davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03
ES5a EFSzssa{ss5s7sJ FUR TuE
EES5S TT-iszf@-2sf% NORTH, WEST AND NORTHWEST
hOKTHERN CE$TRAL RAILWAY.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

E9~On and after January 80, Trains leave
CALVE STATION As FOLLOWS.
The Nail Train daily EXCEPT Sundays al S3nA ~
for End, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Kingston Scranton.
Binghampon, Syracuse, Oswego, Toronto, Queblc and
Montreal ard al parts Of Western New York and Canada
Also for Pittsburg Chicago Cleveland. CINCINNATI =:
louis and ali parts Of the West and Northwest.
For Emmttsburg, Gettysburg Lancaster lebanon Bchie
hea, Allentown Eason, Reading, Potsve, CARLISLE and
ChamheTsbuTg, Pa, and HggerStown, Nd.
Fer Green Springs OWN g Mills, Reistestown and west
minister.
For New York city with only change of cars and at
low fare az by other routes
Travellers ny this train to Detroit and Chicago via
Niagara tails. at the by any other route
Express Train daily Except Sunday 40 T. NJ all
points North and points the Western Maryland Ran,
road.
The Harrisburg Accommodation Train daily at P NJ for
the West and Northwest
Travellers from Vast ngon and the South by the $50
b. and 80 P n. trains make connection with the trains
over this road.
For TICKETS and inforqa;:e-, apply at the TICKET
OFFICE, Calvert Station, n Z. corner Of Calvert and
franklin streets, Baltimore,
- JAS. C. CLARKE, Superintendent
John 7. RIGNEY. Asst %urerlRteHdsnt isS-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03
asaiL 8Gaa6.

r.. esza g-y,sesagsesFeessfsg5 FUR TIE
EE9E sp;ss s5ssy1@EslS WEST AMI YOTTR
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
On after AZ ri lih, ,saI NE trains fcilows:
Leave CAMDEN STATION, Balumorr--Ial (eAceyt
Suhn... at 80 A. NJ, Express daily at , ; 7 81.
Both Frile directly through Tor ALI. rAIeHS OF TIE
WEST, SUUTl v EST AND NORTHWEST.
FOR IA PASEEN iEhE
Between Baltimore and Piedmont take the 81 A. Z.
trim; between Piedmont and Haelin: take SccOmmOda-
ton train leaving Piedm0 at 40 A. 81; ne, cen
'iton anu PaTkersburg, take the 70 a. and $50 P. Il
train from IA
THE FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 1 81 p. y,
and Frederick at I 90 A. N.
THE ELIICGTTS MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore at II
4 H., ami ll5 and P n. and Ellicctts Mills at 30
A NJ, go and % P. q.
FOX EASifiHGTDF 4 I'D TffS SOUTH
Leaves Baltimore and $40 A. NJ and g. 10 ard SO P
T. On Sundays at 40 4. ~ only Leave Washington It
6.25 ana Ito A. 81, ami and A. p a. Sundays
20 ?. NJ only The second ana fourth train only from
Baltimore stop way points The second fourth trains
fro Baltimore and the second and third from Washington
Connect it'll trains the Annapolis road.
For urther Information, tickets Of every kind, &c, Apply
to 7. ENGLAND, Agent, at Camden station, at the
Ticket Office W p. SMITH,
. Master Il Transp; ration.
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent. apiS-f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03

Oupa t47eCg625 for common TO fair Porto Rico and New
oI.gans; ana 80 oo(g6.75 for good to prime do
DS-Ihere IS nothing whatever doing in Grass
2eeos nut we continue to quote Clover nominal at 81
g4o, and Timothy at 81 5O@2 rs per busheI. Flaxseed
selling.
SALT-There is very little demand for Salt Liver
pool may be quoted from store SOGS5 Ground
Alum and lao cts for Jeffrey Il Darcy's, Marshas,
Morthngtons fine, but cargoes would bring near
these figures. We quote Turks Island and St Ubes Salt
nominal at i5Gl6 cts. afoa and 2OG25 cts. per bushc
from store.
WHISKEY-Whiskey continues very dull 1t is still
held at 20 cts for City and Ohio but effect sales to
extent lower price would have to be accepted.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET Nav q
CATTLE-The market for Cattle very duh this morn
ing The receipts were light, only 275 being
at the scales all of which, with the exception Sc head
were taken by Baltimore butchers at from ID rs to IS
per 100 lbs gross these figures being about the
were paid last week
HoGs-For Hogs. as well as other Live Stock the
ket was du put prices are maintained, and sales
making at from 1913 to S725 per 100 lbs. net
SHEEP-Sheep are selling at S4dg5 per leo lbs. gross
| Tor good lots, but the market for them is dull.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03
CarrlaQGs.

