davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-15
CHARLES GILMoR

CHARLES GILMoR,
No. IS SECOND STREET, the Post Office
SOLE AGENT
In this market for the sale Of the
BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY'S
Gel RATED ANTHRACITE COAL
CUMBERLAND COAL, from the best Georges Creek
Mines, for sale at the loves rates
keep on hand the largest stock OF Anthracite Coal Of any
dealer in this rke, and always prepars to fill orders
for any quantity and size with promptness
CHAS GILMOR,
Sole Agent Bait more Coal Company,
mhl-tf and Agent Cor the best Bituminors Goals
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-15

WHISTLER h WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINE
Fstg aud TdluaJle Improvements
DIAGRAM OF TRE LOCK sTITOH
CC-GGECD-Fg-E
Wheeler & Wilson has, usual, won the highest pre-
MUM at the Fair of the American Institute and at the
principal Fairs throughout the Union
g Send Tor 4 Circular.
OFFlCE--2Os W. BALTIMORE STREET.
dl3u Baltimore, Md
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-15
GnAYA Jelly. &c

Fresh importation in boxes off, and 4 lbs, as
can be bought in Havana.
Also, HAVANA PRESERVES, all of fine quality.
For sale by WIN. II. MCLEAN,
fe25-tf 52N Charles straat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-15

WOOD WooD / WooDlil
SAVE 25PER CENT by buying Wood Office OF CITY
Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. 3NoEIe STREET.
JAMES II. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-15

FREE EXHIBITION
CROWDED HOUSES
EVERY DAY AT 2S) BALTIMORE STREET.
BOOTH l. PARMENTER
Sc WI " G. NJ A c. MIN ES
From R. King (frm of F. W. &R King, Mathematical In
strument Makers) 226 Baltimore street.
Messrs BooTH PARMENTER:
Gentlemen-From an inspection of your Sewing Machine
was pleased with its simplicity and certainty of forming
a STITCH and purchased from this fact and am glad
say far expectations have been fully realized and
feel justified in recommending it. after SEVERE TEST
as SIMPLE, RELIABLE MACHINE, easily managed and
understood. and not liableto get out Of order.
Respectfully, RICHARD KING
mh6-f s. BUTTLES, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-15

SUPERIOR HAMS
Just received, Of quality to suit the bestj Judges Fo
sale by WIN II. NOLAN,
ssa2SH San Charles st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-15

