davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

The marriage of Miss Eliza Logan, the distin-
guished tragedenne, with Mr.. George Wood, for
merly manager and proprietor of Woods Theatre,
in Cincinnati, is announced to have occurred the
7th inst, at Stanford Connecticut, the residence
of the bride.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

Mayor Wood, of New York, has vetoed resolu-
tion proposing to print five thousand copies of re-
port of the cable celebration, at an expense of
about $40 000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

graph already completed, cover five hundred miles
southwest from ST. Louis on the Atlantic side, and
four hundred and eighty miles east of San Fran
cisco ON the Pacific. 1t is in expectation. when the
wires completed to Los Angeles on the one
side, and to Fort Smith on the other, that horse
express will connect these points by run of five
daVs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Japanese Apbassa-
doris visited the Navy Yard to-day, and were re-
ceived by Commandant Buchanan, with due cour-
tesy. They were conducted through the Marines
workshops, and subsequently witnessed target
practice, with heavy ordnance, and Dalgreens
rifed cannon. few experiments were also made
with boat howitzers, with all of which they were
astonished and delighted. The Prince de Joinville
also, to-day, had an opportunity of seeing the
result of the rifed cannon, and was lavish in his
praise of this great Improvement in naval
warfare. A party of the Japanese were,
this morning, on tour of inspection
at the Centre market.-The presiding officer of
the House of Representatives of Sardinia has pre-
sented to Speaker Pennington, for that of the
United States, thirty-two volumes of the proceed
ings of the Sandman Congress and Executive
documents. The Charge d'Afaires, in making the
communication, expresses the hope that their
contents may prove interesting, and shares the
amicable feelings which actuated his fellow coun-
trymen.-The Republican ratification meeting
next Monday is to be held in front of the City
Hail. The speakers engaged for the occasion are
Senators Wade, Wilson, Hale, Doolittle, and Re-
presentatives Washburn, of Maine Beal, Bingham
and Grow.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

CIDES AND SHOULDERS.-3O hhds Vest
son Il CO. mylSH
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

NOTICE.-Haying relinquished the Store near
y Light street would respectfully inform my friends
and tue pub ic that shall give whole attention to the
Old Stand No 49, near Gay street.
MANN,
RAllimnln sfrpnt nanr Gnu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25
See Fourth Page.

FOR COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,
FOR DOMESTIC MARKETS,
FOR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.


Methodist Episcopal General Conference.
NINETEENTH DAY.
BUFFALO, Wednesday, May 23.-At an early hour
this morning the galleries and that part of the
floor of St. Jamess Hall set apart for spectators,
densely crowded, the majority of those in at
tendance being ladies. After the usual opening
exercises, Intellectual effort was made to recon
slider the vote of yesterday, by which the time al
lotted to each member to speak was fixed at 80
minutes. The order was suspended for a call of
conferences for the presentation of petitions and
memorials. At 10 o'clock the special order was
taken up, which was the consideration of the re-
ports of the Slavery Committee The resolutions
presented by the majority were read, and DR..
Kingsley moved the adoption of the first He
intended to make no argument now for himself and
friends. He willing that the subject should go
to a vote without debate. They did not court de-
bate, neither were they afraid of it. He bore wit
ness to the Christian feeling and harmony which
had characterized the discussion of the subject in
the Committee, and hoped that the same spirit
would continue in the discussion now about to take
place. The Rev. Mr.. Coombe, of Philadelphia, of
the minority, then took the floor, and proceeded to
discuss the report. He was interrupted by the ex-
piration of the thirty minutes, and unable to
finish his argument. Mr.. Moody, of Cincinnati,
followed. His argument decidedly anti Slave
ry,denouncing in the strongest terms the evils ofSa
very, and giving twenty-one reasons why he was in
favor Of the majority report. Mr.. Moody was fol-
lowed by the Rev. Mr.. Wilson, of Maryland, upon
the conclusion of whose speech the Conference ad-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

pALBRIGGAN ] HOSE, and n full line ot
OENGLlSH HOSIERY for Ladies', Gents. Misses and
Boys. E. MANN.
myl-tf No. 40 Baltimore street, Gay.
IEPHYR WORSTEDS, WOOLEN YARN,
AkNlTTlNG COTTON. f. MANN,
mNl-f 40 Baltimnra street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

