davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

Moses NJ. Myers, Esq, one of the oldest citizens
of Richmond, Va, died last Saturday, aged &C
wears
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

CORRESPONDENCE,
BALTIMORE, April 25, 1850
To the President and Directors of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company:
Gentlemen: The interview Mr.. A. NJ Price and myself
had with your President, marked by frankness and
candid expression of his views confirmed in opn
on and convinced that those Of the committee who
advocated the reception of the interest the 30 per cent
dividend, advancing the true interests of the city
The report of our interview received with marked
favor, and am instructed by the committee TO ask
preston of your views covering all the points in conro
versy. but particularly the probabilities as to
whether the stock and dividend interest will be regularly
paid.
full reply at your earliest convenience, will assist
materially in bringing the affair to speedy and salts
factory termination.
Yours, respectfully,
[Sgned,l JOHN LEE CHAPMAN,
Chairman Com. Ways and Means.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

There are twenty-five infants. mostly foundlings
speak well of the morals of our neighbors.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

Church, the artist, is rapidly recovering from the
effect of his being thrown from bis carriage.
He at the house of the widow of Cole at Catskill.
He is waiting impatiently to finish his great origi
nal picture, "The Icebergs at MONDAY"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

The New York World is having a ten-cyliuder
Hoe press manufactured, not being able to work
off its daily edition on its present press of six
cylinders.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

The post-OfIice at Queen Anne, Prince Georges
county, Maryland, recently discontinued, has been
reestablished by order of the Postmaster General.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

A cavalry company was organized in Upper
Marlborough Prince Georges county, on Thurs
dav last
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

The 18th of September was celebrated with spir-
it in Frederick city. The military were out in
strong numbers -
NJ. Kossuth is now with his family at Gals, in
the Canton of st. GALL in Switzerland, for the
benefit of his health.
Cant. Miller, formerly Of the steamship Ameri-
ca, died at Liverpool on the 24tn plt's
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

Mr.. Edwin Forrest commences his engagement
at Niblo's Garden, New York. on Monday evening
next. He will play in principal cities 200
niohtS. under an enpapement with Mr.. Nixon.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

heinterest of Mr.. Starke in several noted racers,
was sold in Virginia Monday. One quarter of
Planet, by Revenue, was purchased by FOndren,
Williams & Co., at 81 $50; one halfof Fanny Wash
ington to the same party, at 50 800; and one-half
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

number of gentlemen of Frederick city are
about to form a joint stock company for the pur-
pose of erecting first class hotel in that place.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

Heirs to the estate of Lord Townley are now
called for through the English papers. This is one
of the largest estates ever left in England, and is
now in possession of the Government
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

"NorurNG TO WEAR."-The executors of lady
named Desmond, who died at Brompton, England,
in last May, sold the extraordinary number Of $500
silk dresses, 700 velvet mantes 200 bonnets and up
wards of 100 pair of shoes, with innumerable ker-
chiefs and scarfs of all colors the rainbow, which
had been purchased by the deceased lady within
ten years of her demise.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

How TO PREVENT SORE SHOULDERS IN WORKING
HoRsEs.-An exchange SAYS: "The plan we have
tried and never found to fail is to get piece of
leather, and have it cut into shape so as to lie
snugly between the shoulders of the horse and the
collar. This fends off all the friction, the col
lar slips and moves on the leather and not the
shoulders of the horse Chatng is caused by fric
tion; hence this remedy is quite plausible one,
and is much better than tying slips of leather or
pads of sheep skin under the collar.".
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

QUkENsTOWN, sept. Z.-UhcIaI desDatches from
Damascus, under date of August 25th, announce
the capital execution of l67 persons imp Heated in
the recent massacres. These executions had struck
terror into the minds of the inhabitants and the
city remained tranquil One hundred and ten of
the maletactors belonged to the police. They were
shot in the presence of the public. The others, in
cluding members of the first families in the coun
try, were hanged. Other parties were sentenced
to hard labor at Constantinope.
The Ex-Governor and other officials were under
going trial.
The Sultan's army was acting with the most
vigorous discipline and the most perfect tranquility
prevailed Il throughout Syria.
A despato! from Perugia states that General La
morciere bad directed his troops to plumber any
town showing symptoms of nsurrection.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-07
THE JOURNAL.

