davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

CHINESE MosQUITo TAPERs.
These TaperS in burning give off pleasant odor, and
although perfectly harmless the human family, it is
tremey repusive the Mosquito tribe much SO, that
they will
IMMEDIATELY LEAVE ANY APARTMENT,
it is possible do and if the be closed
admit of their egress they will be affected
all disposition to SING, rendering them nof
fensive for the night.
n. HYNSON JENNINGS & CO.,
sl9-tf No. So N Charles street, Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

An American seaman, named Charles Wallace,
was stabbed and killed in Liverpool on the 4th in
slant by German sailor. Wallace was boatswain
of the Boston ship Lombard, and was ordered to
bring the sailor on deck to attend to his duty and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20
Is 60.
SHIRTS! SHIRTS !
AND
n Z w
T ALL G @ obs
W.T.. OWENS,
eos BALTIMORE STREET.

Ny Shirt Depar tment is under my INDIVIDUAL super
vision, and
MEASURES TAKEN
with that accuracy that ensures the
MOST PERFECT FIT.
Ny stock of Fall Goods is now
COMPLETE AND ATTRACTIVE,
having been selected from the first Fall importaons which
are always the choicest of the season.
BS- A magnificent assortment of
STITCHED SHIRT FRONTS
NOW OPEN.
s6-tf W. F. OWENS.
HENDERSON L Co..
UNDER BARNUM'S HOTEL,
Have the largest stock Of
FRENCH BOOTS,
CATER BOOTS,
SHOES and PUMPS
Ofany House in the United States,
With a full assortment of their own manufacture.
Call and see. All tastes suited. mys tNs
LAKE SUPERIOR TROUT AND WHITE FISH,
Also, No. l MACKEREL, Susquehanna and Labrador
HERRING in kits halves and quarter bbls all in excellent
order and of fine quality, just received by
GREEN YoR,
je2n SO Baltimore street.
ADAMS, SHIRTS No. LAG
SHIRTS SHIRTsil
sl75 SHIRTS! SHIRTS! Shirts si.75
SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTsl SHRTsl
SHIRTS! SHIRTsl SBIRTsI SHIRrs SHIRTS!
SHIRTS! SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTs
$50 SHIRTS SHIRTS! SHIRTS $3.50
SHIRTsi SHIRTsl
W Baltimore SHIRTsi street
The finest Shirt Sl75 Good Shirts at lower prices Shirts
made if materials furnished for 70 cts. ADAMS,
sI2-tf I46 W. Baltimore street, up stairs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

IsRAEL & Co.
RYFYPES
WATER. COLORED
PHOTOGRAPHS
jul4-tf 1925 BALTIMORE STREET
CLARET AND CHAMPAGNE.
40 cases low priced and fine TABLE CLARET. Duke de
"Montebello' Green Seal and Hedseck CHAMPAGNE, al
lowest prices by A. j. HAMPS0N,
ju26-tf 81 ~ Charles St. Pleasant:
ECoNoMY ECONOMY u
DOLLAR SAVED is TWO DOLLARS MADE.
This be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed and
Split, at Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. 3 NORTH STREET.
slO-tr JAMES Fl. JOHNSON.
EMPORIUM OF ART.
of Looking Glasses in suitable for
every position and of all sizes.
Mante Mirrors Pier and Wall do oval and square
Cornces, Tables, Brackets, Coasos &c, at unequaled
prices.
The English and standard French Engraving al
ways in stock.
Particular and undivided attention is given to the depart
ment of PICTURE FRAMES. Aso,lframes for Miniatures
Photographs, Portraits &c.
FRYERS Galleries,
No. 81 South Calvert street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

THE Princes ROUTE TO WAsHrNGToN.-It is now
stated that the Princes route from Cincinnati to
Washington city will be by way of Columbus and
Crestne to Pitsburg, thence by the Pennsylvania
Central to Harrisburg, and thence by the Northern
Central road to Baltimore, passing on Immediately
to Washington. 1t is proposed by Lord Renfrew
and suite to reach Washington the Sd of October
and sojourning with the President several days,
will stop with his return to the North. An
invitation has been rendered to the President and
family, to be present at the grand ball to be given
in New York on the 18th inst. but declined.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

