davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

The EMPEROR NAPOLEON AND THE AMERICAN MIN.
1sTER.-The Paris correspondent of the New York
Times writes that the American Minister to Paris
(Mr Faulkner) was recently summoned to the
palace of St. Cloud to deliver into the hands of his
Majesty the letter of recall of the Count de Sartges
as Minister at Washington. This ceremony, where
ministers only concerned, is usually performed
with the Minister of Foreign Affairs; but the En-
peror desired no doubt, to show special attention
on this occasion to the agent of the United States.
In this interview Mr.. Faulkner was retained long
time in friendly conversation with his Majesty, in
which the latter displayed that wonderful general
knowledge of affairs all over the world for which
he is remarkable, and recalled, in all its details,
with many expressions of delight, his visit to the
United States. He spoke of his astonishment at
the wonderful activity of New York after arriving
from sluggish Europe. He referred at length to
the war-fears of England, and denounced those
fears as the greatest absurdity. He had not now
and never had thought of provoking war with
England. His pride and ambition was to elevate
France to high position of commercial and agri-
cultural prosperity, and he could best accomplish
this by remaining the friend and ally of England
To suppose that he would 60 to war with England
for revenge was small compliment to his states
manship. The Emperor warm in his expires
sions of friendship to the people OF the United
States, and promised his good will in the conelu-
sion of new commercial treaty.
CoLoRED FAMILIES EMIGRArINe TO PHILADELPHIA.
The Evening Bulletin has heard of some seventy
five or eighty free colored families, who have come
to this city from Charleston, s. c., within few
weeks The reasea given for this unusual emigra-
tion is the fact OF the passage of law in South
Carolina which requires all free colored persons
wear distinctive Barge The families referred to
had more or less maans at their disposal and rather
have removed North. Several families also went
to New York. Those who have come here have
taken mp their abode in South, Fitzwater and 9TH
or streets In their neighborhood. Prat,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

ST. JoHys, Nov. 3.-The steamer Prince Albert
arrived here last night from Galway for New York,
with advices to the 23d nit.
The steamer North American arrived out on the
22d nit.
The Neapotans voted on the 2lst, giving almost
a unanimous vote for annexation.
The Royal meeting is progressing at Warsaw.
Tn Duke of Richmond is dead.
The Gazette dc Lyons has been suppressed for
making incessant appeals for agitation.
1t is reported that Garibaldi will be offered the
rank of Prince and General after the annexation
shall have been effected
The Sardinians had beaten corps of Neapo-
tans and made 500 prisoners, and taken portion
OF the artillery of the enemy.
1t is also reported that one of Garibaldi's ships
captured Spanish and an Austrian ship
1t is said that Austria has given positive assur-
ance that she must draw the sword, unless Rome is
attacked.
The Galway company have ordered two new
steamers.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23.-Cotton.-Sales of Monday esti-
tion and for export The market closed quiet but firm
Tuesday market not opened when the sailed
but the market was firm.
Flour is firm and partially Cd. higher Wheat is active
at full prices. Corn is active at Cd. advance
Provisons.-The market closed dull.
Produce--Sugar closed steady. Rice closed firm.
Coffee closed steady. Rosin steady.
MONEY MARKET-The Money market is unchanged
Consols closed at 92A q 93.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

feated. But few hours remain. These, well i'm
proved, will avert the danger which impends over
the country.
One word as to the State ticket. Morgan Is to be
defeated. He will run largely behind the Repub-
can electoral ticket, while Kely's popularity will
draw votes to him from every quarter. Let all the
friends OF State administration those who think
it desirable to have reform here at the capitol
join in the effort to elect Kelly, and it will easily
be done. Look after every vote. Do not let any
be thrown away on Brady. He does not desire that
and only processes to stay in the field to call out
his friends to sustain the electoral ticket. Let
every man do his duty for the time which remains,
and the farmers candidate for Governor will be
chosen
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