ADVANTAGES OF TREEs.-We do not know the
author of the following beautiful and compre-
bensive notice Of trees but we think its perusai
will cause many of our readers to involuntarily
and heartily respond to the familiar and popular
language Of the song, Woodman, spare that
tree :"
How beautiful, most beautiful OF rarths orna
mcuts, are trees Waving out on the bills and
down in the valleys, in wildwood or orchard, or
sinely by the wayside Gods spirit and benson
seem 10 MS ever present in tree For their shade
and shelter to man and brute for the music the
winds make among their leaves, and the birds in
their branches for the fruits and flowers they
lear to delight the palate and the eye, and the
fragrance that goes out and upward from them
forever. we are worsbipful Of trees. 1" Under
his own vine and fig tree''-what more expressive
of rest independence and lordship in the earth !!
Well may the Arab reverence in the date palm
God given source of sustenance Dear to the
Spaniard is the olive. aud to the Hindoo the ban
yam wherein dwell the families of man, and the
birds of heaven build their nests. Without trees,
what desert place would be our enrth-naked,
parched. and hateful to the eye Yet how many
are thoughtess Of the use and beauty OF trees.
How many stroke the axe idly or wantonly at
their roots. Above all other things in the land
scapc, we would deal gently with trees. Most
beautiful where and as God plants them, but
beautiful even as planted by the poorest art of
man, trees should be protected and preserved. If
he is q beneiactor who causes two blades OF grass
TO grow where one grew before, how much great
er his benefcence who plants tree IN some
waste place. to shelter and shade, to draw thither
song birds, and to bear fruit for man. Plant
trees o. man, that has waste land, and be careful
Of those that are planted.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-07

THEODORE PARKER.-In bis native land he was
regarded by the largest number OF people as a
fanatic, an infdel, and disturber Of society
ard some of the Boston clergy once prayed for
bis removal from the earth. For ourselves, we
never agreed with bis ideas of what is proper to
he done with reference to slavery, nor approved
his violent opposition to the fugitive slave law.
But alter all this it must be said that he had
great loving heart, which yearned for the good
81 all men, lie uttered many noble and eloquent
protests against superstition and all forms of
mental tyranny, against dull, lifeless Journalism
IN church and society, against lack of conscience
in government and all kinds of public and pri.
N,ate wrong. lie stood up for the integrity of
Inc individual, for The fullest freedom of opinion,
Tor the dignity and inherent goodness of human
nature When most fanatcal in the opinion of
men, he said things which thrilled them in spite
OF themselves, and convinced them of his honest,
nnselfsh purpose. lie worsbipped truth and du.
iy' as be conceived them, aud led life accordant
with his conception. lie was able to do much
good in The world. and bis influence for GOOD will
long survive him.-MayysvWe AppeqL
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-07

A BEAUTIFUL ExTRAcT.-The following para
graph is from the Wisconsin Farmer:
''To the majority OF men we are satisfied that
the soil is nothing but dirt 4; but to the chemist
who knows its origin. its nature and its capabii-
ties, it is a wonderful mixture of those beautiful
elements, which in their ever varying forms, be-
come the ambient air, the liquid ocean, the
precious opal, the amethyst and the still more
precious diamond; or delicate blue-bell and
violet the amaranib, the lily, and the rosebud ;
the spear of blue grass, and the cedar of Le-
banon or again, the ruby lip, the lovelit eye,
the noble palpitating heart and more wonderful
brain. These are the jewels of which the soil is
composed, and out Of which the husband man
strives to force the food hunger Graves. Hence
forth as he turns the furrows of the field. let the
sleep OF mis- thoughts be broken by the reflection
Mat the earth thus stirred up by the plowshare,
is doubtless composed in part of the ashes of
ancestral heroes. whose deeds are the history of
the past, and whose mortal remains are the
plastic material out of which we are building
the bodies of men today?"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-07

PLEASANT MEMORIEs.-I memnry has any
pleasures worth speaking of, (Which many grave
and learned doctors take leave to doub,) certain.
ly amongst the purest is the recollection of hay
ing once been endowed with the whole love of
rare and beautiful being, which we did not abuse
or betray. This is the only sort of lost riches on
which we can look back with comfort, out of the
depths Of present and pressing poverty the
pearl is so very precious that it confers on its
possessor certain dignity WHICH does not entire
~ pass away, even when the jewel has slipped
from bis grasp following the ring of Polycrates.
Alas, alas less generous than the blue Egean
are the sullen waters of The Mare Mortuum
only on these grounds can that wonderful self
possession be accounted for, which enables man,
seemingly ill-ftted for the situation, 10 confront
the world in all its phases with so grand a calm
ness.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-07