THE OPERA.-Although the weather very
dsagreeable, it did not prevent an appreciative
audience assembling at Front Street Theatre
last evening. The opera Norma, and to the
many present we are satisfied the admirable render
ing of the parts gave great pleasure, and will be
long remembered. Miss Miner was in fine voice.
and sang and acted the part Of Norma in an adm-
rable manner. She has already installed herself
among the favortes of lyric artists. The
purity of her voice-the excellence of her vocaza-
ton, and the refinement and elegance of her
style, places her with the first of the cantatrces in
the United States. The other parts of the opera
were well brought out. Tonight we have The
Elirir Of Lore, and the musical farce of No Song,
No Simmer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE-J. S. CLARKE.-Bo6
Netttes, SINK or S~im, and the Spectre bridegroom
are to be played tonight; Mr.. Clarke appearing as
Hodd"ore the Fat Boy, &""ty, and DicEory This
Is most assuredly fine entertainment, and should
attract of the largest audiences of the season.
Tomorrow is the time fixed upon for the COM
plimentary testimonial to Mr.. Clarke, and them we
have doubt, the house will be wded to its ut
most capacity. Mr. Clarke has in no manner failed
to please our fastidious playgoers during the pre-
sent engagement and it is to be regretted that he
leaves us so soon. The management announce the
box-book open for the benefit, and may be
secured without additional charge.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

On the 18th instant ELIZA ETH JEANE, eldest daugh-
ter Mary A Hughes, sged l6 years
On the nth instant GEORGE W, youngest OF Geo.
". and Mary A. Spence aged l6 months.
In Annapolis, The 18th instant JAMES r. OFFER,
| nIrnl nnahS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

a GREENOUGH'S
OARB0NIC ACID GAS NON OSIVE ETHEREAL
OIL OR BURNING FLUID
SOMETHING ENTIREL NE W IN THIS
MARKET
Having purchased of the nor, Professor Green
ough Of Boston sole privilege to uFacture in the
GREEN OUGHS CARBONIC ACID GAS N0N-EXPLO-
SIYE ETHEREAL OIL, OR
BURNING FLUID,
desire to call the of our customers and the
public to the same We have fully tried and tested the
Fluid, and find that it is all the inventor claims it, and
wrcan fully recommend it TO all dong away with those
accidents from EXPLOSION to which many consider
Ethereal Oil abe this in the eyes of many has been the
only drawback in using is and consider that this is now
entirely obvated This Fluid, like all other Burning Flu
ids is niammabe, for TO be would be to
render useless an uminator do therefore, offer
1t as article that will not burn when brought
with flame, but do IMPOSSIBLE TO CAUSE
AN EXPLOSION UNDER ALL ORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCES The
price Is but silly ut advance above Extra No Ehe
real OIL and guaran the quality of the Non
be fully the standard that which has made for
tselfa reputation equalled by other
Manufactured and sold by
c. WEST SONS,
500 West Pratt street,
Sl21mr Hnr ard
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

SINGULAR ACCIDENT THE HUDSON RIVER RAIL-
RoAD.-A singular accident occurred to the up
night express passenger train on the Hudson River
Railroad, about o'clock on Monday night, between
Poughkeepsie and Hyde Park. 1t appears that
while the train running at its usual speed the
coupling between the tender and baggage car
broke, thus detachipg the locomotive from the
train The former reduced its speed, and was run
into by the latter. The tender demolished,
and the two baggage-cars slightly broken. The
brakes applied, and the train stopped without
further damage. The train was delayed about two
hours before the damage could be repaired.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

OLDEST ESTABLISHED STAND
" . IN THE CITY
ANDREW E. WARNER,
No. 10 NORTH GAY STREET,
AANUFA CTURER OF
SILVER WARE AND FINE GOLD JEWELRY,
AND DEALER IN
YER PLATED WARE,
AND FANCY ARTICLES GENERALLY
Has in store beautiful New Styles and Pat
terms OF Rich Jewery and Silver Ware suitable
embracing variety of Set Gold
Mosaic Carbuuke Coral PEARL Lava Cameo, Eruscan, &c
EAR rings S BRACELETS; FINGER RINGS set with
CHAINS Vest and Guard Chains; Miniature LOCK ETS:
Gold Thimbles Cuff Buttons and Pins Sgnet Chased and
Plain Gold Rings Pencil and Pens; Sleeve BUTTONS and
STUDS Gold and Jet Crosses Jet Bracelets Pins Ear
Rings Hair Jewelry of beautiful designs, &c.
complete assortment of Best Quality Heavy Silva,
Plated TEA SETS, Walters, Ice Pitchers Cake Baskets
Fruit Butter and Salt Stands, Castors Candle Sticks Pearl
Handle Dessert Knives Spoons, Forks, LADIES' FANCY
ARTICLES, &c which will be sold the reasonable
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

