of the news. One thous-
and officers sat down and the galleries were
crowded. At the ball in the evening be
tween 5000 and 1000 persons were pres
ent The Times compliments the volunteer
corps of England.
DR.. Gibson had been appointed director
general Of the army medical department..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-22

Our information from every section of
this county induces US to believe that the
wheat crop will be an entire failure-the
early freezes and the long winter havi-g
killed it out. From every other portion of
the State, and from Tennessee, our exchanges
bring like gloomy accounts. In the north
ern States such a failure might be repaired
by spring seeding; but all experiments made
in this State and Tennessee have only served
to demonstrate that the spring wheat is
utterly valueless a bread crop. Our farm
ers will have to plant the more corn, in
order to make up the deficiency, and we
suppose we shall have to content ourselves
with " corn dodgers" for the year to come.
--MadisonUiLLe, Ay., Register, March lOth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

FETYHE E.S'R9 II IL y d NE ID ErKE IL
& commence in this place, this evening, at Mar
bic Hail. Of Jree instruction on the subject of
Public Schools, which the undersigned considers
"A public curse, under present organization.
The patrons, the trustees, and the Yankee teach
rrs of said schools are respectfully challenged to
show cause why they ought to be supported any
isnger 10y the tax payers of this com immunity.
Seats free. Prof. Il. MELCHIOR,
Evansville, March 22.--It OF Louisville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-22

LIGHT STABLEs.-Somc writer says: If
horse was in the same condition as a
polype, with no crgan of vision, who shuns
light, dark stable might prove his earthly
paradise; but as the horse has special or
influence Of light, and the integrity of his
organism, or a part of the same, depending
entirely on the admission of light, it is alb
solutely necessary that stables should be
constructed accordingly Homestead.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-22

Hon. Jere. Clemens, editor of the Mem
phis Enquirer, in reply to some remarks
touching his consistency in politics-as he
is now Whg-says:
We have never taken any pains to vindi-
cate our consistency. After voting for
Martin Van Buren, in 1910, and for Frank
Pierce in 1852, we freely concede tiiat the
record is indefensible and place our
whole reliance for forgiveness upon the
Christians hope-rePentance
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-22

TIE IGNEoUs THEoRY.-A modern writer
supposes that long, long ages ago, during
which centuries or milleniums may count
rs units, our globe existed as an intensely
heated or melted mass of matter, slowly
cooling by radiation. Very slowly cooling
for between it and space was n thick yapor-
Gus mass, preventing rapid radiation. This
vaporous mass contained all the water which
now forms our rivers, oceans, and springs ;
as well as all that exists IN the present
AtmOSphere.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-22

NEW YoRK, March 2I.-The oyster sIoop
f. L. Johnson, of Islip, L. l., was found
abandoned in the bay, early this morning,
and on investigation it was found that the
captain and crew, George Burr, Smith
Watts, and Oliver Watts, had been murder
ed by the river pirates. The vessel was
covered with evidences of the horrible deed,
which was doubtless done for the purpose
of obtaining some $500 in money on board.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-22

MARRIAGE ExTRAoRpINARY.-AtB Billerica,
on the Sd instant, by the Rev. MIR. Stearns,
Mr. David Fitch, of Bedford and Mrs Susan
Adams Of Bilerca. Mr. Fitch is 81 years
old, and his lady 50. The event created
considerable stir in the village, and was
celebrated by the ringing OF bells and the
firing Of cannon, and Il social gathering of
the citizens, enlivened by music prepared
for the occasion and performed by the band.
LoaceU Courier.