How Music Is MADE UP.-The following in
genious and beautifully expressed thoughts up
on the sources of music, are from the pen of
Taylor Of the Chicago Journal:
alt is a curious thought that the great trans
lators of the dialect Of heaven-the Mozarts, the
Handels, and Jubals of all time have caught
their notes from the hammer of Tubal Cain, or
murmur of running streams, or the wind singing
among the reeds, or the songs of singing birds
that should their be bird convention upon a
summers day by flowing river, near a ringing
forge, and some masterpiece that has rolled a
tone of melody through mighty ministers were
performed, its author would be pronounced a
faithful listener only this and nothing more ;
How the robin would claim its warble, and the
brown thrush recognize its own the bell.note
Robert OLincon would catch up and repeat,
and the quail whistle back its little share of the
song. The soft signing winds would echo a
tone now and then the stream through the
reeds murmur on with its own the hammers
beat out the battle like strain, and the rain on
the roof wash away whole bar of the score ,
SO, when the anthem was ended it would all be
drifted, like the down of thistle, back to ma
ture and labor again. The lark would 90 up
with carol, and the little ground sparrow fiy
away with note, aud the music be scattered
abroadn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-07

NO DoDGTNG.-Tbe S. F. Times, Republican,
says, speaking of Lincoln:
lie has the credit Of being the author of the
doctrine among the Republicans, afterwards elab
Grated by Mr.. Seward, that The States must
sooner or later, be all free or all slave Hence
if he be nominated, there will be no dodeinr of
issues 1t will be an open fight on principle
Ile is as radical as Seward and the conflict will
be as irrepressible and unmistakabe as though
the illustrlous Senator from New York was the
candidate.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-07
WEAVER VILE
SHAVING SALOON
SILAS BAKER, Proprietor.

The proprietor invites the attention of citizens
and the travelling public to his newy-ftted
Saloon, doors below the st. Charles Shaving,
Hair Cutting, Shampooing and Curling, done in
the most approved style. l5td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-07

THE old man looks down, and thinks of the
past. The young man looks up and thinks of
the future. The child looks everywhere and
thinks of nothing. And there are great many
children in the world.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-07

TIE INFLUENCE OF Coon WoMAN.-On this
subject Fanny Fern says i sometimes think
the influence of good woman greater than that
of a good man. There are so many avenues to
the human heart left open to her gentle APP
proach which would be instantly barred up at
the sound Of rougher footsteps. One may tell
anything to good woman. In her presence
pride sleeps or is disarmed. The old child feeling
comes back upon the world weary man, and he
knows not why he has reposed the unsought con-
fidcnce which has so lightened his heart. Why
he goes forth again ashamed that one SO feeble is
so much mightier. Why he could doubt and
despair whore she could trust and wait. Why he
could fly from the foe for whose approach shs so
courageously tarries Why he thinks of the dag
ger, or pistol, or poisoned cup, while She ac-
cepting the fierce blasts of misfortune, meekly
bows her head till the whirlwind be overpast-
believing, hoping, hn0wing that Gods bright
smile of sunshine will break through at last.
The wordweary man looks on with wonder
Teverencing yet not comprebending. He who
stands in his pride, with bis painting soul un-
covered, in the scorching Nahara of Reason, and
then complains that no dew falls, no showers
Il scend, no buds, blossoms, or fruit cheer him.
How can he who faces with folded arms and de-
fant attitude, comprehend the twining love
clasp and satisfied heart-rest which come only Of
love? Thank God, woman is not too proud to
take what she so much needs. That she does not
wait to comprehend the Infinite before she can
love. That she does not plant her foot. and re-
fuse to stir, till her guide tells her why be is
leading her by this path instead of that and
though every foot print be marked with her
heart s-blood, she does not relax her grasp or
doubt his faith.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-07
THE EYES! THE EYES !

