davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-05-16
Mexican A0air1--Tho Star OF Mira mon
80 -'-- on fhe-WaneA

{ffom tie New OrItanA Courier
, Tue news which We published yesserdaytrom
Ne--leo confirms the opinion generally enter
tainea J., this country. thatit will be impossible:
for Mira1noc to hold much longer the relns OF
government. Tbs continued SUCCESSES OF the
Liberals in e'ery ketoa ef tee Rfraono, S1s 9re
rncnt, and Fastening the c.risis long predicted.
Tbs Escape Of Aazquez from the dungeons u
, 1860-05-16

[Coz7espond:uca Of the Press and Tsibuue1
JAcksosr11Lt May 1lth, 1870.
TIN citizens Of Jacksonville and tho various
other parts Of Morgan county, turned ont al.
most en- ,ndsss last night to welcome the Hon
Richard Yates, (Dick they call hin, on his re-
turn from the Convention at Decatur. Great
warmth Of feeling was manifested, not only by
Republicans, but BY hundreds Of offers, Who
declared their intention to yote for him. He is
such favorite here that men are offering to bet
that 1ie~ viii carry this :DeaoTdtic County By
On his arrival at the. Depot, nlthoug gh he had
wished to 60 home quietly, and without any
demonstration, tho people were there assem-
bled bY the thousand, determined to do him
honor. The wdsing of'hsgs, the firing of can
non, the shouts and cheers Of the immense null
titude, and every other possible expression pro-
claimed the popular joy.
At night tfau impromptn Injecting Of the citi-
Gems in mass was held in The Court House yard,
there being no hall in town big enough to hold
one quarter Of the crowd. Every name On The
State ticket was received with laundering
shouts of applause. Yates, Hoffman, Hatch,
Dubois, Dutler md Dateman-all we're cheered
by the immense multitude loud and long. Very
able speeches were made by Capt. Prentizs, Of
Quincy, md james S. Irwin, Esq, Of Sit. Ster-
ling. These gentlemen had been delegates to
the State Convention, and were on their var
home. y :;
Yates was then called for, and spoke briefly in
his usual happy manner. The enthusiasm Of
the crowd could not, and would not, be repzess-
ed. 1t would not retire until yeEy late hour,
and calling out various other speakers who live
here. I: is said to be curious fact that the
powder fired on the occasion. was obtained from
Democrat, who had bought it before the
Charleston Convention, intending to burn it
when that harmonious body, should nominate
Douglas!, Since that Convention has come Of
he has no use foF his powder, and very little for
his party.
| This region is alive with enthusiasm for our
principles and our candidates. We are all wait
ing for the Chicago Convention to give us our
| National candidates, and then you will see the
centre Of the State resolved to do its whole
duty with energy and will. The right spirit is
t abroad. The masses are roused and ready. The
centre of the State will. march shoulder to
shoulder with their generous, magnanimous
brothers of the North: VER1rAs.
L,
, 1860-05-16

Great EAfkMsSAs Ana0AE Shs P<opts s-Ths
.tTAssss ferJ J3jes --CanHoas frsa 10 vel.
co.ns h4nt---~H Hsntorrafs SefifaF THAR
Charfsseen Conrsntf9n x'oudsr At 8Alf
, 1860-05-16

pORTLAND BLOCK.-The uun-
4 designed has accepted the agency for the above build
Lag ~ he corner Cl Dearborn 2ad Washington arets,
from NJ. Da1d Se4rs 1r of Boston. and IS TO
Las ~ 9!:nk xa1a2t les n the sas from Nay J.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14