- CARRlAGES.-We have on hand, al
QISa-OUR MANDATORY AND REPOSITORY
one Of the largest and best assortnents Of CAR
kAGES to be ognd in the city. Persons in want Of Car
rageS invited to call and examine stock as we are
determined to sell at low rates accommodating
terms as any other establishment.
MULLMYER & HUNTER,
ja25-tf Corner OF Howard and Franklin sts BAIT
e4ssg33s- CARRIAGES ! CARRIAGES We
AX@SaNhaveo hand at 2e North GAY STREET, thelal
gest assortment Of FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES south o
New York, all OF the fashions and approved
styles The public invited cali and examine
selves all Of which will be sold reasonable terms.
BURR, HAIGHT Il OCUNNELL,
~ repairing done at the shortest notice. mr22-tf
ENURLETT SONS
~ CARRIAGE SATISFACTORY,
No. IS NORTH STREET..
y The undersigned having greatly en-.
- arged their premises aud increased their fac
ties, beg leave to call the attention public he
extensive stock of every description finished
IN the most elegant style and durable manner which they
are prepared to sell accommodating terms REPAIRS at
tended to with dispatch and at reasonable prices.
JOHN CURLETT / son.
trset
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03
SStkanIhnais-

"a q FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER
s5SiszzsS1f.s4yS The steamer MARY WASHINGTON In
uIne route TO the PdtuXent River commencing WEn
~ " - february 9TH and continue every Wednesdsr
thereafter until further notice.
o, The steamer GEORGE WEEMS will Leave her wharf
Tn rery - DAY MORNING, CONNER cling March 18th
NJ THEO. WEEGS, Master
hone eacco landed at either No. Tobacco
iOuSe. a. shippers nay desire
III -rrish- must he prepaid rhI6t
Eyssglls-s-3A BALTIMORE AND SUSOUEHA:
Ssffft 1sfT44 Pa ~ Ma STEAM COMPANY.
The sas,,,r ~ ! 5, 81 CO, and TIDE WATER CANAL
lover s1d - NJ .Ii SAuiTH," Cart Phillips leaves
V,jTn.W 0y'rIF:,f22,I 4 LIS AVENUE ET ER3
e 1,ciaaf. - y, TT ESbAf and Friday FVE ING AZ
rTES6HY Fsayy Ss fG&T r., DEPOSIT EyE2f
NJ, ana HAVRE 81 GHtGES u i 5o y, ft o'clock
The steaGioGat LANCASTER" Cent I q rdniiifneon
tg yt S.-;S .,; = LEY TUESDAY, TIiJFS6AY and
SAII kilAI EVENING al s o'cIGct Prt,r,inT sqrrg
PpRI GE%t}SiE n hEf HNNDAY, WFnSFG0i V aHS
o'clo k, ?. II. ' M Oh ui'A~a
Passage bsr'ls Included, 50 cents
rates and cf.eUiiy attended to. O." ~"
~ "ptcate receipts ior freight viii he rrauircd
~ Boats to"ed only n the their rrsrgc
III! agent az E&ytc lie GrcCe VII! attend 10 ,nrr,aTl ~
acrc!1ilil5e cg,sE:ei to HIN ~. any point on tha
YCAla Caiais,of " IL reshjp ireighs INTENDED ,rcTs
Pnaisi pIfa elsewhere 1900
The steamboat u "lATA, Capt Fred TCniiason, can
be chartered any tine.
JOS las. ThYLOg, Agent, Baltimore.
Il. ALEX. ia ILOR AGENT Hare de (iyacs
nIE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03
St0raGR