1t will be seen that the increase for the last ten
years is 43 1888, while between the years 1910 and
1850 it was 66,74l, difference of 2, 1853. The
number of inhabitants of the several wards, to.
gether with other statistical information, will be
ready for publication in a few days.
The ELECTION. to-days paper will be found
IN the advertising columns the orders of the Mar
snai OF Police to the Captains of the respective
ostrlcts They are similar to those issued just pre-
Ylous 70 the late election, and will be carried out
WIN the same certainty and promptness. The
Boaro OF Police Commissioners have also as en- the
former election, appointed large number Of spe-
clai ofneers, who will perform duty on that day,
wear. The arrangements are of the most complete
character, and the most ample security will be
guaranteed to every voter,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05
ENrnnl "nShinn

that there is treaty existing between the United
States and Chill, and has not been since 1885,
Flags Commercial Regulations, prepared at the
Congress in 1856, state that the treaty of 1882 is
still in force but examination recently at the State
Department has resulted in the ascertainment of
the fact otherwise. Chilli in lS49, gave the twelve
months notice, according to the thirty first article
OF which both the treaty and the subsequent con-
vention are ended.
The survey of the boundary between Washington
Territory and the British Provinces will it is ex-
bected, be completed during the present year
The San Juan question will practically come be.
fore the two governments on the respective re-
ports of the Commissioner of each nation in rela-
tion to that disputed point
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05
Nurderous ARRAY, AIh.,

ALBANY, Nov. Z.-Ab0ut nine O'clock this MORN
ing lawyer of this city, named John Percy, en-
tered the premises kept by John Cranfeld, as a
porter house, on Broadway, and committed vio.
lent assault on him, throwing handful of Scotch
snuff in his eyes and then beating him over the
head with heavy cane, making three bad wounds.
Cranfied drew revolver and shot Percy twice,
both balls entering the stomach. Percy cannot
survive. The quarrel arose out of a suit for the
possession of the premises occupied by Cranfeld.
Percy bore very bad character, and the sympathy
of the commuaity is entirely with Cran6eid, whose
action is considered entirely justifabe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05
Falling of the Mount Vernon aIins.

Troy, N. Y, November 3.-About eight O'Clock
this morning the northwest portion of the Mount
way and fell outward upon building adjacent in
course of erection for Orr Co., paper makers.
About l00 900 bushels of wheat were stored in
the MILL and about half of it fell among the ruins.
A workman named Patrick Leyden, was seriously
but not fatally injured
Mr.. Courtney, contractor for Orr Co., was
slightly hurt. Messrs. Hannaman q Saxtop, own
ers of the mill, lose about SIS, 900.
The building that fell erected last winter,
and Mr.. Courtney pronounced it unsafe month
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

NORFOLK, Nov. 3.-Arrived in Hampton Roads.
ship George Peabody, from Callao via Valparaiso,
with guano.
KEY WEsr, Oct. 27.-The ship Ocean Star from
New Orleans with cotton, bound for Liverpool,
went ashore on Triumph Reef on the Oath ult She
has two feet of water in her hold.
New York, Nov. 3.-The steamship Granada from
this port, bound to San Francisco, ran ashore in
fog the mouth San Francisco harbor the 18th
ult. and was total loss. She was in charge of a
pilot when the disaster occurred.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY CoURT-JUDcE BREWER.
ANNAPoTTs Nov 2 1870

ANNAPoLIs, Nov. 3, 1850.
Yesterday evening the jury in the case of the
State u.s. Mary Naler, tried for the murder of her
master, Samuel Carr, by poison rendered ver-
dict of equity of murder in the first degree."-
The jury was out thirty five minutes, and every
person who heard the testimony agreed that the
tests her innocence and processes to be a
member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
State Us. George W. Freeman, indicted for the will
full murder of Richard Weldon, alleged to have
been committed in this county on the oath of May
last, by cutting him in the head with hoe The
prisoner, a man of some forty years, was placed in
the dock. After the testimony for the State was
heard, j. T. Franklin, Esq, for the Defence decn-
ed to call any witnesses, but submitted the case
without argument. The jury, after an absence of
an hour, rendered a verdict Of not guity.-The
case of Leonard W. Gray, indicted for the murder
postponed until Wednesday morning next, to which
time the Court adjourned in order to allow all an
opportunity to 60 home to vote.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05
The Vermont State Treasurer n Defaulter to


MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 2.-Hon. H. NJ. Bates,
late State Treasurer, is ascertained to be de-
faulter to the State to large amount. Reliable
authority puts the amount at from $50, 900 to S40-
600, and it may exceed $4,000. Measures of Sc
curity were ia ken last night by attaching the
property of his bondsmen.
BURLINGroN, VT, Nov. 2.-Hon. II. NJ. Bates
the defaulting State Treasurer, absconded from
Mortified last night and has probably fed to Can
ada. The amount of his defacation, as far as as
certained is S42 ,andit is expected that further
disclosures will increase the amount
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

8030,000
seven Northwestern States, a number equal to the
white population of the fifteen Southern States.
More than one-quarter Of the population of the
United States is now in the Northwest. Its popu-
lation is nearly equal to New York, Pennsylvania
and New England combined.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05
ARRAY I'm New Haven

New HAVEN, Nov. "a serious atfray occurred
in this city late last night at the Temple Linch in
which George S. Stafford, printer, was stabbed in
the abdomen and is not expected to live The
wounded man and two friends were in a dispute
with three students, whose names Baldwin, Bel
den and McCuock. -Belden used the knife, and
McCullock, of the Law School, a slung- g-shot, and
Baldwin, medical student, is said to have been
only spectator. All three are in Jail. The affair
has produced general excitement
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

Receipts of Flour and Grain at New York
New YORK, Nov 3.-The receipts of Flour and
Grain at thi$ port to-day foot up as foIlows:-
Flour lo,7so bbli, Wheat 22l, 900 bushels, Corn
2E,eoQ bushels.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

Obstructive Fire at St Joseph's, Mo.
ST. JosEPH's, Mo-, Nov. "A destructive fire is
raging here, on Main street, between Jules and
Felix. The whole block will probably be swept
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL Of THE PRINCE ALBERT.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

UNANIMOUS VOTE OF THE NEAPoLITANs FOR
ANNEXATION.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

The CENSUS OF THE NoRTHwEsT.-The census re-
turns are now so nearly completed that we can
approximate closely to the population of the North
west IL will stand about "a follows.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

SINGULAR PRESERVATION OF PRoPERTY New
YoRK.-On Thursday afternoon, during the confu-
sion attending the departure of the steamship Bien-
vile, trunk containing 5000 worth of jewelry
slipped from the shonlder of the porter, and strik-
ing the wheel house was broken open and the con-
tents scattered in the river Two officers of the steam
boat squad at the risk of their lives descended to
the surface of the water and succeeded in recover
ing nearly all of the property. The ewelry, being
attached to cards, hoated about until picked up.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

gagged, in Detroit, Michigan, in endeavoring to
chrystalize the fints, agates and corneias of the
Lake Superior region and secure such point of
brilliancy as equal the diamond. HI showed some
dsintegrated agates, some of which were burned,
others showing the action of acids which seemed to
have eaten out the impurities and left the flint as
clear and transparent as crystal, which was doubt
less the nearest he had come to the perfection of the
sparkling diamond.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

CLOTHING MANUFACTURING TRADE.-According to
to the New York Herald, there is large number
of extensive firms in that city, engaged in the
wholesale manufacturing clothing trade for the
South, whose capital invested ranges from one hun
dred thousand dollars to half Million and in some
few cases probably nearly reaches one million of
dollars. These houses give employment to from
twenty thousand to thirty thousand operatives in
Guiding males and females, and comprising poor
Americans, Irish and German fam lilies. During the
height of the clothing business many of the man
utacturers pay in wages one thousand dollars
day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05
TN FhUsFEUI IN NEW lUKhs
From the AlbdnU ArGus Of .S1tiLrd1u

Never, at this point of time prior to an election,
have our accounts from all parts cf the State been
more cheering or more certainly indicated vic
tory. The enthusiasm in all the rural districts of
the State is intense. Crowds flock to our meetings
and are eager to join in the good work of defeat
ing Lincoln. Our friends in the cities are alto
gether outdone by the spirit and enthusiasm of the
country.
North and West of Albany will be largely reduced.
of this we have the most reliable assurances we
say to our friends in New York and Kings, and
the counties South and East of Albany, that II
they do as well as the Northern and Western coun-
ties, compared with the past, and make good their
promises, the State is safe, and Lincoln will be de-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