,Saa%x DR.. E. H. PARDEE,
DEI OCULIST-After proracted blind
%lsTS% ness of more than five years DR. PAR
DEE has made himself thoroughly and scientii
cally acquainted with all diseases of the Eye
and has now been in practice eight years in the
city of San Francisco with a success that cannot
be surpassed in any part Of the United States ;
and for proof of this he will subsiantiate by ca
ses that have been cured by him, after having eX.
hausted the skill of all the eminent O3ulists in
the cities of Boston, Philadelphia and New York.
DR.. p. wholly objects to the use Of caustic, blue
stone keeping the patient in dark room, diet
ing, blstering, cuppng-the blue pill at night
and salts in the morning, etc, etc. DIR. PAR
DEE has also been remarkably successful in the
treatment of Rheumatism. Neuralgia, and all
pains about the head, aud the frequent calls he
has bad for his Rheumatic mixture from all parts
OF this coast with the many testimonials, is pos
tive proof of its efficacy and to prevent answer
ing many inquiries by letter, he will state that it
can be sent to any part of the State or coast and
each bottle will be accompanied with full direc-
items and a receipt for liniment, gical in its
effects over pain ingredients of which can be
procured anywhere-prce, $40. The ARTIFl-
CIAL EYES inserted by DR.. p. have all the
movements of the real eye, and cannot be de-
tected, even by close inspection. Address
DIR. f. II. PARDEE.
San Francisco, California.
Clay street, Plaza Hotel, two doors
above the Plaza. ma3.726ti.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-07

HARDWARE FOR SPRING TRADE.
VIM. ALVORD & CO.,
IMPORT ERS
AND Wholesale DEALERS IN
EngIish, French and German Hardware
and CUTLERY and manufacturers
Agents for the sale of
AMERICAN WARE.
Hare constantly on hand
Hunt Ayes and Hachets Collins Co.'S do
Blodgett Tool Co. Axes, Underhill Tool 20. do
"Blood s" Handled Axes,
Collins 4 Co.'S Steel faced sledges,
do do cast steel do
do do cnrved Picks.
O. Ames & Sons II C 9. Shovels,
W. Avord's do do.
Haviiands and Rusts Shoyels,
Tnttle Mfg. Co.'s cast steel Hoes,
Fairbanks & Co.'s Platform Scales,
Sanderson Bros Il Co. cast steel,
Cut and Wrought Nails
do do Spikes,
American Cinch Nails, " Grffns" Horse Nails
Blood's" and Harris Scythes, patent Scythe
Snaths, Premium Hay and Barley Rakes. Premi-
nm Barley Forks, l. 7. Grants Patent Cradles,
Grants Grapevine Cradles, Batchelder's Hay
Forks, Baling Rope and Wire, Manila Cordage
Wheelharrows,
Ok Yokes and Bars,
Thermometer and Cylinder Cburns,
Peter Wrght's Anvils,
do do Vices,
Mousehoe Anvils,
Smiths Bellows,
Defiance Salamander Safes.
The attention Of the Trade is also invited to
our large and complete assortment Of
SHELF GOODS,
all of which we offer at the lowest rates.
WILLIAM ALVORD & Co,
apl43m. so Battery st., San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-07
HU M BOLDT
TOnSOrial and Bathing Establishment

THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully inform the
l. citizens Of Wcavervile that he has fitted up
the above establishment, one door below the st.
Charles, where he will continue business.
gsss~ Hot, cold and shower Baths on Saturday,
Sunday and Wednesday, HENRY JOSEPH.
Weaverville, Nov. rs, 1859. 45td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-07
FROM the last Louisville Joutnal. !.

THIRTY-sEx Democrats of Mobile have issued
m address, expressing the hope that the Demo
cratic party will not be demoralizcd nor its in
tegrity destroyed. There is no danger for it
never had either integrity or morals.
TIE Republican party claims great credit for
having dropped Mr.. Seward. We don't think it
need set up such cackling for having dropped
a bad egg
ALI the Democratic village editors affect to
sncer at the most distinguished scholar of the age,
Edward Everett, as a writer for weekly paper
j is certainly amusing to see man, who writes
for paper with circulation Of half a million
at a compensation of two hundred dollars per
column aud devotes the amount to the cause Of
the country sneered at by spteful little scrbblers
who are glad to work for dime column and
fob the proceeds themselves.
GARRISON, the abolitionist, processes to be pas
sonately fond of music. We hope that when he
is hanged. the ceremony will be performed in a
high wind so that be may enjoy the Eolan music
given out by the string over his head.
SOME Of the papers speak of " astounding de.
falcations.' In these days of ocofoco misrule
il is official honesty and not official detalcations
that would most astound
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-07
RENARKAnTE INSTANCE or MEDICAL RE

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RELIEF.
Below publish the certificates of three of the sufferers
from the langs of disease. who having recovered their
former health and impellcd by gratitude, make known
their and remedial agent and their statements
authenticated by n Notary Public. The demands of so
ciey imperously command their publicity, and We
mand their peruSal I" the attention of all afflicted
TIlANkFCINFSS Is THE INCENTIVE TO GRATlTClF
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-07
FANCY g. STAPLE DRY-GOODs,