STORAGE TANTED-At low rates, on first
~ brick floor of Warehouse No Il Smiths wharf Ap.
ply to CHARLES FENDERGAST,
a'2-tf Il Smiths wharf
ST0RAGE.-Roomc can be had in fir e-pro
~ Warehouse on Commerce street. Apply to
JOHN ENliEhSON & CO.
tel9f corner Pratt and Commerce streets.
STORAGE FOR GRAIN AND FLOUR can
- be obtained in desirable Warehouse having
fronts on BOwly wharf Apply to
j2u Wood srcef, Bowiv's wharf
STORAGE WANTED.-On first floor of Ware
Ohouss N II Smiths wharf at low rates by
CHARLES PENnERGAST,
te2Stf Y Smiths wharf
ST0RAGE.-Capacity to the extent OF 10000
Jharrels merchandise b. obtained at Henderson,
wharf: Apply to JOHN HENDERSON Il co,
myli-u corner Commerce and prNtt streets
STORAGE WANTED on either Floor or Cellar
- Of The large Warehouse No 22 y Eutaw street. oppo-
site baltimore and hio Railroad Depot Apply on the
premises to REP n WOLF f,Stf
STORAGE TAKEN at the lowest rates ~
: >GE" VI 'RNER- ISa G. Entau avn -
STORAGE WILL BE TAKEN AT Low
Oraes in Warehouse No. 68 South street
~ WI. SMITH,
street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03
eGFA OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT


FOR FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA, AND Ian
MIS- ON THE RAPPAHANNCCk RIVER.
Tie steamer VIRGINIA, Captain y. FairhGnk, eaves
Baltimore. from her berth, at NeehaE's pier Light stree
wharf, ~ Ely F=lnAG ERAGUN, O'Clock, and
retuFEEiIng leaves Fredefc&spurg EVERY I Is "a =
MpN Nti at o'clock, Immediately after the arrival Of
te ram Cf ears FROM EiChmoni aG ashHl Stepping
al an tho regular Landings the arlahaupock
gong anu retaining, land and freight and -s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03

10 OUR PATRoNs.-Both of the nronr;s,ors IF
this paper and one of the tors in the o o'
Leave to DAY tor Richmond to engage in the de,
hordes from the North. "'eicehary
The above is at the head of the editorial co,r,,,,
of the Christiansburg (Va.) Star, and seems to
show the spirit of the people of Southwestern yir
uinia
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03

The Philadelphia Press, of yesterday, SAYS
We understand that body of engineers and
workmen, well protected, will leave this city
To-Day, Tor Maryl land, to ect, speedily as posi-
PIE new bridges Bush and Gunpowder creeks
T Ra ine Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03

YOUNG LADY Drowned AT WINDSOR MAss-A
mournlui accident occurred on Saturday afternoon
toa pleasure party OF young ladies from Maplewood
Institute, in Pittsield. While they were on an ex-
eprsion to Wahconah Falls, in Windsor, in care OF
tne principal, Lille, daughter of Col. Reeves
M@.ely ol the U. ). army and still in Texas
slipped into the deep pool below the fall, and was
; ;s away by the eddy and drowned Help was
irresistible. " VIC uhueicurreht was
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03

has baon u; OF the Southern Confederate army
in MAXIM Gu inns city for raj days past, engaged
of a large bndT judgments * for the accommodation
understood, we believe that the first de,ecbmsnf
;nia ud nTFe about Thursday next bv the Vir
1iniau. of Nordaw Nanroad.-Lynchburg Vir-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03

GARIBALDI ON AMERICAN AFFAIRS-TEE UrPo OF
SICILY DEPaEcATEs DIsUNIoN.-Mr. Edwin C. Bail
OF this city, has received Autograph letter from
Garihaidi, which we are permitted to translate .
'GENoA, April ), lSGl.-Mr. Edwin Bull 1t is
indeed painful to my heart to observe that while
the Italians are using every endeavor to reunite
themselves, the Americans, hitherto united are
now working equally hard to separate. TRY to
avoid 1t, Your great people, like those of Rome
ought to understand that its mission is to form one
great family from the North to the South. Do so,
and you will be blessed both by men and God.
Yours, q G,prp.Inr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03
r, ~, .,- No y Eowly's wharf, Baltimore
= St.A tGHIE R President, Fredericksburg, Va. NH"
!. cisrsss- EtlR YAE SiITTH

60 = DIRECT THOiEFW YOEE, rHILADEL
PiilA ana B LTlAuhE via tie
VI, ,-r,,--,,. :. i ! LIN 2,
f0 h0ES Ok, WELDON, NI;iINCTCN, CHARLES.
TON, AUGUSTA, RALEIGH. CHARLOTTE, C0LTM.
bIA, ATLANTA, &HNTGD4ERY, AND
GW ORLEANS.
WINTER ARIA TtEsIEHT
DAILY, teyG-rf SUNDAYS via.
BAY IIEE, = SzA-.uARHI E6EEEAIIRO.D
70 TEE ABOVE .EUT.o:5ED PLACES.
Tue Schedule being that the Traveller is
TO NO NlGHT T%AygL or Chg Railroad from
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03

The following Is dated since the Presiden,s 49,,
Treasury Department, Montgomery, Anil %
No reason yet to change former instructions d
policy is not to violate hospitality. Let yess0 our
gagged in private commerce go until war is decIoeas
oy Congress- G. q. MEMMINGER
Secretary of the Treasury
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03

Rufus Gibbs, of Bridgton, Ne, has a contract
for manufacturing $4,000 blankets for the United
States army, and is putting free to run his
mill night and day.
George Leisenring, one of the members of Gene
raj Smals Brigade, died in Philadelphia on Tues
day, from the effects of injuries received in the
Raltimora farht
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
weekly AEain.