THIS DAY PUBLIS HE'D.
LITTLE, BROWN h CO.,
lis WASHINGTON STREET, Boston.
VOLUME XIX,
OF THE
ENCYCLOP EDIA BRITANNICA
EIGHTH EDITION.
Alto. Cloth. .......................Pric Price $3.50
ILLUSTRATED BY NUMEROUS ENGRAvINGs,
AND CONTAINING, AMONGST OTHER IMPORTANT ARTI-
Giles, THE FOLLOWING:
REPTILIA By James Wilson, author of the article Fish
RtUcHLIN AND RITTER By W H. Chalmers
RHETORIC. By William Spaldng, A NJ.
RICARDO. By J. R. MCulloch.
RICHILIEU. By Gustave Mason
ROBERTSON (Wliam) and ROGERS (SamueD. By Robert
Caruthers.
ROMANCE By George Mo late Professor of Rhetoric in the
University Of Edinburg.
ROMAN HISTORY AND ROME. BY the Rev Chas Merivale,
B. D., author of History of the Romans unds. the
ROTATION By Thomas Galloway, F. r S
RUSSIA (Statsticsl By Henry J. Bishop.
SABBATH AND SCRIPTURE By W. Lindsay Alexander, DID
SALT. By Charles TOmlnson.
SANITARY SCIENCE by Edwin LANCASTER NJ ID, r H. s.,
F. l.. s., and Henry Letlteby, NJ ID.
SARDINIA. By Sir James p. Lacatta, Ii. D.
tice Libraries"
SCANDINAVIAN LITERATURE. By William Hewitt
SCHILLER. By Thomas De Quincy.
SCOTLAND. By Patrick Fraser Tytler.
SCoTT (Sir Water), Bart By William Spaldng, A. N.
tn e, II. A. F. RS.
The work will becompleed in q vols, including Gene
raj Index to the whole
Over twelve hund ed copies are already taken by the sub
scrbers in this country AMI the number continually in
creasng 1t is believed that publication of the kind,
extensive has hitherto cOmman led large VI been
deserving of the patronage o. the reading munty.
NEW BOOKS.
N JUST PUBLISHED
THE MARBLE FAUN. By Nathaniel Hawthorne. ? vols,
NOTES 81 f fRAvE AND STUDY IN ITALY By chas
THE HG HdM rs 18TH by Emma N
HOME PAsTMs 0 inG ' TRan s2 vo smo
5Es p AE TIE FAM Of rae1y
wHh snT ES %R ha B Esq Thomas S Ss e 0dr IS.
AN ARCTIC BOAT JOURNEY in the Autumn of 1851 By
LIFE ii SPAIN Past and PT'ssnt By waller ThOrnbuy
LIFE AND TEs E Of S CEN SAMUEL DALE the Mis-
sissippi Parizan; By F. H. Claiborne Illustrated
NIGHT IEs!s6NS FROM scRTPrrREs By Miss sewe
Received xTI lf by cloth CT g. BAILEY,
262 Baltimore street,
mhl33t Opposite Hanover.
NE. HAWTHoRNE's NEW ROMANCE,
NOW READY.
THE Marble FAUN:
THE. ROMANCE t6'F MONTE BENZ.
By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
Author of "The Scarlet letter. &C.
2vol;., l6mo. $3.50
TICKNOR a FIELDS, Publishers,
Boston.
For sale in Baltimore by
CUSHINGS BAILEY and
j. :. WATERS.
81 Copies sent post free to any address in the limited
States on receipt of price. mhl3 cost
L>RANKLIN BANK OF BALTIMORE, 18th
March, Is60Notice is hereby given that an Ell ECTON
FOR EIGHT DIRECTORS, for the ensuing twelve
months will be held at the Banking House. South street.
MONDAY 10th April next, between the hours Of 10 and
u o'clock, A. N.
mhl3eotet J. NJ BUCK. Cashier
MOUNT VERNON CO.,
Iva OFFICE, No "a LOMBARD STREET,
Manufacturers OF
20 ON CANVAS
EAyENs DUCK, SEINE And sEwNerw
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-15
IMPORTANT TO HOUsFKFEPERs

IMPORTANT TO HoUsEKEEPERs.
To know that they money by purchasing Wood
already Sawed and Split at Office ofCiiy Steam Fire Wood
Mill,
No. NORTH STREET.
slOu JANE II. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-15
MARRIED

Dl d.
On the 18th instant, Mrs. FANNY PASTERFIELD, in
the I'D year Of her age.
On the 18th instant, GEORGE FIELDS, native of Vir-
gnia, but long resident OF this city, aged &c wears
On the 18th instant Mrs. ELLEN MAHER, e. years
May she rest in peace.
On the 18th instant, at II o'clock Mrs LIZZIE F. HOP
KlNSON, the beloved wife of Dr. NJ A. II ,pknson, and
youngest and only surviving daughter OF L. Frailey Esq
aged 80 years and IL months
On Mon Jay evening 18th instant ADALINE, wife of
q. SCha Il. I. and danp tarn fhn oh
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-15

FINE QUALITY PLATED TEA SETS, URNs, CAsToRs,
Cake Baskets, &c, for sale at moderate prices
j. & r. CAMPBELL,
NIL R, GER COR 227 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-15

Probably the best assortment in the city, reason
able prices. For sale by WIN H. MCLEAN,
fe25tf 20 N CbarIes etreat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-15
HIS LAST DAY
Marine INSURANCE,

ANCHOR INSURANCE COMPANY,l
New YORK, March It'll, 1860 )
Mr.. WIN. l.. MONTAGUE, JR., has been appointed
AGENT FOR THIS COMPANY
AT BALTIMORE,
With full power to accept and make binding MARINE
RISKS.
Merchants and others wishing effect assurances in this
Company are respectfully requested to call on him.
VIM n BIRD. President
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-15

STREET LETTER oxEs.--Mr. King, of the Post
Office Department while at New York recently ,ex-
amned very carefully patterns of all the STYLES of
drop letter boxes in use on the Continent of Europe
and in Canada. The pattern which pleased him
best, says the Journal Of Commerce, as combining
all the newest improvements, was that put up in
Toronto. It's hollow, cast-irOn pillar, standing
-four feet nine inches above the ground, in which it
is firmly imbedded, fourteen inches wide, with
slit at the top slanting upward The letter is pushed
up in the direction of the top of the box, when it
drops and falls nearly five feet to the bottom,
where there is door fastened with lock which is
claimed to be proof against picking. The cost of
this box 10 $50.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-15

