davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-30

From ''Barnum's City Hotel"
BALTIMORE, June 18th, 1860.
After six months almost Instant use the sBooth
Parmener Sewing Machine continues work admirably
jelS.u BARNUM & c..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-30

BETWEEN CALVERT AND SOUTH STREETS.
ie3o-tfr Opposite the American Office
ANCO GREEN SPRING HOTEL,
MTTlEzszkR. BALTIMORE COUNTY, VIA WEST
This Gesrabe summer retrea 50 well
is now for Boarers and Ys
BEAUTIFUL Scenery, Graveled Walks shaded by Forest
weK 6e of s ad eS B
& Of ITS renders it the mSst agreeable in
day Fare reduced to so cents the round trip cd 4
r M leaves Green Spring and ~ A u and 61 P. NJ.
dess Green Spr ng once OOi' e sGS So
EzegIIEr.@ HFOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION
PATUXENT RIVER.
The fine and commod'ous steamer MARY WASHING
her fS aGGTe c nnG T
tn g early The next evening This trio will afford
tie cir friends o. e R s6snd
Mary Washington are
beng provided with sta erooms and open berths
sso 81 --O lls 's Fo""' "Trip % NJ. L. wEEMs
salsI[<-- GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION
The s1a GspaS MEEMs will
Roye beautiful leaving Der wharf at No Tobacco
pleasant and delightful day city will do well
to avail themselves of this opportunity every effort viii
the season. VI
Persons wishing to remain until the next day. can come
The number Of tickets limited ''''''"'
Passage sl0O.
js3O.ll. THEO. wEEMs
<E9TS SPECIAL NOTICE
r caets stea% nerr T HAM JENkINs Of the
on Tu ESDAY, July g., ats O'clock, P NJ.
sommodaons for passengers 70 those desiring
Fare So, including meals and state-roooms.
For freight or passage apply to- -
.-ooo. A. L HIGGINS, Agent,
je2O st WI arf, foot of Long Dock.
Se JAMES MOORE,
- NO 1876 FRANKLIN STREET,
AGR1cU BFFttTEEE f EST1T 4ER RHSA STREETS
" Ih ne, ST6seiber has for sale REAPING and MOVING
9th reliable kinds warranted to work we Horse Hay
Rakes Grain Cradles, Scythe Snaths, and Harvest Tools
p, T6eTnSmeler BUTTER cHURNs, superior article;
shovel PioEs Corn Shelters several kinds i'm
kinds Also deals in Field Seeds and Country
rodgce and s0ljei,s share Of public Patronage Also for
IL bags at lowest current rates Prime Tdrnp Seed growth
Baltimore, June 80, 1860. it,
TOR SALE.-A Farm III Frederick County,
three miles from Mt Airy; contains 500 acres, nail
vation b9nce tmSe IA ge BdE Mans % oq Wo
Barns and all necessary oubuidings for large arm
me Apply 9 n EuaT S street 'a''s on long
pUTTER FOR SHIPPING.-We have greatly
HJ improved in our of putting up Shipping But
su 4T Sa osn seq place 1
| MANUFACTURER TOBACCO.
POUNDS.
K Taiil /. Robinson, ". { G. SMf oTona
| puicemeilo, G. W. White
4 Anthony, Granger,
| Hobson's Choice Reid,
| Quitman, Prune,
JJ J. Rosby 6 6a6Hr CASTOR
Christians Comfort, C. H. Armistead
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-30
BALTIMORE COMPANY'S

BALTIMORE COMPANY'S
GEORGES CREEK
BITUMIN GUS COAL,
For Shipment, Manufacturing, Steaming Purposes,
AT VERY LOW RATES.
would also say that there number of parties in this
city, dealers and others,
WHO ADVERTISE AND REPRESENT THEMSELVES
as selling the Baltimore Companys Coal By reference to
my contract with the President of the Baltimore Coal Com
pany which can be my office, it will be perceived
THAT NONE Of THIS COAL
CAN BE HAD
EXCEPT THROUGH NJ,
OR MY REGULARLY APPOINTE9 AGENTS,
WHO HAVE WRITTEN AUTHORITY TO SELL.
CHAS. GILMOR,
No IS Second street, near the Post Office
o. Orders through the Post Office attended to. jeIf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-30