Next week we shall resume the publ
cation of our weekly, in place of the semi
weekly edition, of which this number will
be the last. for the present. The semi
weekly costs us much additional labor and
expense, and unless there is news of very
considerable importance to disseminate, it
is of no very great advantage to the pub
lie. Besides this, the semi. weekly being
one half the size of the weekly, is not very
imposing in appearance, and some forget
that two halves make one whole.
Should any event of magnitude trans
pirc, a battle occur, or anything which
would greatly interest u readers, we
shall not hesitate again to issue a semi
weekly, or an extra, to accommodate them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
Gen. Crowell for Governor.

ave have heard the name of Gen.
Crowcll, of Cleveland, mentioned in that
connection. lie is a man from the people.
lie has had somc experience in public af-
fairs. We remember when he was in
Congress, although VIC had then just begun
to think of political matters, and that he
then acquired, for his course, his speeches,
and his actions generally, a very enviablc
reputation.-PdiheSriM Telegraph.
Gen. Crowell is nowhere more respected
than here at home, where he is best known.
-C2ereia1d Leader.
Gen. Crowell is well known to all of the
older citizens of this county, having rcsid-
cd here for many years, and occupied a
prominent place as one of the leading
members of the bar, and as a politician.
He represented this District in Congress
for two terms, and then, as ever, exhibited
commanding talents and u%ntiring industry.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12

self at Carthage until Price and MeCul
lough can arrive from Arkansas with rein
forcemeuts, when he will turn and act on
the offensive and enforce the laws Of the
State. Scigel retreated in the direction Of
Sarcoxic where he expected reinforcements.
Nothing can be heard from Major Stur-
gis or Gen. Lyon, later than July 9TH.
p. MA citizen of this place has
just arrived, having left Sherman, Jasper
county, at daylight this morning. lie
states that after leaving Carthage, Col,
Scigel encamped two miles Southeast of
the town where he encamped during the
night, and his command was badly cut up.
His loss is variously estimated from 500
to 1000, and that of the seccssionists from
1000 to 2000 killed and wounded.
Col. Brown, with 5000 troops from
Springfield is said to have joined him
Maj. Sturgis is NORTH of the Usage, and
Lyon an last accounts was at Warsaw, ON
his way South.
On Friday, the day of the battle, Ben.
McColloch and Gen. Price arrived at Neo-
sho, 20 miles South of Carthage, with
10000 men.
A guard of 200 left by Seigel, was sur
rounded and taken prisoners, One report
says all were murdered, another that but
a small portion of them were killed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
War News.

The news for the last ten days is made
up Of reports of skirmishcs at different
points in some of which one or two of the
Federal troops have been killed, and a few
of the rebels. The Cincinnati Commercial
Of July 3, reports a sharp skirmish at
Middle Fork Bridge, a few miles from
B~uckhannon, Va, on the 9Th inst. Fifty
Ohio troops of the Sd Reg. under command
Of Capt. Lawson, Of Columbus The Com
mcrcial says, after marching all night, he
rescued Middle Fork in the morning un-
til he reached a good ambush within mus
kct range Of the bridge which was crowd
cd with rebels. The enemy discovered his
party, and an advance guard Of five eau
tiously approached him from the bridge,
all ready with their muskets. His men
stood up, and both parties fired simulta-
neously. Three Of the rebels fell at the
first round, and the other two dropped i'm.
mediatcly afterwards. The enemy now
opened upon his little band from three
sidcs-from the bridge, behind its en-
bankmcnts, and the thickets on the hill
side.
In order to get better opportunity, he
moved his men into an open space seven.
ty-iye yards from, and commanding the
Eastern entrance of the bridge, and pour
cd into the crowd of rebels a CALLING fire;
the effect was awful imprecations and
screams Of murder" His men obcyed
orders with absolute composure. A num-
Der had already been hit, and one was kill
cd in the act of firing. After firing four
rounds into the bridge he ordered a retreat
and the lads backed slowly into the bushes,
carrying their wounded. The enemy did
not pursue, and his party rc.crossed the
stream a mile and a half above the bridge.
One of the Ohio boys, Sam'l Jones Of
Hamilton, was killed, and four or five
wounded, most of them slightly. Seven
of the rebels are known to have been kill.
cd. The rebels were 800 strong,
The net work which Gen. Scott is weav.
ing around the main bodies of the rebels
is slowly and surely contracting, and each
day is bringing tidings of advances made
by the Government forces, and the concen.
tration Of larger bodies at different points
Each day also brings rumors of suffering
want, encouragement, discomfort and in.
subordination among the rebels, and Of
scarcity of rms and the munitions of war
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
The Ohio Seventh.