The army worm has made its appearance in the
gardens and grass plats Of Norfolk,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

POSTMASTER FowLER.-A special despatch from
Washington to the Philadelphia North American,
says: From advices received here there is no
doubt but that Postmaster Fowler is still in New
York, and in daily intercourse with his friends
His arrest, therefore, would be quite easy mat
ter were the Marshal disposed to be in earnest in
the discharge of his duty. As both parties, how
ever, strong political friends, it is not likely
the delinquent postmaster will be disturbed.
The New Orleans Bee thinks that the fortunes of
the National Union candidates in the South will
depend on the result of the Richmond and Balti-
more Conventions. If the Democratic party should
remain divided, Bell and Lincoln will have very
large vote, and will carry several States. Other
wise, not.
The army worm has made its appearance in the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

TTNDER-SHIRTS AND DRAWERS for Sum-
u mer wear, for Ladies, Gents and Children.
Z. MANN,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

DR.. Hayes was to explain his plans of Arctic ex'
plorations before the Board of Trade of Philadei
phia last evening.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

In Philadelphia, on Tuesday, policeman named
VIM. Kochesperger died from singular cause.
To increase his muscular strength he was in the ha-
bit of practising with dumb-bes at the station
house, while off duty. On Monday he was thus en-
gagged, when from too violent exercise he inflicted
internal injury. The next day he died from the
effects of il.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

The accounts of the progress of the rebels are
said to be exaggerated. The report that the city
of Hu-chau had fallen into the hands of the rebels
had been contradicted. Another baseless report
is that Nankin had been retaken by. the Imperial
lists.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

The New Y ork Tribune says that despatch has
been received from Gov Seward, to the effect that
he shall resume his seat in the Senate about the lst
of June, unless sooner summoned to Washington by
the need of his vote some important measure
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

Richard Wallach, Esq, has accepted the nomi-
nation of the Opposition party of Washington as
its candidate for Mayor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

Long John Wentworth, of the Chicago Democrat,
saws Lncolns name is Abram-not Abraham. The
Chicago Herald says his name is Abraham-not
Abram, and so says the Congressional Directory.
Will not Old Abe come out over his own signature
and tell us what his name is2
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-JuDGE MARSHALL
Charles Gilmor, agent for Baltimore Coal Com
pany, vs. Emanuel Williams. An appeal from JUS
tice Jolly. Judgment reversed.--J. Weatherby
us. F. Hess. An appeal from Justice Myers. APP
peal Observation-Disclosures to-day 81 to 81.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

The body of drowned man has been found in the
harbor of New York, which is supposed to be that
of Capt. Burr, of the oyster sloop E. A. johnson.
The Louisville Ky. police bill has been decided
by the Courts to be Unconstitutional
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

LISBON, May THE celebrated Count de Bolhao,
who is implicated in the late false coinage affair."
sought for by the police on the night of the
4th. They were, however, unsuccessful; the Count
had already disappeared. No doubt he had been
advised to escape in time he is said to be immensely
rich His daugh ter is married to the Duke of Sal
danha's son. The Duke left for Paris via Spain
some 10 days ago. The following the ministers
appointed to the vacancies occasoned by the deaths
of the Duke of Terceira and Brigadier Ferreri:-
President of the Council without portfolio Joaquin
Antonio PAquiar; War, Yiscount da Luz; Marine
and Colonies, Sr. Vargas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-24
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.