CLOTHING CLOTHING
J. LIPP & CO.,
Southwest corner Of Baltimore and Paca streets.
CLOTHING ORDER in tbs best possible ma ner
Our guaranteed full value for their money!
our system being ONLY ONE PRICE ap2ISm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-30

The youngest daughter of Mario and Grisi died
Ia Brighton, Eng, on the 18th inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-30

>, governor Wood, Of Illinois, issued procama-
oa ,ast Friday recommending to farmers drovers,
; anu tzens generally, that cattle be imported
shall have abated or disappeared.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-30

The advces of the Great Eastern were antcipa-
ted by the Europa, telegraphed from Halifax.
There is nothing of special Importance from the
scene of operations in Sicily. No new movements
have been made by Garibaldi Reinforcements in
great numbers were leaving Genoa. The follow
ing is Garibaldi's proclamation of the Provisional
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-30

New peaches, tomatoes, and Wstermelons are in
she Augusta (Ga,l markets, Wv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-30
ra1sIT.%E h GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION
| rtrz-Ssa7----lls To
| II

<GTS SPECIAL NOTICE
Esszal!<R@4S The steamer WILLIAM JENKINS of the
boston Line Captain George Haett will sail for Boston
on TUESDAY, July 3 >, at 3 O'Clock, P NJ
This well known popular Steamship has firsclass ac-
commodatons for passengers to those desiring short
seavoyage good opportunity is offered in this trip
Fare $l2, including meals and state-roooms
For freight or passage apply to
je3O3t wi arr foot of La65e eN D,ocl,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-30

Recruiting for tue United States navy is stopped
until further instructions are received. No per-
sons will be accepted those holding govern
ment contract or "good conduct discharges. The
cause of this is supposed to be want of funds and
the present satisfactory supply of on board re-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-30

Professor Lowe made an ascension in his great
balloon, the City of New York." at PbiadeIphia
on Thursday afternoon. The eronaut travelled
some thirty miles, landing at Oliphant's Mills
Twenty-Five hands were discharged at tho Cos
I'd lant - = ~ OOe-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-30

Inclination 1921
These elements show conclusivey that the present
object is not the "Comeu of Charles "" They
have also given the means of predicting the course
southwark and still keep in advance of the sun until
it disappears in the South; while it recedes from
the sun it will approach the earth and will be con-
spicuousfy visible at least with very small tele
scopes. After the next full moon it will be still
visible to the naked eye. Mr.. III. P. futile (the
discovery has also computed elements, which agree
with the above.-Corres. Of the Boston Daily Ad-
uertiser.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-30

RooEING RoOFING RooF1RG II
Economy Durability and Ssc,atiy.
Warrens Fire and Water Proof
FsLE AND COHPosITIoN RooPIro.
Unrivalied by anything yet discovered for Roofing
PERFECTLY FIRE PRooP,
FERFBoTLY WATER PROOF,
UEEoUALLED Economy,
UNRI7ALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE.
ForiuTther Information address call on
JAS 81. JOHNSON,
No Jarvis Building cor. North and
ly3s-ti Baltimore streets, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-30

ECONOMY Economy |!
A DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS MADE
This be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed and
Split, at Office Of City Steam Fire Wood Hlll,
No. NnSFK STREET.
slG-ti JAMES Fl. JOHNSON.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-30

PINE APPLES FOR PRESERVING.
500 fresh Pine Apples at only dollar per doz, at
A. J. HAMPSONS,
je2l-f 81 North Charles street
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