The gallant Seventh Ohio Regiment,
was at Weston, Va, at last advices. Some
of the ez-printers belonging to that regi-
ment took possession of a printing Office va
Gated in a hurry by its secession publish
crs, and have issued a paper entitled the
"Ohio Seventh" dated at Weston, July
4th. eve have received also from Lieut..
Wood, a copy of its predecessor, a rank
secession sheet.) The new paper is spicy,
contains the proclamation of Gen. McClel-
Ian and Col. Tyler, the Star Spanglcd Ban
ner, editorials &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
Capt. Barrett's Company.

A dispatch to the Cincinnati CONNER
cial dated at Buckhannon, July Sth, con-
tains matter p~redjudicial to some of the
members Of this company. We are sure
that the statement is either wholly false,
or that a part of the story is withheld,
We shall wait for further Developments
LATER-We learn that three members
Of the Youngstown Company, discharged
on account of sickness, returned home on
Wednesday. They give a very different
version of the affair, from the report Of
the Commercial.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
DGatbs.

Died in oberlin, June 26th, of congestion of
the brain. after a sickness of Is hours. Mrs.
HARRIET II, wife of John II. Reed, formerly
of Vienna, aged Go years.
Died at his residence in Bazetta, Trumbull
County Ohio, on the 9th day of June, 1861,
Mr. ELI W. DRAY, Esq, in the 57th year of
his age. The disease of which he died, was
cancer of the bowels, His sufferings during
the last ten months of his life, were very Sc.
we're, which he bore with christian fortitudc
and patience.
He was an accredited Attorney at Law, a
good citizen, a kind husband and indulgent
father. He has left an affectionate wife and
four children to mourn his loss. together with
a large circle of friends and acquaintance.
His last words were that he was happy, and
that he was going where sorrows. pain and
death would never come. Thus he passed
away, leaving to his family and friends ICON.
Portable assurance that all was we'll.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
PARDNJT@.

and especially mothers who have the more in
mediate care of children, permit me to say with
candid enrncstncss never lay down to rest nt
night with the health and happiness of your
children At hear. without having the Perry Da.
Wis Pain Killer at hand-trust to no other PAIN
Preparations or panaceas-they may and often
do fail in or itiSal cases-but the Perry Davis
neyer-no never-if you heed not this timely
warning the fault is your own. as Perry Bayi,
Pain Killer is in nearly every Store Throughout
the length and breadth of our land, and all
over the civilized world.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
Telegraphing of War News Stopped

Gen. Scott has interdicted the sending
Of Geographic dispatches over the wires,
concerning movements of troops, on ac-
count of the incompatibility of such a
course with the requisite degree of secrcsy
necessary in a time of wars. This being
the case. the stream of contradictory sen
sation kilograms with which the country
has been deluged, will be interrupted, and
when news is hereafter received from the
army it will probably he of importance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
Thirty-Two Founders.

Two of the 80 Founders at the Cairo
battery have been named respectively John
{. Fremont and Parson Brownlow. A
letter says: The former pointing down the
Mississippi, bears the inscription, The
right man in the right place, never speaks
unless he has something to say" The
other pointing up the Ohio naturally bears
the following; wen fight 'em till III
freezes over, and then fight 'cm on the ice,
or any other man"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
Martlages.

In Warren. on the 4th inst, by Elder W.
Lamphear, Mr.. WILLIAM PETIT and Miss
MARY JANE RICHMOND.
In Warren. on the Srd inst, by Elder W.
Lamphear, Mr., CHARLES II. KIBBlE and
Miss HELEN DAY.
At Newton Falls, by E. II. Ensign Esq, on
tho 3Oth ult. MIR. WILLIAM CORRELL, to
Miss MARY HULL, all of Newton.