DR.. FISHBLATT
Can be consulted all Chronic Affections, well as all
Diseases of Imprudence of whatever character which
may he de Jared rabe by physicians he engages
make i'm mediate cureof From his lengthy practice in
the science Of Medicine, he enabled to Offer himself to the
public the only in Baltimore capable of aordng
speedy RELIEF.
~ B-L.tters addressed to D. Fishbatt, at his Office
No Rechabe Hail. Fayette street between Frederick and
Gay, will receive i'm mediate attention. scott
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

MARRIED
On the 18th instant by Rev George Hildt, WILLIAM s.
OS BORN to Miss FANNIE NJ THOMPSON, all of Hartford
county.
On the 18th in slant, by Rev. Jas Dolan, THOMAS DuU
CHENEY, of Mount Washington, to Miss ELLEN COR
NAN, Of this civ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20


r,ourer,n,u
Sc WING-MA CHIMES
The best in use for all purposes requiring seam
PRICES GREATLY REDUCEDI!
From s50to $3.50.
No 15l BALTIMORE STREET,
Je7H Between Calvert and South streets.
BALTIMORE CoAL CoMPANYs GOAL.
CHARLES GILMOR,
81 II q II NJ m
M. ~, - - u $50
ohce NO. o. SECOND sTREEr2d door from the Post Othce
YARD, CORNER OF YORK AND WILLIAM STREETS
The undersigned having been re appointed the
SOLE AGENT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

JOSEPH HARRIS,
(Late Dulany & Harris,)
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. B2 NORTH HOWARD STREET,
Third door above Lexington street, east side,
A select assortment of fine FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSI
MERS AND VESTINGS, of all coors and styles, for the
Fall and Winter which will be made order
passed in style.
Ks GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS of all the
newest and best styles Prices moderate.
JOSEPH HARRIS,
slim No 50 North Howard street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

IT is NOT A DYE
Non DOES 1T S., N THE Skin.
No INTRODUCING, Needed
NEW YORK. April u, 1858
W. L. HAGAN, Eso-Dear Sir: About five months since
bought two bottles of your Hair Cooring de
sirous OF obtaining more and would inquire where may
be found here BY hair when quite young turned gray
Ihare o<d number Of articles for the purpose Of restoring
it, but did not succeed until obtained this aohich has pro
dced the desired effect have been requested by number
o? my friends among them several LADIES' to il
possible much pleased with it, 1t has great
iDproverne in my personal appearance By answering
he will mn IiDp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

100 Cox Co., 100
FASHIONABLE HAT EMPORIUM,
No. 100 Baltimore street, st. Paul.
The latest style dress HATS always hand Also, Soft
French Hats, Caps, &c. sl3-Im
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20


II. c. GooDRICH,
Steamer Bridgeport, Peck Slip, New York.
~ Price 50 cents per bottle For sale by s. s. HANCE,
los Baltimore street W. L. HAGAN CO., Propretors
Troy, n. Y. dl5-eoly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

lot of the DORSEY" Hams, from Elkridge. Connois
seurs in the article please call at
A. J. HAMPSON'S,
onO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

CHILLINGswoRTH's PALE SHERRY
few dozen of this celebrated Wne direct importation
sale by A. J. HAMPSON,
auI5 eotf 81 North Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20


This superior Ale neatly put up jugs, with
foil, and bearing my label, IS per Dozen de-
lvered. For sale by A. J. HAaPsoN,
jel3tf 81 n. Charles St, near Pleasant
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-03-07

A DARING GIRL. - Mary Fuller, a
young girl imprisoned in the Ohio
Penitentiary for counterfeiting made
her escape on the LIST inst from the
fifth story of the building, by getting
ont Of her window and passing along
the side Of the building, upon the COR
nice or water table about eighteen
inches broad. Passing along the front
of the building at the immense height
of fifty or sixty feet from the ground,
with nothing to hold to, and upon
the projection scarcely visible from the
ground she reached at the distance OF
about forty feet from her room window,
a place where it was necessary for her
to jump about twelve feet to the room
of the west wing. The leap was taken
proved a safe one, and the dauntless
woman next fastened to the corner of
the roof rope which she had made Of
her bedding, grasped it In her hands,
and swinging from the roof, passed
down on the outside Of the wall, over
windows where other convicts were
sleeping, end down to terra frma,
where at Q distance Of forty-fye feet
below the roof she alighted in the arms
oi o confederate.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-03-07