| THE PREss.-The Woonstock New Bruns-
wick Sentinel furnishes the following able
and sensible article:
| The press has long been characterized as
the 'palladium of the rights and liberties of
the people," and it is to the press that the
oppressed look for assistance and relief
The local newspaper is the only channel
| through which our communities have inter-
course with the world outside, and become
| acquainted with the changes, momentous or
ordinary, which are taking place in the ele-
ments of human society. The man without
having recourse to the newspapers is truly
isolated from the world. In a crowd he is
alone and unacquainted with the various
circumstances and influences which move
the minds of the crowd He has no sympa-
thy with the holy aspiration for rliberty which
causes oppressed and down hearted nation
alities to rise at the magic cry of freedom,
and throw off the chain of oligarchies and
despotism, Human progress to his mind
presents no charms-he understands it not.
The onward strides of physical, mechanical,
or mental science, are as nothing to him.
He travels on in the same old beaten track
IN which his fathers trod knowing no other
way to reach the unambitious goal-aliving
Such is the position of the man without
the newspapers The opposite we may regard
as him who takes and reads them, for to his
very dwelling spread before his eyes, is
weekly brought an eptome of the transactions
in connection with each and all of these
things transpiring in the world.
He has the history of his time in summa-
ry, and as in panorama the events of the day
pass before him, he is enbled to Judge as
to how his own country stands, as compared
with others. He is reminded of those re-
forms which tend to advance-of those evils
which retard his country's progress-and is
urged to lend his voice and his influence in
favor of the former. Are these advantages of
the press appreciated properly? We fear
not. Is any desire evinced to assist in
making the local press more independent,
more pure, more effective? We fear not
We do know, that in too many instances the
disposition is shown to make the newspaper
thing of convenience, without any reference |
to whether the publisher is compensated for |
his trouble or for the exercise of his brains; |
instead of its being, as it should be, the irst
to beremembered whetheras regards the mere
payment of the subscription price, or in |
rendering that consideration and courtesy
which are due on all occasions.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

THE GREAT VICTORIA BRiDGE-The tubu-
lar bridge across the ST. Lawrence, near
Montreal, which has been in progress since
1854, is now about completed, at cost of
about $0,000,000. The structure is one of
great magni6cence, and has not been un-
justly termed 'the most gigantic work of
science and enterprise ON the habitab,e
globe" 1t contains twenty-five openings,
each of which, with the exception of the
center one-which is $50 feet-has span
of 242 feet. The total length of the bridge,
including the embankments by which it is
approached, is one mile and half. The
hight of roadway over center openings above
the level of summer water, is 80 feet, and
that of the abutments at each end, So feet.
1t contains, in round numbers, three million
feet of solid masonry: ten million tons of
iron, in tubes; two million of rivets, and one
hundred and twenty acres of painting. The
design of this noble structure is due to the
celebrated British engineer, Robert Steven
son, of Newcastle-on-Tyne and by its COM
pletion, it perfects continuous railroad
route from Portland, Me-, to Sarnia, G. W.,
on Lake Huron.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
FOR SALE.

n Wagon and Harness, cheap. Also-a lot of
N Furniture and Crcckery, at cost. VIC. C0LEY.
Sept. p, 1850. It
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

A COOP WIFE.-Near the mouth of Grand
River on the banks of Lake Michigan, there
lives a farmer who, about six years ago, left
his family in straitened circumstances, and
went with the throng to California, to i'm
prove his fortunes. As he earned money,
from time to time he sent home small sums,
to render his family more comfortable. The
wife, good woman, iabored industriously
in the meantime, keeping her family together
and nearly supporting them by her labor.
She took the money sent from California,
and from year to year invested it in peach
trees, which she had planted on her farm,
andan orchard of several acres was the result
of her economy and foresight. This orchard
she kept in good condition, increasing it in
size as she received means from her husband,
at the same time, woman-like, not letting
him know but that the money was all used
as fast as it was received to meet the family
wants. Last season the husband came back
without his pile, as most Californans of late
years return. He came at the close of the
peach season, and learned the good news
that his faithful spouse had cleared over six
thousand dollars from her peach crop that
season-Ann Arbor News.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
w. H. THOMPSON,
DENTIST,

MarysviI1e.....D street, between Third
and Fourth.
e> Teeth filled with chemically pure Cold
tSvTY7y How else, J. W., can you make gold pure
cept by chemicals?
My Skeleton Atmospheric. Plate still predominant,
and must be- as it occupies but little, if any, more
space than the natural teeth thereby retaining the
volume of the voice; making them comfortable and
regulating contour.
Dr. Winter-why do you not come out like man
and test the matter, in place of descending to bill
lincseate You say that you inserted skeleton Amos
pherc plates fifteen years ago You assert what could
not possibly have happened, otherwiset would have
been in use from that time forward, whereas Skeleton
Atmospheric plates my plan are of recent date.
jun16 3m
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