KIKDLIEG WooDi KINDLING WooDi
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD. or ANY S!ZE
At Uhce fCiEy Steam Fire Wood Mil.
No NORTH STREET.
't"n las. II. JOHNSON
ROOFING ROOFING I R0oFING II
Economy, D5srabliiy and .Se5s~ltp.
Warren's Fire and Water Prool
FELT AND COwPosITIoN RcOrlNa.
Uhrivaed By anything yet discovered Sor Roofing purposes
PSapEGfLT FIRE PROOF
PERFECTLY WATER PaooF
UNEQUALLsD EcoRoaT,
UHRIVALLEB FOR DUEABILirE,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
--'inst'er INF rn'stion address c3l on
Jas. Fl. JCHrsoN,
MOI Jarvis Building, North and
s"n Baltimore streets, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-15

GEORGE H. HAIG, NEW STORE,
1913 BALTIMORE STREET,
BETWEEN CALVERT AND SOUTH STREETS.
IS NOW OPENING,
AND WILL CONTINUE TO RECEIVE
THE VERY CHOICEST
SPRIN g NOVEL TIES,
HIS OWN IMPORTATION,
COMPRISING
THOROUGH ASSORTMENT
FRENCH AND ENGLISH,
PLAIN AND FANCY
DRY GOODS.
ALSO,
FINE STOCK OF
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
and
. LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS.
H0SIERIES,
AND OTHER ARTICLES -10'
FOR
GENTLEMEN'S
~ - WEAR.
HAVING BEEN
so LITERALLY PATRONISED LAST SEASON,
HE WILL CONTINUE
TO CATER FOR THE MILLION
BY SELLING AT PRICES
fe2+tfr DEFYING COMPETITION
ATEW GApMENT,I
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-16

pa The S. F. Times has lately had much to
say about Democratic internicne strife We
find, however, that its own beloved organization
is not without its troubles and vexations of spi-
rit. A few nights since a number of rather
prominent Republicans of San Francisco orga-
nized club styled "The Young Mems Demo-
cratic Republican Club" and elected Thomas
Gray, President, and Charles A. Sumner, Cor
responding Secretary. Whereupon the Times
denounces the movement as selfish, malicious
and illegitimate," and informs its readers that
it amounted to nothing" and that "on the
part of the sore-heads it was a swindle and on
the part of the Republicans, SELL" The editor
also speaks of the prime movers in the affair as
"poor DEVILS" and as "the same lovely pair
who were engaged last Fall in a systematic eff
fort to defeat the Republican ticket in this city,"
Verify it's all love and sunshine in the camp of
the Bay City Blacks"
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-16

BA- The Marysville Appeal, Black Repub-
lican paper, in speaking of the men who COM
posed the Chicago Convention, says, among
other things that they will do:
"They will probably insist upon the sover-
eighty of Congress over the Territories as
principle not to be abandoned, but declare that
the circumstances under which those Territories
are being filled up by free laborers, render pro-
hibition of slavery unnecessary and nexpedient
at least for the present"
Was the editor of the Appeal aware of the
fact, when he penned the foregoing, that but a
few weeks since, every Republican member Of
Congress voted for proviso excluding slavery
from Territory. Of course he was. He was
likewise aware of the fact that the Chicago
Convention had chosen as its presiding officer
David Wilmot, the very man who made himself
infamous in 1916, when a bill was before Con-
gress appropriating S3,OOO,OOO to enable the
President to succor Gen. Taylor's heroic army,
which was threatened with destruction on the
Rio Grande, by Offering proviso-since known
the Wilmot Proviso-that in any territory
which might be acquired as the result of the
war, slavery should be forever excluded.
We must doubt the sincerity CT the Republi-
can who, in the face Of such facts, expresses the
hope that his party, in Convention assembled,
will back down from a full avowal of the very
fundamental, in fact the only principle of that
one-idea and sectional organization,
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-16
The Nuisance Increases.