Or TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Ai,i. FEE,SlMPLE PROPERTY ON BOND STREET
4s.A By virtue of decree the Circuit Bali
City, the undersigned,
the premises, on MONDAY, the eth day of May, 1850
ALL THAT GROUN ND IN BALTIMORE CITY ,describedas
follows viz: Beginning for the Bond
street about los feet sOuthery from the southeast
Bond and Lombard streets thence easely rghtanges
with Bond street 02 feet thence southerly parallel with
Bond street 6 feet thence westerly 100 feet to Bond street
and thence noherlv bounding Bond l6 the
place Of beginning This ground is improved by two story
DWELLING HOUSE.
Terms OF sale.-Onehalf cash and the balance in six
month"; the credit payment be secured the satisfaction
of the Trustee. p. MLAUGHLlN Trustee
10 4 / ny
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
THIRD TRIENNIAL STATEMENT

=. SI,UI365l56
The Directors have declared Dividend of SIX PER CENT
on the outstanding Scrip for Profits heretofore
he PfemiumS entitled to participate the Third Triennal
Allotment: Also a dividend of FIFTEEN PER CENT on
te ERIN Premiums IN like participating All of
the current years premium. -
The insured, who have not before their selection
may at their option, (signed the time adjustment of
the above dydends convert their dividends into BONUS
increase of the amount insured by Life Policies or by an
equivalent reduction Ct the Annual Premiums
G. Y. WEMPLE, Secretary
~ Pamphlets with all necessary information will be
promptly furnished thu city counties
state by addressing the understand Maryland
F RICH ARDSON & SON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14

ASSETS,
29th February, 1860
CASH 10 Banks.
United States Stock and Treasury
Notes ............................... 25OOOOOG
Stocks OF States, Cities and CORPORA
TONS Bonds and Mortgages and
Call Loans with Coll tteials. $50. III 500 Oh
Subscribers Capital Cash Capital,
payable on call, and secured w DER
sonai liability OF Stockholders..... co., 00CO
$I,O5O93945 |
NUNS ........................ .s2in,6u33
insurance Scrip, accrued Interest,
Salvages, Re Insurance, and other
Unsettled Claims % 35I33 286OO5 &C |
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14

The Board of Trustees have resolved pay Six cent
Interest on the standing Scrip Certificates
next " - ~ '' D-"'
Trey have also declared the $5OOOO of Subscribers
capital Scrip Dividend OF Four half per cent
Gbeng 22H per cent. the amount paid nl and on the
Earned Premiums entitled TO participation in profits
scrip Dividend Of Twenty per cent; Certificates for which
will be issued after list May next
By order of the Board
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
Immediately after the above sale,
AT 81 o'CLCCK,
YORK STREET pRnpERTV

MI TIA IVT Of NItUUNU siIuae The south side
OF ICrt street. between Sharp and Howard streets fronting
On ork shet u feet by oeph of about 90 feet more
less TO an alley running into Spring Garden avenue The
engagements consist of twostOry brick DWELLING
hopSE, with basement Subject to the annual ground
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
3Muskulauts

MARYLAND INSTITUTE.
1v1 T. sANpERsoN, LESSEE,
The asES$sst fz H$$# 4 @ rsa
UNIQUE, H6RAI &N6 teHARaiNs A4ntsEMENr
has hs S n he Of bd
Hemisphere and has been the of the elite Phade
Unparalleled by any exhibition in the country The
intendence of Mr.. Aspnwall Thiodon.
Admission 25 cents
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at
o'clock api26t
CHURCH'S GREAT PAINTING
- THE HEART OF THE ANDES,
In the , MAEY RfHF2 FlT 3 JS6cETY
from 10 A. NJ, till dusk. Admission Is cents
visitors are requested to bring Opera Glasses. aplOJ
IAN RICE's GREAT SHOW
FRONT STREET e ri Theatre.
GRAND FA 5f Ii$Y4TEHYR TRkT ON l.,
when vine the wonderful artistic, MAD'LLE ELLA ZoYARA
VIII T6 aPP TSEr To commence at halfpas 9ecck
ties absolutely without paraeIn this city Among the
most most prominent features will be found
word Fsn'E MH6t ifEisi EnTh nzSoYARA,
Of Ss DsS% 99 do justice to the extraordinary ea
Also h & RfS9f Mss GRSe r. GGaS entitled
produced with new scenery dresses and appointments
ternoon and night,
MR. f FRf ssISO B&ES Se% Rs Jester,
New o.
ECU ESTRtAN AND GYMNASTIC SKILL,
Introducing all the principal members of the Troupe
- 2GRFAT SPECTACLES
Illustrative OF the sports and pasme of Nations the
same evening.
The performance will with the grand represen
tatiOn of an
ENGLISH STEEPLE-CHASE
The whole under the personal supervision Of
DAN RICE.
PR1CES-Dress Circle and Parquette 50 cents Children
seats 1 in PTiTate Bnses
81. Whole Private Boxes 81 and Sc
Seats secured without charge three DAYS advance
No improper characters admitted.
Doors at Z TO commence at quarter before O'Clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
BY j. Il. CANNON.