SINGULAR ARITHMETIcAL FAcT-Anf num-
Der of figures you may wish to multiply by
81 will give the same result if divided by 2,
a much quicker operation; but you must
remember to annex cypher to the answer,
when there is no remainder; and when there
is remainder, whatever it may be, annex a
to the answer. Multiply AGA by 5, and the
answer will be 1920. Divide the same num-
Der by 2, and you have 232; and as there is
no remainder, you add cypher. Now take
359-multiply by 5 ; the answer is 1895; on
dividing this by 2, there is 179, and a remain
der. You therefore place a at the end oi
the line, and the result is again 1895.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10


PERRY S sVICToRY.-A monumenta and statue
were inaugurated at Cleveland, Ohio, on the
recent anniversary return of Perry's Lake
rious event. George Bancroft, the historian,
was the orator of the day. Concerning the
victory, an exchange says:
at was at sunrise on the memorable tenth
of September that from his mooring in Put
Inlay, harbor formed by the Bass Islands
at the western end of the Lake, he deserted
the enemys fleet approaching. The Ameri-
lean force consisted Of nine vessels carrying
fifty-four guns, the British of six vessels, of
sixty three guns. The latter was command
ed by Barclay, who had seen service with
Nelson, and had lost an arm at Trafalgar.
The battle began at noon and continued to
three clock. With what valor it was fought,
how Perry stood by his vessel, the Lawrence,
till she was totally disabled, and SO of her
1o3 men killed or wounded, how he pushed
off in his small boat, passed to the Niagara,
and then swept down through the eDemy's
feet, rakfng them right and left with double
shotted guns, till the British colors fell, it is
not for us now to relate. 1t was at O clock
that Perry wrote those celebrated words
awe HAVE NET THE ENEMY, AND THEY ARE
OURsr
'Forty-one of the British were killed, and
ninety-four wounded. Of the Americans,
twenty-seven were killed, and ninety six
wounded. Says Mr.. Calvert, this was the
first American fleet that ever in line of battle
encountered an enemy The British feet
was the first since England had navy, that
had been captured"
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
NOTICE.

DURING my absence from home the following adj
HBvertisement was publshedi in the Hydraulic Press:
sNoucE-An advertisement was published in the
Hydraulic Press of the 4th of August, in which one
John MeKenner claimed piece of ground called Abe's
Ranch, near French Corral. thereby notify thepub-
lie that the ground belongs to me, and will defend
my title against all trespassers.
EDWARD ALLISON.
Alson's Ranch, Aug. IS, 1902
Now be it known that the said property is mine by
legal purchase constabes sale, under execution
issued from the court of r. III. Farquhar, j. p, ane
being in lawful possession thereof hereby give notice
that am prepared 70 herd thereon and take of
all stock that may be placed in my charge. ,s,-
For information relative TO my rustworthiness, ap
ply to c. Derby, at the s.French Corral House,"
JOHN MCNAMARA.
Oct. 9th, 1868. o13 4w
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
LET US LIVE.

Let us live, for life is feeting!
Time is quickly hurrying on;
Let us hail the birth of pleasure,
Welcoming the transient treasure
Ere its little life is gone.
Let us live, for life is fieetingl
Sweetest joys are soonest flown;
Let us revel in palace;
We may drink of sorrows chalice
Ere the morrow's sun be gone.
Let us live, for time is feeting!
Let us revel while we may!
We've no time to think of sorrow;
We may drink her cup tomorrow;
But to pleasure give to-day.
Let us live, for life is feeting!
Banish every shade of gloom!
Let us sing, till care reposes,
And at last with blooming roses
Wreathe the portal of the tomb!
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
THE BALLROOM BELLE.

The moon and all her starry train
Were fading from the morning sky,
When home the ballroom belle again
Returned, with throbbing pulse and brain.
Flushed cheek and fearful eye.
The plume that danced above her brow
The gem that sparkled in her zone
The scarf of spangled leaf and bough
Were laid aside-they Knocked her now,
When desolate and lone.
How many gallant hearts she'd dwon!
A reigning belle, shecould not stir,
But like the planets round the sun,
Her suitors followed-all but one
And he the world to her!
And she had lost him marvel not
The lady's eyes with tears were wet;
Though love by man is soon forgot,
1t'never yet was woman's lot
To love and to forget.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
" a RE t v.
A NEW INVENTION.
Hydraulic Sewing Machines.