Within the past two or three weeks over three
thousand Chinese arrived in San Francisco
This is the direct result of the objectionable
conduct of the last Legislature in refusing to
take any action that would have tendency to
encourage those already here to return to their
native land, and dissuade others from coming
hither. Before the next Legislature can assem-
BILE, we are persuaded, the accessions to our
Chinese population will swell from three thou
sand to ten or fifteen thousand. The injury
that must inevitably result to the laboring
classes, by the further increase of this miserable
and degraded population in our midst, we have
frequently pointed out. That their presence
will result in detracting from the dignity and
responsibility of manual labor in this State we
most sincerely believe. If this were not a con-
viction with US, we would care but little for
their presence. But believing that, if they are
permitted to fill our mines-and few of them,
except in the cities and towns, engage in any
pursuit save that of mining-the white miners
will themselves be gradually forced from an
occupation that will then have ceased to be
respectable, by reason of the competition of a
class of the most degraded laborers in the world,
we shall continue to raise our voice against the
great wrong which their presence inaicts upon
the miners of this State.
And here, let US remark, the fact that this
great Chinese nuisance has no. long since been
abated, is the fault Of the miners of California
In every mining county in this State the miners
are almost unanimously of the opinion that the
Chinese supply of labor in the mines detracts
from the responsibility of the occupation o.
mining, except as an employer. And yet, thu:
believing, they have continued, from year t.
year, to send men to the Legislature, who &C
and vote on this question Numerically opposit,
to their views and interests. Indeed, with thu
exception of those from Shasta county, the mi
ners have never, so far as we know, made this
test in nominating candidates for legslativ,
honors. If they, who are so Immediately inter
ested in this matter act thus carelessly, how cal
they expect others to interest themselves in thei
behalf? We tell the miners that this evil lie
at their own doors-that the remedy is in thei
own hands-and that so long as they neglec
or refuse to apply the remedy, SO long will TIL
evil continue to infict them and curse tn
State.
We are firmly of the opinion that before an
other five years shall have rolled their ampl
rounds"-unless the great body of the Chimes
are in the meantime by legislative action encour
aged to leave the State-the miners will b.
forced in self-defence to expel them from tn
mines. Why not take such peaceable and lega
action now as will obviate the necessity of vic
| lent action hereafter?
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-16

EGA, On the 18th of May JEFF. Davis made a
great speech in the Senate. He announced that
be stood between the extreme of sovereignty in
the Territories, and the extreme of squatter SOW
ereignty. He was replied to by Clingman, of
North Carolina. The Unions correspondent
says
Clingman's reply to Davis on behalf of Doug
las was q telling effort. 1t was understood
when Davis commenced that Clingman should
reply, and he did SO in manner that exposed
many of the glaring inconsistencies of the Mis-
sissppian. He quoted from Davis to show that
he had maintained views dramatically opposite
to those he now protested. The debate is likely
to continue.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-16

BeAs A new Vice Regent of the Ladies' Mount
Vernon Association is Mrs. Mary Chestnut the
mother of the South Carolina Senator This
lady, now eighty-fve years ofage, has the proud
happiness of being able to say what few living
can say, that she had personal acquaintance
with General Washington In the spring of
1889 Washington visited Trenton, and was re-
ceived with the most enthusiastic demonstra-
tions by the people, and especially by the ladies'
triumphal arch was erected on the bridge
over the Assanpinck Creek at the entrance of
which six young girls strewed flowers before him
and sang song of welcome. One of these girls
is now Mrs. Chestnut And she who in the dawn
of life sang the song of triumphal welcome to
" The Hero" now in its wane joins those who
are endeavoring to pay the noblest tribute to
that hero's memory.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-16

A LARGE DEFAULTER.-Mr. Fowler, Postmas-
ter of New York city, is defaulter to the tune
Of Sl75,000. AT last accounts he had escaped
arrest. 1t is said his friends would have raised
the money for him in few days if he had made
the matter known to them. One man would
have given him $4,000. His personal friends
think, if arrested, he would have committed
suicide. He was d robIe-hearted, generous
man, and year ago worth $4,000. We
mourn his fall.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-16