u" GENERAL AUCTIONFER
No. les WEST FAYETTE STREET
- Between Charles and Liberty streets
Having taken the Office under my dwelling, No los Eav-
cite street. will be pleased to friends and those
who may have business in my line shall give especial
attention to all sales which may be entrusted my care
and will personally attend to the arrangement and selling
Of Furniture of families declining housekeeping Also
Trustee and other Sales of Houses Lots, Farms, &C. at the
Exchange the premises.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14

ALSO,
SAME AFTERNOON
AT O'CLOCK,
PROPERTY ON OHIO AVENUE
An undivided half part of lot ground situaia on tho
Northeast side of Ohio containing 70 feet inches on
Ohio avenue, by depth Oone hundred twenty five feel
more or less to South Howard this lot are two
railroad tracks running the whole distance Ohio ay
to Howard street. and connecting switches with the
main track Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad This lot is
annually
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14

nR. KEE
~ TREATS ALL DISEASES.
Special attention given to all chronic diseases, CoUGHs
GROUP CONSUMPTION, INFLUENZA, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS all
DISEASES every description successfully treated-um
bago, Lumbar Assesses Scrofula Rheumatism Govt
EMERY Diarrhea The very worst of PILES cured 10
short time also, of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels There
treated with distinguished All particulars will
be given by letter DR.. Baakee produce thousand
SANG @ Pss 6S aG 6s uG f&ER HIP DISEASES
FlSTCL IA, OF EVERY I,, DESCRlPTI0N, -
IN ANY OTHER PART OF THE BODY,
TUMORS AND SWELLINGS
of description, and without the ofthe knife any
surgical instruments These last named diseases cannot be
cured by correspondence therefore all such patients
DR.. Baakee has made discovery Of FLUD," that
will produce absorption of the Cataract, and restore
vision to the Eye, without resort to the knife
EYES AND EARS
successfully treated without the OF the knife
die DR. Baakee has constantly on hand at his Office very
ARTIFICIAL EYES
AND
TYMPANUNS, or EAR DRUMS
which suitable for either and all agesnseed in
every variety of artificial articles known in worda
large assortment Of ReAq EIG and i d sT
with the Arm and Elbow Attachment: ARTIFICIAL FEET
with the Ankle, Leg and Knee-Joint attachment.
These articles perfectly natural and adapted for either
and be by express any part world
All kinds of Trusses for Hernia Rupture of every
scrpon for either and Trusses particularly adapted
for females in weak condition. also for those with PRoLAP
sUs UTERI.
physicians and surgeons living. His fame is known
personally in every principal city Of the world.
All letters directed to Dr. Baakee must contain ten cents
to pay postage and incidental expenses All Chronic
be treated by correspondence except those mentioned
which will require his personal supervision
0n's HOURS from A. NJ y DoCr0R BAAKEE,
Office, 7of Broadway few doors above Fourth street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
ALSO,
SAME AFTERNOON,