Love AT FIRST STGHT There is
an italian proverb which says that
q handsome women are born married, "
The meaning of this is not, what has
been supposed, that marriages are
made heaven but, that such is the power
of beauty over human heart, that those
who are possessed oft can marry when
and whom they please A yeriication
of the axiom took place last week at
Brompton. A millionaire named SCOTT
purchased a small pocket book at .
stationer's in that fashionable locality.
He was served by young lady ofgreat
personal attractions So smitten was
Mr.. Scott with her beauty, and under
standing she was single, he thea and
there made his fair enslaver an offer
of his hand and heart. The sequel is
to be found in the marriages annonced
as having taken place at church of
some Puseyite notoriety in the neigh
borhood last Wednesday, when the
pretty shop-woman stepped into a
carriage and 100000 year, after a
courtship of only one day.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-03-07

The MACON Miss Beacon says !:
It has long been known to the older
settlers of this county, that mine of
silver existed somewhere in this region
of country, but the exact locality has,
until of late, been artfully concealed
1t was kown to the Indians before their
removal, and they were often seen with
the precious metal in their possession,
but they stoutly resisted all the pale
faces attempts at persuading them to
reveal the secret In the hills abut
Summerville, large cavities can at this
day be seen, the only and trustees re-
suIt of the white mans labor, but a
son of the Emerald Isle happened
lately to put his foot into it. The ore
was sent to New York to be tested,
and the result was yield OF 81 per
cent. of pure silver"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-03-07
SOUTHERN TRADE.-The Edgefeld

SOUTHERN Radcliffe Edgeield
IS. CO. advertiser announces that
the merchants of that village will go
to Charlestown for their supply of
goods for the spring market. 1t ap-
plauds their spirit and calls on the
people to sustain them in thus refusing
to patronize New York. The Char
lesion merchants will profit by the
change in two ways-by charging
their home business and by obtaining
their supplies in New York on better
terms. The larger their purchases,
the cheaper their rates. The only suf-
ferers in the operation will be the vii
lage and country customers Of the Edge
field merchants, who will, ofcourse, be
expected to support their patriotism
by paying small additional profit
on their goods.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-03-07

AT present the main stay of Speak
er Pennington is the young page who
stands upon his right, youth of fine
appearance and something near eigh-
teen years of age This page was
first appointed to Office by Speaker
Boyd, and has ever since continued
to discharge the duties of " Page TO
the Speaker" among which is now
reckoned the duty of prompting the
Speaker in the discharge of his official
business. He stands near the Speak
err, and directs him in an under tone
how to put every motion and how to
decide points Of order as they arise.
/" Thaddeus" is known to all the DO.
liticians of the country as the most
remarkable parliamentarian of his age,
living. With the construction of the
rules of order he is perfectly familiar,
and every precedent he has Of his fin
gers ends. With such . prompter,
Mr.. Pennington could not avoid ma
king q pretty respectable Speaker,
if the members would only be consider
ate enough to observe the rules them
selves. Louis Republican.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-03-07

ROBBERY OF DIAMONDS. A heavy
robbery of diamonds has been announ-
ced in New York They were valued
at thirty thousand dollars, and were
stopped in passing to shore from a
Cunard steamer, while in the possession
of two Spaniards. They were stored
at No. IL Broad street, where Michael
Murphy was foreman. He and the
diamonds have disappeared together,
and it is said that he has fed to Eng
land. He was prosperous in business,
and owned several horses and carts,
and hitherto has been deemed an hon
est man. He had sold all his proper
ty last week, thus convincing the pub
lie that he has absconded with the prop
erty. It is supposed he has been bar
gained with by the Spaniards to OBJ
tain the jewels, and that they have paid
him enough to make his fight an easy
if not secure one.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-03-07
RAREy the American horse. tanner


RAREY, the American horse tanner,
was coming money at last accounts in
Paris. He gave bis exhibitions in the
Cirque Napoleon, anG the receipts
one night left him So, 900 clear profit.
A Paris letter states that an incom-
petept interpreter had been engaged,
who made dreadful havoc with French
nouns, articles and verb, to the nps
roarous amusement of Everybody. The
people on the upper benches could
hear nothing, and yelled "plus haut
plus haut !" (louder ! louder y in a
way which forcibly reminded the writer
Of the Bowery pit To this hint the
interpreter, an Epglishman, impudently
replied, In indescribable French, "You
cannot hear me because you are to far
Of why ssia'R1 yoa take fEst class
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-03-07