SINGLE BorToMs FOR SHoEs.-The Shoe and
Leather Reporter says: The plan for using shingles
in the bottom of shoes originated about thirteen
years ago, the first lot being cut in New Hamp-
shire; the use of paper and straw board began
about the same time. To give some idea of the ex-
tent of this branch of the business during the past
year, five or six acres of heavy pine timber have
been used for wood filling, nearly all by tie manu-
tacturers Of Natick, Massachusetts, and the adoin
ing towns, in the soles of brogans.
'BEwARE OF THE VIDDERs."--A short time since
in Cincinnati, young man in joke, so he says,
introduced friend to a widow lady of some means.
An intimacy sprung up between them, W hch result
ed in engagement of marriage. The was. to-be
groom, the confidence of his intended
as to borrow from her some sixteen hundred dollars
with which he soon made himself scarce. The Sc
quel to the affair is that the widow has brought
suit against the man who introduced her to the de-
ceiyer, party to the swindlng transaction.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

SHlPBUHDING AT THE EAsTwARD.-AtC Calais (Me)
there are now five vessels on the stocks Mr..
Charles H. Kelley is building a brig of 220 TONS
and schooner of 100 tons. Master William Kinds
IS building schooner of 14O tons, and Belmore a.
Young schooner of about $50 tons; Mr.. Tarbox
is building one of about l40 at Red Beach There
are seven vessels to be built at Pembroke between
now and next summer, consisting of three barks
and four schoOners. Ship timber of all kinds is
rising rapidly in price, is every kind of material
used in shipbuilding. Messrs. Chapman & Bolton
received orders to build two or three large class
vessels for parties in England but have declined on
account of the low price per ton
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

The New Orleans Picayume of the 27th inst. says
Yesterday chief police John McLelland had Mr. I.
F. Barthelemy arrested, charging him with being
about to engage in duel with Mr.. valery st.
Ceran. Mr. Barthelemy had to give $500 bonds
for three months.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

Captain Nathaniel Gordon, and the mates, War
rem and Hall, of the SLAYER Erie, in New York, have
been arrigned on indictments charging them with
piracy The trial is to come off at an early day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

'NoTHING TO Wharf.-The executors of a lady
named Desmond, who died in Brompton, England
last May, sold the extraordinary number of egh-
teen hundred silk dresses, seven hundred velvet
mantletS, two hundred bonnets, ,and upwards Of one
hundred pairs of Shoes with innumerabe kerchiefs
and scarfs of all coors of the rainbow, which had
been purchased by the deceased lady within ten
wears of her demise.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

STEAM EXPANSION EXPEnIMENrs.-A series of ex-
Perlmsh's nave lately been made by Mr.. B. F. Ish-
erwood, chief engineer in the United States Nav
TO test the capabilities of steam expansion The
results proved so novel and so different from re-
celved notions on this subject, that it has been
our naval and commercial steam marine that these
experiments should be repeated on such scale as
might make the tests and their results satisfactory
TO all. The matter has been brought to the notice
OF the Navy Department by some of the most ex-
tenslve engine builders and manufacturers, reouir-
ing great steam power in their operations of New
lork; and the Secretary of the Navy, in accord
ance with their representations, will shortly have
Wash. Cor. ". Y. Herald
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

Sixty-two workmen were discharged from the
Gosport Navy Yard on Wednesday last, mostly
from the ship building department aud the bolt
driving and iahorinp gop0s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

1t is said that ohn B. Cough receives $3.50 for
each of his lectures He has already amassed
fortune of about 100000 which ne is likely to
double in a few years.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

The blue cockade is getting to be extensively
worn in Alexandria, Va.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

1t is said that Mrs Dan Rice has brought suit
for divorce against her husband. The wrongs o.
which she complains are not stated.
In New Orleans, on Sunday last, there was one
murder, two suicides, one man STABBED anu anotner
garrotted. "
t. hos been ordered at the Tampico Custom
House that henceforth all Custom House dues at
| that point must be paid in gold and silver.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-11
KcnaucKy niec,ion !.

The returns from Kentucky render certain
the election Of Gen. Combs, the Bell and
Everett candidate for CLERK OF the Court of
Appeals, By majority of 5000 TO 10000.
This shows that Breckenridge cannot carry
bis own State. His friends made straigh,
pull on McUlarty for CLERK, and sae badly
beaten Keokuk Journal.
1t must be remembered that most OF ID.
Douglasitss in Kentucky voted for Combs
the Opposition candidate, for the very pur
pose Of making capital against Brsckinridge
In addition to that, Combs 10 universally
popular, and received most OF the Republi.
can vote Of Kentucky. And yet, with thil
combined opposition, the Breckenridge can
didsts is beaten by only q small majority
comparatively. We therefore infer that Ken.
tucky will cast her Electoral vote for Brock.
inridge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-11
Changes IN IsAsasA.