AWFUL CANPHEyE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS af-
ternoon terrible accident occurred, by which
girl living in the family of Mr. Holmes, the
school teacher, residing in Prospect Place, was
dreadfully burned, and so injured as to be be-
yond recovery. She was lighting a fire, and
had can of camphene near by, which exploded,
setting FIRE to her clothing and the room. She
had child in her arms, and ran out of the house
half square, with her clothing in blaze. A
number of persons went to her assistance and
extinguished the FIRE with blankets, but not un-
til she was shocking spectacle The child was
slightly burned in the face and in one of the
laes-4hd
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-16

fEARNING FOR CALIFoRNIA-The number of
Californians who voluntarily return from the
Eastern States, after accomplishing the long
cherished anticipation Of "going home" is
worthy of remark. Letters written by others
who have settled down by their old hearth
stones, show an ill-concealcd yearning after their
former pioneer home or dissatisfaction with their
present location No matter how great the pri-
walton or bad fortune encountered here no
matter how pleasant the greetings of old friends
or the enchantment of old scenes, the Califor-
mans heart still yearns towards his western
encampment. His heart is with the young en-
pire whose birth he saw and whose growth he
nurtured with fostering hand He cannot take
up the thread of prosac history after the cpl
sode of adventure. He is tormented like Sinbad,
with wandering desire even in the midst of
competence. And the spell of Calypsian eli
mate is over him still. He misses the equable
serenity of the half-year summers, the exhilerat-
ing atmosphere, and the grateful yield of a
spontaneous SOIL Punched by frosts in his At
lantic retirement, he looks back longingly to the
warm rains that mark the winters of his old
Pacific home, restless and perspirng through
the sultry summer night in his eastern dwelling
his fancy follows the setting sun to the COO,
starlit nights of his beloved California For the
| young empire, by some subtle spell, ever thus
holds her subjects. Powerful and despotic, she
| ignores the alien. She has said, "Once Cali
forniah always Californian"
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-16

THE Mono INDIANS RISING A dispatch from
Genoa states that four men went out prospecting
from Monoville and near Swan Lake were at
tackled by Indians. One man returned and re-
ported that he saw two of the others fall, and
did n OF know what became of the fourth. The
Indians are supposed to be the Owen River or
Pah-Ute tribe, of whom there are about three
thousand in that part of the country. Measures
were being taken to meet and chastise these
enemies.
Subsequent news renders this report doubt
f,1
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-16

IMPORTANCE OF PUBLICITY.-Hunt's Merchants
Magazine says:
Notoriety of publicity is an Indispensable
element of success to the merchant, mechanic
or manufacturer, who would give a speedy and
wide distribution to the commodities and pro-
auctions which he seeks to exchange for money.
He may have capital, skill, convenient position;
punctuality, industry and honesty-eyery posi-
BILE fitness for his busness-and all is nothing,
if he have not sufficient notoriety. This notori-
ETY., let it cost more or less, be must purchase Or
provide for as carefully as he purchases or man
ufactures his stock of goods.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-16
How CAN IT BE EXPLAINED ?-Ths Sacramento

How CAN IT BE EXPLAINED ?-The Sacramento
Bee says:
"a party, who lately arrived in this city from
Salt Lake, says that he passed, on the road,
some $50 miles east of Carson, ninety wagons,
supposed, and which he believed, to contain flour
and other provisions. They were coming this
way, but they have not reached Washoe, al
though theJ have had time to do So Some are
inclined to think that they may have been Nor
mon Wagons and that the flour was given to the
Indians, for it would hardly be forcibly taken.
from them
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-16
Superior and Uniform Quality
EUREKA WHISKY"

using the same style of letter as on the genuine
imported article, and also, using our shipping
mark 81. T. d. sometimes transposing the let
tiers to avoid detection.
This common Whisky is palmed off, to large
extent on the unsuspecting purchaser, for the
GENUINE EUREKA, thus enabling the SELL
er to make large profits on cheap imitation
Whisky, which is sold on the reputation of the
genuine article.
To protect ourselves, and enable purchasers
to guard against imposition, every package
of the
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-16
SHASTA COURIER,

BsS@ L. P. FISHERS the only Agent of the
SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with power
to receive subscriptions and advertisements
therefor, and receipt for the same
oFFlCE-l7l3 Washington street, opposite
Maguires Opera House.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-16

A CALIFORNIA NovELETTE.-A romance or
story, founded on the youth of the late Senator
Frederick, it is said, is SOON TO be published
1t is written by Miss Rowena Granice, the ac-
tress, who claims to have some knowledge of
the early days of the late Senator, and to have
incorporated some important incidents of his
youth and early manhood in her forthcoming
book or pamphlet.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-16

Tors BY Hoas.-The San Andreas Independent
SAYS that a newborn infant was found, May 10Th,
in the streets Of that town, torn to pieces by
hogs. The unnatural mother is not known.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-16

nA. The sum of $4,000 was raised by sub
scription in San Francisco, to aid Col. Jack
Hays in prosecuting the war against the Utah
Indians.