Suited to the Spring Trade Also, ex Oracle.
Eliza, Denmark, etc, Velvet Medallion Carpets
Brussels and Three-Ply Carpets, Ingrans, Hemps,
English and American Druggets, Table Oil
Cloths. Green Baizes, Window Shades and liol-
lands. Brocatellc and Damasks, Paper llangings
and Borders
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-07

EY GREAT REPUBLIG,
Good Hope, Ocean Telegraph, Rey""r"'
III. Hastings and Reporter.
m BALES ASSORTED DUCK, 6,ONg ~
OU Is bales light and heavy BEAR DUN;
10 bales FLANNELS, assorted ,,.,
~ cases Canton Flannels, Brown and 81 d;
10 cases KENTUCKY JEANS
Is cases COTTONADES;
l2 cases 2x2, AKA and 4x3 Apron Cheeks
20 cases Bleached and Brown Sheettngs'
60 cases Bleaehed Shlrtngs, an w,uins
IS cases Favorite Brands PRlNIo
20 cases DENNIS:
so cases TICKINGSi
20 bales Blue, Red and Gray Blankets
Also full assortment OF
House Furnishing GOOdS'
-CoMPRIsING
LINEN TABLE DAMASKS. BID and brown;
SUPER CLOTH TABLE COVERS;
Pillow Case Linens; Linen Sheetlngs
QUILTS-l0 4, ia, l2-4-Assorted Quailues'
Toweing, Napkins, Diaper Doylies;
WHITE FAMILY BLANKETS;
Embossed Velvet Table and Piano Covers
BLEACHED SHEETINGS-Extra Fine.
-Afso, via Esthmus,-
A Full Line Hosiery, Gloves. Delaines, Organ
dies Lawns, Robes Jaconetts, French Muslns,
Cambrics, Irish Linens, etc, and a general as
sortment of
FANCY g. STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
Suited to the Spring Trade. Also, ex Oracle.
Eliza. Denmark. etc, Velvet Medallion Carpets,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-07

The undersigned is personally acquainted with HsnH
Wessng and knows that the circumstances related tht
foregoing certificate true. He Henry Wessng
during his illness md bears willing testimony 10 the fact
of his rema rkable cure by Dir. l.. j. Czapay.
H. 81 A. RosEyHaN
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th day d
October. A. 1859 City and County of San Francisco
in the State of California.
f.. 81 F. J. TIuBAULT, Notary Publs.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-12
Meeting Of the Democracy of Holmes.

according TO previous appointment the
Holmes county Breckenridge and Lane Club
met ut Lexington, on Monday the 9th OF
August 1850 for the purpose of regularly or
ganzing themselves into Club to continue
until, on after the Presidential election, as the
case may require. The meeting was organ
-ized By the President, j. L. Woford, taking
the chair, and j. D. Siddon acting as record
ing Secretary upon which the Chairman ex-
planned the express object Of the meeting in a
brief address, when business was announced
TO be IN order
Upon call, the committee on constitution
and Bylaws, reported through their chair
man, G. 0ltenburg a
On motion Of w. s. Cowen, ESQ.,. Mr.. Jas.
M.Dyer was requested to address the meeting,
and he responded in an enthusiastic and ar
gumentative address.
E On Mr. Dyer's taking his seat D Red
was called upon and gave quite an interesting
discourse.
On motion of J NJ Dyer. it was resolved
that the regular meeting of the Holmes Coun-
ty Breckenridge and Lane Club be on the
second and fourth Mondays in each MONTH.
It was communicated to the meeting through
the chairman, that the young ladies Of Lexing-
ton and vicinity, would present the Club with
q Breckenridge and Lane Banner.
On motion, the End Monday in October,
was the time appointed for reeeiving the banner
and William G. Cowan, was chosen as orator
to receive it.
On motion it was resolved that E. Banks
dale of Jackson, Hon. o. r. Singleton, Hon.
A. K. Blythe, Hon. w. s. Barry, and Hon. L
@. G. Lamar, be invited to be present and ad-
dress the Club on the I'd Monday IN October
next es.s
On motion Of G. oltenburg, the Holmes
County Democrat and Mississippian were re-
quested to publish the proceedings of the
meeting.
There being no further business the meet
ing adjourned. until the End Monday in Sep
TENDER.
j. S. woFFoRD. Chm.
J. d. SfDpov. Secy.