New YORK, Jan. 23.-Steamship Africa,
from Liverpool It'll, arrived last night
1t was rumored that Lord Coweys visit to
London had reference to a project for the set
Element Of the Italian question by England
and France, with the consent or connivance
of Russia and Prussia, without the interfer-
ence of Congress Another authority says
that it was simply on domestic matters that
his Lordship quilted his post.
DIR. David Hughes, the solicitor, who alb
seconded with liabilities to his clients amount
ing to fl60,000, has been tried and sentenced
to ten years penal servitude.
An address to Lord Palmerston, PRAYING the
government to use its influence in maintaining
the integrity and independence of the Pope's
dominions, was in course of signature by the
Roman Catholics in Ireland.
The London Times regards the dismissal of
Walewski as a declaration that Napoleon III.
is disposed TO commit himself to the more lib
eral and generous line of policy, to cast him
self into the Italian cause, and TO maintain it
against all the powers of despotism and all the
hostilities of the Church.
The Times warns the Emperor that although
he my count on the sympathy of England in
his stand for the Italians, he must not expect
that she will join him in an offensive alliance
against the other powers. Other English
journals regard the change as hopeful for the
Italian cause.
A correspondence has lately taken place be-
tween Miss NJ. Remond, free born Ameri-
can woman of color, and Mr.. Dallas, the Amer.
lean Minister in London. A wise to Miss
Remond's passport was refused by Mr.. Dallas
on the ground that she was person of color
An enthusiastic reform meeting was held in
Birmingham on the 9th inst. Mr.. Bright was
the principal speaker a resolution adopted
calls for large extension of the franchise, and
the adoption of the ballot system.
The Journal of Rome had published an arti
Gle, supposed under official auspices, of &C
bitter nature as regards the late pamphlet
that the French papers did not dare to repro
duce it. The Constitution publishes al
article regretting the appearance of the of
fensive manifesto, but says that although
France may be greved by it, she will not hold
the Pope responsible.
A letter from Rome in the Paris Patrie says
that the Sandman government had declared t
the Holy See that it would consider the enlist
ment of German volunteers for the Papal army
as violation of the principle of non-interven
ton, and had threatened, should these enlist
ments be continued, to dispatch Sardiniar
troops into the Legations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-24
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
BOSTON AND VICINITY.

BOSTON AND VICINITY.
The bank of Mutual Redemption at Boston,
has overcome the opposition Of the other Bos
ton banks, which it experienced so seriously at
the start, and now does the exchange business
for more than half of them; but the Suffolk
still retains large business with the country
banks, its foreign exchanges amounting to
from five to eight hundred thousand dollars
daily.
Mary Ann Trip, woman of SO years, adj
dicted to habits of intemperance, was so
badly burned on Saturday, by the explosion
of fluid lamp, that she died on Monday
morning. She and her husband remained
intoxicated over Sunday, so irresistible were
their appetites for stimuants.
ESSEX COUNTY.
The Newburyport railroad carried 730 cases
Of shoes, or about 10000 pairs, from Haverhill
to Boston last Friday. They were consigned
to one of the Carolina disunionsts.
The mystery connected with the robbery of
a miser in Newburyport of some $500 Or $500
which he had buried in his cellar, is cleared
up by the announcement of the fact that he
had wife. Seeing the account of the robbie
ry in the papers, she Immediately gave her
husband the satisfactory assurance that she
took it, and had used tin the family.
The wood house of the Eastern railroad in
Newburyport, was set on fire Saturday night,
and, together with a large quantity OF wood,
was destroyed. Loss $1,000.
A young daughter Of Capt. Lewis d. d.
Voorhees,, Of Salem, fell into a tub of scading
water on Thursday last, and died on the fol
lowing day Capt. V. had just arrived home,
as passenger, having had the misfortune to
lose his vessel
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
II. S. Ford, school teacher, in Greenfield,
has been bound over to the March court, in
$1,000 bonds, for unnecessarily whipping one
of his pupils.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
One morning last week, the meat shop of
Mr.. Simmons in Somerset, was discovered to
be on fire The fixtures of the shop were
burnt, and several hundred pounds of beet
were thoroughly smoked. The building was
owned by Capt. Burgess. The cause of the
fire is supposed to be incendiary
Wilson Barstow of Fairhaven, and fireman
on the Farhaven railroad, fell from the train,
Saturday afternoon, and was fatally injured.
He died Sunday morning. He was about %
years of age, and faithful, temperate, and in.
dustrious man.
Judge Nathaniel S. Spooner, for many years
the principal Justice before whom criminal
cases were tried in New Bedford and vicinity,
died on Friday last at his residence in North
Fairhaven.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-24