FENHE undersigned takes this method of informing
IL the Miners and Merchants throughout the mining
districts that they have located themselves in SAN
FRANCISCO, at 139 Front street, under Tubbs Co..
and are prepared to manufacture
Hydraulic Hose
In manner superior to anything of the kind hereto
FIRE used for mining purposes. The Hose are manu-
1actured on one of Rice's newly invented HYDRAUL-
lC SEWING MACHINES "a California invention Gand
we Halter ourselves that make hose cheaper by
nifty per cent than has been heretofore and that
each stitch has equal stran and is tighter in the
seam than hand sewing.
The Hose made by this machine has been fairly test
ed and i'll operation since the last of March. We
three seams at and only charge twenty
yard for sewing. liberal discoant will be made in
the sewing to dealers We have arrangements made
for thread from II to 2ipy, and larger necessary
Send us your orders through Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Express, and they will be promptly attended to.
Oar mottois ''small profts' Our capital is our Ia
bor
We are prepared to procure Duck at the lowest San
Francisco prices.
n. Is. Circulars containing testimonials from miners,
IN Nevada county, as to the excellence of this kind of
Hose are in our possession and can be sent to any
desiring to see them. HORTON & STATS.
139, Front street, San Francisco.
X HORTON aug1S3m S. D STAATS.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

THE ETERNAL CITY-The population of
Rome at this time is lis, 900, divided into "a
parishes, with 1890 priests, 1902 monks
and members of religious orders, ,69S nuns,
and SAT ecclesiastical pupils. Exclusive of
Jews, the number of inhabitants not ack-
nowleaging the Roman Church, is 412. There
are 10 Cardinals composing the Sacred Col
lege, of whom are Bishops, so Priests and
IA Deacons. Bayard Taylor says there are
more schools in Rome, in proportion, than
in New York.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
Oct. 9th, 1868.

CONTRADIcTIoN-Notcei is hereby given, that the ad-
vertisement above, signed John Mcnamara, setting
forth claim to certain piece of land, has no found
alton in fact. The land belongs to mel now and
have been heretofore in possession of it, and will con-
tinue to hold it, and forbid any person making any
trade having any dealings with him in relation
thereto. EDWARD ALLISON.
Allison's Ranch, Oct. 18th, 1860.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

A LITERARY gentleman of London claims
that the word Wing was derived from the
initials of the party motto, 1--WE hope in
God.'
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
FOR SALE.
SAN JUAN THEATER.

DIon1rc The following Blanks can always
lDlOlASs be obtained at this Office, at San
Francisco prices Executions, Warrants Summons
Constabe's and Sheriffs Sales, Aidavits Garnishees
takings attachments, Examinations, commitments
acknowledgements, jury summons's yenire, writs,
appeal bonds, Recognizance. &C., &c.
Blanks of all kinds printed to order.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
Legal Advertisements.

Constable's Sale.
State Of California, county Of Nerada, IS.
Toao,aship Of Brsageport.
ID virtue of order of sale to me delivered, is.
ID sued from the court of r. III. Farquhar, Esq, an
acting justice of the peace in and for the county afore
said, bearing date Oct 1st d. 1860, in favor of the
Shawmut Mill Co., and against Clark Rugg, for the
of $5S and II cents, debt, inerert damages and
costs of suit have taken in execution, and will sell
to the highest bidder for cash. the following described
property, towit: One building lot and blacksmith shop
thereon in French Corral, township and county afore
sad opposite the dwelling house of Geo. W. Parshley
and very the small rayne leading down the hill
from the garden of VIM Glster, said lot being known
Clark Riggs lot. On Saturday, the 10th day of No
vember d. $780, between the hours Of 10 o'clock a.
and O'Clock p. M. the premises OF said proper
ty. at French Corral, county and State aforesaid.
Taken the property of Clark Rugg, to satisfy the
above demands anG accruing costs.
North San Juan, Oct. 10th, a. d. 1860.
oc2O 4w WIS. EDWARDS, Constable.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-04

7RHRs. H,E.N;sE o 81, ~ EX1'ERK-
OEH euced Nurse and female Physician, presents
to The Attention Of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP, .i.
for Children Isetliis which greatly facilitates tbs
PROFESS of Teething, by softening the gums, redu-
cling all infiainmntiou--wil allay all pain and
spasnodic actiou, aud is SURE 70 REGULATE
THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, il viii
live rest % Yourself and