HAMBURG ST Rect PROPERTY
ALL HAT LOT OF GROUND situated on the Northeast
ernmOs side of Hamburg street. at the distance of 90 feet
ENTHUSIASTICALLY from the formed by the intersection
o. me Northwesernmost side How I'd
side of Hamburg street. fronting
burg street % ret by depth Of 60 feet parallel with How
arl street There Improvements on this lot The
annual rent is 3 81 with the right of purchasing the
sion and ep at any finn N''~ 4~'S'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14

CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD,
Cash Assets, $30S,00O.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK
Cash Capital, s6000OO; Surplus, $377,S29
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms Co, HARTFORD,
Cash Capital, $300,000.
FIRE MARINE or LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES OBJ
tanned to amount in Companies of the best stand
ing, and at the most reasonable rates
Reliable information given all matter elating to FIRE
INSURANCE, such as forms of application, statements OF
loss, &c, &c.
SHORT RISKS Merchandise taken, with return OF Pre-
MUM, for months not used. -
GEOGRE B. COALE, Agent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
. A GREAT POLITICAL WORK.
IN CLUSKEY'S
POLITICAL TEXT BOOK,
ENCYCLOPEDIA.

POLITICAL TEXT BOOK,
BY W. CLUsKET. Washington, D. C.
The X X46i9Gs P1 Fifu Platforms,
The Kansas Legislation of Congress
Governors G.ary Stanton ANA Walkers Inaugural Ad-
Senators Green, Douglas, and Colamer's, and Messrs
The material portion of the Kansas \ ebrasRa F ill
The Grpttenden Montgomery, senate and EngIi'h Bills
The votes on the same in each HOUSE -
Guiding President Pierces Special Message.
The The Constitution Cons Ei Of the United States
Tashingtons Farewell Address
Nj CLAWS Report in favor Distribution the Public
Lands and able documents against it, with fun history
President Pierces Veto Ct the INDECENT Insane Land
The Addrese, Of Mr.. Faulkner on The subject.
President Perccs Message vetonG the River and Harbor
The School Land Bill. and votes thereon
Fxtrscts rom Speeches fos and against Slavery
Extracts from Speeches ofnoted Republicans and Adolf
Ms Toombs Boston Lecture on slavery.
MSS BGchanan and Williams Lite on the Bargaip
and Intrigue Cha pst u;u ,,,....
President JaGkSSns Proclamation against Notification
\ History Of Party Conventions
Report Of NJ Davis Of South Carolina, the Political
Mr. Buchanan Minority Report the same subject
Gov. Wise and Mr. Caruthers etters against the Amer
can Organization, and Hon A. II. Suarts Letters signed
Madison" defending it.
Kenneth Rayne S Speech at PHILADELPHIA in November
1856, and in North Carolina in 1887.
history Of with the votes on, the various Tariffs
history Of the United states Bank aud Abolition Pc
titiOns.
Mr.. Fillmore's Albany Speech and Erie Gale Letters
History of the Annex alton of Texas.
Opinion OF Pablo Men the Power of Congress the
Territories.
The Nicholson Letter
| The Nashville Convention and Georgia Platforms
sSour Compromise, with every thereon sectonaly
classified,
| The Compromise Measures ofIS5O
Clayton Compromise.
NilmOt ProvSo.
With many other things, too numerous to mention
Every subject fully treated and vote in Congress
subject having political Specification gwen the
- This Book will post the public speaker iuy o ~
| Kansas and other questions
Terms-Single Copies, So Clubs of six, sl5 ,.,os
| JAS b. SMITH Il Co, fm ,u1 eiiobia
mh23Im fhIs9
PiPh-0ANhS' P1rroANrsr p,prcANEs,
HAVANA CIGARS
| MEERSCHAUM PIPES
| Lool0i2'-' TOBACCO
| SUTRO'S POPULAR CORNER,
...s lS5& Baltimore street, cor Light
ORANGE FLOWER, PEACH AND ROSE
WATER, of delightful quality for sale by retail or do
| 1en nv VIM H. MCLEAN,
mhSH 52N Charles street.
NILCH COWS,
| lfI 6Cows and Calves for sale by
| G, W MORLING SON.
mh$u l45 Pratt street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-28