The barn belonging to VIM. Andrews, of
Globe Village, Woonsocket, r. l., width nine
head of cattle and fifty tons of hay, was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock.
Loss not stated
MISCELLANEOUS.
Phineas t. Barnum, the ex-showman, was
nearly suffocated, night or two since in con-
sequence of having neglected TO turn off the
Register" in his sleeping room, the house
being heated by furnace. The room was
small, and windows and doors being closed,
there was no ventilation. Mr.. Barnum found
himself unable to walk on awakening in the
morning, and although now moving about, he
has not yet entirely recovered from the effects
of his negligence.
The Philadelphia Ledger complains that
business in that city is thoroughly Frustrated
there is literary nothing doing. The present
state of affairs is supposed to have some con.
necton with the breakdown in 1857.
The incendary acts of the three boys of the
Westboro' Reform School, and of the juvenile
inmates of the buildings at Deer Island, have
found an imitator in England. An inmate of
the Miborne Reformatory School, named
VIM. Jackson, set the premises on fire in the
evening, few weeks since, and before the fire
could be extinguished, all the farm buildings
were destroyed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-24
Worms, worms, VVorms.-A great many Learn.

Worms, Worms, Worms.-A great MANY learn
ed treatises have been wrtteE explaining the origin Of
and classifying the worms generated the human sys
tenn Scarcely any topic of medical science has elected
more acute observation and profound research and vet
physicians are very much divided opinion on the sub
ject 1t must be admitted, however, that after all,
mode of expellng them and purifying the body of their
presence of more value than the wisest dsquons as
to their origin.
Such an expelling agent has at last been found DR.
MLanes Vermuge proves to be the much sought after
spechc-is efficacy being universally acknowledged by
the entire medical faculty As further proof read the
following from lady-ouc OF our own citizens:
NEW York, October l5 1852
This Is to certify that troubled with worms for
more than year l was advised to use MLaae's cee-
GRATED PsfmVage, prepared by Fleming Bros Pittsburg
took one bottle, which brought away about fifty worms
commenced improving at once aud am nov perfectly
we'll The public can learn my namc and further parties
uars, by applying to Mrs. Hardic. No. Manhattan
place, or to f. L. rheal Druggist corner of Ruger and
Monroe streets.
Purchasers will be careful to nsk for DR. M'LANE,s
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, mnnufacturedby FLEM
ING BROS of Pittsburg, Pa. All other Vermfnges in
comparison are worthless. DIR. NJ Lanes genuine ycrm
iuge also his celebrated Liver Pills. can now be had at
all respectable drug stores None genuine eifom he
signature Of FLEMING nRos
jal9 d6t&wlt t2ll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-24
RENEW1Na HIS ALLEGIANCE.

Senator Douglas was "weak, and worn, and
popular sovereignty beyond that angry reply
to Mr.. Attorney General Black He confessed
to a feeling of sadness; his voice took the
minor key and he indicated disposition to
quit the discussion forever" 1t was said he
would go south, and search for health and new
vigor within the tropics. He did not go south
But, he was weak" it was said, and could
not be expected to renew in the Senate that
discussion the doctrine of popular sover
eighty which hal brought such cloud over
the hopes of his ambition. Mr.. Douglas could
not very well say in so many words, that he
had been very sorely chastised and humbled
by the more pro-slavery leaders of his party.
Therefore he became "weak and sad" and
had fearful struggle with "gout in the stom-
ach" 1t appears now that his sickness" is of
very peculiar sort. 1t makes him incapable
of much speaking on the subject of popular
sovereignty, but allows him the most complete
flow of talk OH all other subjects.
In the Senate, yesterday, he made politi-
cal harrangue which shows us more of his
character and aims than anything else he has
done for long time. Popular sovereignty
having failed him, he chose new topic, and
chose one which would enable him to appearas
one of the most extreme champions of slavery.
Ostensibly he has set himself to advocate the
enactment of laws by Congress TO protect the
states from such invasions as that of John
Brown, but has really sought occasion to show
how unprincipled and reckless he can be on
the slavery question, and how fit he is for the
Charleston nomination.
The popular estimate of the Democratic
party is that it is party which stands ready
10 do anything for slavery which may be de-
manded, no matter how unconstitutional or
atrocious. 1t will reopen the slave trade, or
undertake to enact congressional sedi-
ton law for the free states, or make it
high treason to maintain that slavery
should be abolished, or do anything else
to show how completely it is the I'm
scrupulous agent of the slave power 1t was
this that met Douglas everywhere at the west
last fall, and made a popular movement in his
favor impossible. His popular sovereignty
h as not proved to be such a woodworking
means Of popularity as he intended. In the
first place, it is impossible 10 trust the destroy.
er of the Missouri compromise; and, if it
were. there would remain the impossibility
of putting the smallest faith in the democratic
party.
Nothing remained for Douglas, as candi-
date for the Presidency, but to withdraw from
that fight about popular sovereignty, and con-
vince the slave-interest thatshe is politically
just as INSCRIPTIONS, reckless, and wicked, as
the party can desire. His speech yesterday is a
movement in that direction and he is likely
to follow it up with other demonstrations of the
same kind. But he is not very likely to make
himself so powerful in the party, or so infu-
ential at Charleston, as he dreamed of being,
while delivering speeches in Ohio, last au-
tumn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-24
Spetial 5iotltes.