THE Lowell Courier mentions the
following:
Last Thursday morning Mr.. E.
W Horn, accompanied by his two lit
tie girls, one seven and the other ten
years old, started on the river just be-
low Hunts Falls and skated to Law
renee in one hour and ten minutes.
They visited the Pemberton ruins and
other places walking most of the time
till noon, when Mr.. Horn proposed to
take the cars to come home. The
girls objected, and wished to come
back on the ice. Their request was
granted, and they started on their
homeward journey at half past twelve
and reached the falls at half past two.
It thawed rapidly, and the skating
was quite bad on the return. The
little girl did not complain of being
tired, but lay down at home till the
school was out when some of her
companions called and she got up, went
to the brook, and skated as briskly as
though she had done nothing during
the day.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-03-07

A SUPERNATURAL LIGHT ON A RAIL
ROAD. -SINGULAR PHENOMENA. An
engineer employed on the Northern
Central Railway in Maryland, informs
the Baltimore Republican that, on
Friday night last while he was run
ming Q freight train over the road, and
when about ten miles from Baltimore,
he was suddenly startled by seeing
directly before him what he supposed
to be the front light of another engine
coming towards him-not over hun
dred yards distant He Immediately
blew the whistle to put down the brakes
he was to run upon it, he reversed the
engine and did every thing in his pow
er to stop, but finding it impossible,
he gave the alarm to the fireman and
rushed to the rear of the engine for
the purpose of jumping off to save
his life; when upon turning again to
take another look ahead, he was as
founded by the discovery that the
light had disappeared, but where to or
how, no one was able to say. The
story is substantiated by all those who
were upon the train, who state that
they all saw the light directly ahead,
very distinctly, and rather larger than
the usual front lights.
After running short distance the
train was stopped, and those engaged
upon it instituted search for the cause
of this mysterious light, but all their
efforts were in vain, as there was no
light of any kind to be seen in the en-
tire neighborhood. The Republican
says it will be recollected that a man
was killed at this very spot about a
week since, and it is the supposition
Of these who saw 1t that the light Waa
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-03-07
Tremendous Sale Of

STOCK AND FARMING UTEFSILS
YNHE subscriber being about to relinquish the
Il Farming Business will sell his entire stock
and Farming Utensils, at
Head Quarters, Delaa0dre Township.
On Wednesday. March ii, 1860,
consisting Of pair of Mules right in prime a
three year old Colt, Morgan stock gentle and
kind, broke single and double pair of work
ing Cattle, six years old; Cows, coming in
proht soon; Farm Wagons l Devonshire
Heifer Truck Wagon; Potatoes by the bush.
Ell sett double Harness; Grain Drill;
sett single Harness / Horse Rake Flows.
Harrows, Cultivators, Forks, Rakes, Shovels
Hoes, train Graders, md many articles too
tedious to mention
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, when
conditions viii be made known by the subscri-
Der,
JONATHAN M. DILTS.
LEVI WILLIAMSON, Aue'r.
10 al to be sold without reserve.
Feb. o. 80. ts#
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-03-07

MASON AND DIxoN's LINE. On the
4th of August, 1853, Thomas and
Richard Penn, and Lord Baltimore
being together in London, agreed with
Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon,
two mathematicians or surveyors, to
mark, run out, settle and fix the bonn
Diary line between Maryland on the
one hand, and Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania on the other. Mason and Dixon
landed in Philadelphia on the 18th OF
November following, and began their
work at once. They adopted the
peninsular lines, and the radius and
tangent point of the circle of their
predecessors. They next ascertained
the northeastern coast of MARYLAND
and proceeded to run the dividing
parallel of latitude. They pursued
this parallel distance of % miles, l8
chains and 81 links, from the place of
beginning at the N. E. corner of
Maryland to the bottom of valley on
Duckard creek, where an Indian war
path crossed their route, and here on
the 18th of November, 1767-ninety
two years ago--their Indian escort
told them it was the will of the Sioux
Nation that the surveys should cease,
and they terminated accordingly, leav-
ing So miles, 6 chains and so links as
the exact distance remaining to be run
west to the southwest angle of Penn
sylvania, not far from the board Tree
Tunnel, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Dixon died at Durham,
England, TIT: Mason died in Penn
sylFania, 1887.