The Wabash Plaindsalsr, tho only Doug
las organ ia Wabash county, and the leading
one in the Eleventh District, has hauled
down the names OF Douglas and johnson,
and announced ito purpose TO support Lin
coin and Hamlin hereafter. We noticed last
week that the editor, after getting up spicy
issue 10 behalf OF Douglas on Friday, had
Joined the Wabash Republican Club on FRI
day night, but doubted ii ii we're anything
more than quiz. 1t now appears to be .
real and sincere change, and We need hardly
say valuable one to the Republicans OF
Wabash.
Still another. After the Breckenridge
demonstration of Tuesday, Charles Coulon,
of this city, prominent German Douglas
Democrat, for years the leading adviser and
most reliable defender OF the faith among
the Germans, recently Justice OF the Pesoe,
and one OF the Marshals of the Douglas pro-
cession on the 18th, announced his fred de-
termination to support Lincoln, and his de.
sire, on fitting opportunity, to give hil
reasons publicly for his action. We are 10.
formed that his chief reason il the impossi.
bility OF siecsing Doaglas, and his prefer
epce, between Lincoln and Breckinridge, fol-
Lincoln. Like oil other sensible observers
he sees that Douglas cannot be elected, eth.
or by the people or the House, and he has nc
wish to strengthen pro slavery measures BY
voting 30 as TO defeat the only man whose
policy opposes slavery extension.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-11

To John Sayer.
V0U are hsreby notified that there 10 now on file
i In the Clerks Office Of the District Court Of
Lee county, Iowa, at keokuk, petition or IRAN
Barney, claiming judgment on foreclosure of .
mortgage against you for the sum Of I'VE hundred
and twenty dollars with ten per interest from
the 18th day Of Nov. 1850, and special and gems
eral execution against you, praying also for the
foreclosure Of mortgage given BY you to Charles
Mason upon the south 10 sores Of the ne. and
the north % acres OF tho section %, township
% n. range vest, and claiming also IN injunction
against you restraining you from cutting or re-
moving any standing or down timber wood from
said premises, or causing or permitting it TO be
done, and also for the sale Of said mortGagsd
premises to pay oG said debt, the extinguishn snt
OK sll equity Of redemption therein, for costs and
general relief
N,wyoa are notified TO appear and answsr ss,f
petition on the morning Of the second a.ay Of IN.
next term q said court, to bs holdea on the 6rs
Monday Of September, 1850, OF judgment and ds.
cree viii BE- had therein % prayed for hv daf.nlt
IA. SCOTT HOWELL,
JAY III, lsse-dm Solicitor for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-11


vTHEs8 MEDICINAL SPRINGS are situated In
/ Pike County, Missouri, twenty miles west Of
Hannihal, snd are much resortsd to BY the people
Of Missouri, for the cars Of rheumatism, Indiges-
t0n Scsofnlous affections and diseases of the skp
besides many other ills that flesh 10 heir to.
Persons leaving Keokuk by the early morning
Packet arrive Ut Hannibal about noon, where they
can procure = eonveyanes TO the Springs, arriving
there Ia time for supper the same day.
The terms are 81 - per day, or $7 per week.
The valuable medicinal qualities Of these
SPRING. their convenience and cheapnsss of access,
and their noderste charges, ought to attract the
attention OF the sitaens OF Keokuk and the people
OF the Des Moines Valley generally.
The Proprietor begs leave to refer 10 the follow
ing named gentlemen who have visited these
Springs and testify 70 their value remsdis.
agent, via:
VIM. s. Mc0avic, Curtis r Conn, e. H. II arrison,
W. A. Patterson, j. h. Copelin, and John 8.
kcCans. President ofyAAs keekuk and 81. Louis
Packet Co.
PsstefRoe addr&s-Spensershurs, Pike Co., Mo
JESSE RECTOR,
July 70, '6o-dkw7w Proprietor.