GEN. WALKER-d Proelamation.-The schr
J. a. Taylor, at New Orleans, from Ruatan,
briags further particulars of the capture by
Walker OF Truxillo. The fort was attacked
about daylight on the 9th inst. An account
says:
Three of Gen Walkers men were slightly
wounded Fifteen of the enemy were reported
killed, and numb ber wounded. The advance
guard OF the expedition encountered picket
OF the enemy tW miles from the fort nd drove
them in with the loss of several killed. The
main body rapidly followed up this advantage
and after half an hours hard fighting, drove
the enemy from the fort. The Hondurean
forces were reported by the citizens to have
amounted 10 400 men.
Gen. Walker took prisoners the Collector of
the Port and Lieutenant, but afterwards re-
leased them. He also took sixteen cannon
among them one twenty-four pounder and a
brass twelve pounder which commands the
pass-one hundred and twenty-five stand OF
arms, eighteen hundred pounds of powder
and large quantity of munitions, including
clothing, provisions, etc. Gen. Walker feels
confident of being able to hold Truxtlio for
the next four months against any force that
car he brought against him. He is assisted by
Gen. Cabanas, who is opposed to the present
President, Gen. Guardiola. The latter has
applied TO Gen. Carrera, Dictator of Guate-
mala, tor assistance, which has been refused.
large number of the natives are Joining
Gen. Walkers standard.
On the 7th, Walker issued proclamation,
in which he sets forth the object Of his "mis-
sion " as follows
The people OF the Bay Islands can be en-
grated on your Republic only by wise con-
cesseps properly made. The existing au-
thorfNes of Honduras have, by their past ac Is,
given proof that they would not make the re-
Quisite concessions. The same policy which
Gaardiola pursued towards the natnralized
Nicaraguaus prevents him from pursuing the
only course by which Honduras can expect TO
hold the Islands. 1t becomes, therefore, a
common object with the naturalized Nicara-
guans, and with the people of the Bay Islands,
10 place IN the government of Honduras those
who will yield the rights lawfully required
In the TWO States. Thus the Nicaraguans will
secure return TO their adopted country, and
the Bay Islanders will obtain full guarantees
from the sovereignty under which they are
10 be placed by the treaty Of the 2Sth of No.
vember 1859.
To obtain, however, the object at which we
aim, we do not make war against the people
of Honduras, but only against a government
which stands in the way of the Interests not
only of Honduras, but OF all Central America
The people of Honduras may, therefore, rely
on all the protection they may require for
their rights, both OF person and property.
WN WALKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