Break up your Colds.-DR. HANsoN's vEeETA,,
BILE CHEMICAL POWDERS are the result of extended
practical research both in the laboratory and at the bed
side OF the sick by physician OF emnence and character
Dr. Hanson could never be induced for pecuniary
consideration, 10 lend his name and influence to ind
ieret article, but he has demonstrated by very large
and successful practice, that they will arrest diff
Guilty, the effects of which destructive TO hu
man life than any other human malady. They present
the happy character of being complete antidote for
particular disease-Cods and their immediate effects
aud are recommended for other difficulty For the
the public will find them immediate and failing,
Whlie not the least Inconvenience or loss of time expos
ure to fresh colds dieting any other undesirable eff
ect, will ever possibly occur.
me publishers have liberty to refer to the following
gentlemen, who have used the Cold Powders and who
are ready to corrObOrae the made from
their own personal experiences
Thomas NJ. Day, Esq, Editor of Hartford CourOnt.
j. b. Darlington, ESQ., Editor of New Haven Courier
ID. b. MOscly, Esq, Editor of RELIGIOUS Herald.
Norman Burr. ESD Editor of Christian Secretary.
Rev. GurdOn Robbins, Hartford Conn.
Having made some use in my family of Dr. Hanson's
Vegetable Chemical Powders for the cure of colds re-
gard it as safe and valuable medicine.
REV GORDON HALL.
northampton, Nov. IL, 1853.
III orders should be sent To COWLES & LEETE, SO
and q state street New Haven, Conn For sale by John
y Hill, Geo. Il. Spur. Bush " Co, NJ. Green & Co.
James Green Geo T. Harlow, Worcester; Geo c. Good
WIN ~ Co, Boston; F. c. Wells S Co., New York.
ja24 d&w3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-24

The average number of deaths per year was
SO. About 80 per cent (1lD died under the
age of years About SO per cent. (112)lived
to the age OF so and over; of these, SO were
males and SO females. About &c per cent. 1857
lived to the age of so and over; of these, AZ
were males and AZ females. About 20 per
cent. 1851 lived to the age of 70 and over; of
these, 16 were males, "a females. About 10
per cent, 1922 lived to the age of 80 and over ;
of these, 16 were males, 16 females. And six
lived to be over 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-24

LIQUOR SELLING IN WAREEN-Russell
Lombard, the keeper of the only known sa-
urday last, brought before Justice Hitchcock
and was committed as a common seller. He
was fined $50 and costs, and sentenced to three
months imprisonment, from which he appeal
ed. The case excited considerable interest
among the citizens of that quiet town. Mr.
Morrill, OF Brookfeld, appeared for the Com
monwealth and Mr.. Very of Worcester for
the defendant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-24

SKATING-A PARTY TO THE LAKE.-We
hear that one of our best skaters went over
Lake Quinsigamond yesterday afternoon, from
the floating bridge to the vicinity of Davis
Cottage. He spoke favorably of the skating,
and he hoped to see skating party there. AS
it is too late to be over fastidious, or to post.
pone theaice question, our lovers of the healthy
and innocent sport are to have an opportunity
to go to the Cottage this Tuesday afternoon,
and try it for themselves A train will leave
Foster street at 1.30 p. NJ, and start from the
Lake about 5 p. NJ. Fare for the round trip,
Is cents, if tickets are procured, and 20 cents
if payment be made in the cars