CaraIrp Banquef.---On Saturday last, the
25th inst, Chesterfield Court-House, with Its
inviting grove Of forest trees, was enlivened
by the "clangins hoof and horn" of about one
hundred. Light Dragons. The Troop of that
county had invited their brother TROOPERS of
Henrico and Petersburg to join them, az d
most gladly was the Invitation accepted
Capt. Emmet Robertson, Of the Petersburg
Cavalry, was present with his fine corps. and
it is very doubtful whether they can be sur.
passed in appearance by any similar organi-
complete, because the Captain and his men
have refused to receive the old fogy horse mis-.
tol. now in use, and they are right. Let them
rely upon their sabres, and wait for proper
firearms.
Old Henrico (familiarly known among the
s'yellow jackets" under the soubriuuet of
DARBY town.'o was neatly but not numer-
ously represented. This is the Oldest Cavalry
corps in the State-in fact, the onIy one Of
seven years existence and IL Is not SURPRISING
therefore, that they manpuvred and fred we'll
The Chesterfield Dragons, company A,
Capt Cox, was out in full feather, and made a
handsome appearance; but company B. Oapt.
Ball, was prevented from bringing out his
handsome corps by want of arms.
After marching and other soldierIy exercise.
the guests were invited to partake OF a SUNNI,
tuous repast prepared for them and each
member, with appetite sharpened by the eyer.
else OF the day, charged again and again on the
oountlfui repest; bnt, falling to reduce its di-
mensions. retreated from the groanipp tables
leaving enough to feed six times their num- ber
When the dinner was concluded and the
cloth was removed, "a feast of reason and n
now OF sour, succeeded, which W Is highly
relished by al! present. Capts. Cox and Rob-
ertson. Col. McRae, and other gentlemen. in
response to we'll selec ted sentiments add res sed
the assembled military on the Importance Of
early preparation to meet the impending cri.
sis, presenting in glowing terms the inestima-
bic value OF the Union, and urging the rapid
development OF our warlke capacity and re-
sources as the only means of averting dis
union, or meeting it if ever forced upon u.s.
Col. McRae advocated, in strong terms, the
advantages of grand Cavalry rally and en-.
campment as the best means of perfecting This
the right arm of the volunteer service His
remarks were warmly received, and from all
we can learn there seems to be no doubt that
the tine squadron of Chesterfield Troopers
Will attend the encampment at the Central
Agricultural Fair Grounds, near this city, in
November next, and strong hope is felt that
the noble Dragons of the Cociade city will be
there, too.
At late hour in the evening the banquet
ended, and the various Troopers returned to
| their homes, highly delighted with the enjoy
ment Of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-28

franklin Street Riot.-The Mayor yester-
day invest tigated the charge against Jackson
Crouch and Allen McGregor, of Hanover
county, of assaulting and beating Justice Geo.
L. Sadler, on Saturday last, while in the dis
charge of his duty. Six or seven witnesses
were examined for the Common wealth, and
the same number for the defence, each side
seeing the difficulty in different lights. The
witnesses for the Comm wealth testified that
Crouch charged Justice Sadler with protect
ing negro, who had insulted two lads from
Hanoyer-told him he was no better than the
negro-gave him the id lie, and then struck
him; and that McGregor voluntarily told
them, after the affray, that he cribbed or box
ed Justice Sadler 10 prevent him from knock
Ing out the brains of Crouch with stick
which he had in his hand. The witnesses for
the defence testified that Justice Sadler gave
the ID lie and the first blow, and that Nc
Gregor merely caught his arms to prevent
him from using his stick. When the row
commenced, several citizens who knew JUS
tlce Sadler, rushed to his rescue, striking right
and left at friend aud foe; but for want OF ell
bow room, none of the blows were very eftec-
tive, and no one was injured, save and except
Crouch, who, in attempting to get away from
the crowd that pecked upon him, fell in the
street and bruised his face and one arm.
The Mayor, after hearing all the evidence,
determined to send the parties accused to the
Grand Jury on the second Monday in No
vember next, to answer for misdemeanor,
and admitted them to bail for their appear
ance at that time in the sum of S l50 each
To resist an officer in the discharge OF his duty
may be punished by fine and Imprisonment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-28

SUICIDE DENOUNCED AS MURDKR-In olden
times, says the Boston Journal, suicide was
actually regarded in the light of the law as
murder. Technically it is still so considered,
but no attempt is now made, as formerly, to
punish the crime by directing that the body
be ANONYMOUSLY buried. This custom, which
so long prevailed, was only Furnishing the
relatives and surviving friends OF the deceased
for his offence. 1t was formerly very common
for coroners' juries to denounce the act of sui
eide as a crime, but even this formality is now
often omitted. In a recent case at Concord
N. II p, however. the following old fashioned
verdict, which may be the usual form in that
State, was returned
THAT the said Isaac II. Russell came to his
death by violently forcing himself into the
water of Merrimack river, at or near Gar
WINS Falls, SO called, between August s, at s
O'Clock A. NJ, and August Ii, at II NJ. That
the said Isaac II. Russell, in the manner atore-
said, voluntarily and telOniously, as felon,
himself did kill and murder, against the peace
and the dignity of the State"