davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-02-02
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-02-02

Su S%ertaufeft.
Der Undergraduate Sat nsbrtre 56uIer, Die in Strih;,S,.., XIV.
Der otaot Stltstt itnO, gum 9erfauf an 5anb. 3. naMs1
The daily union., 1856-01-30

they may be crossing swords Sudden friendships are
often prelude TO lasting enmies, and the reconciliation
of old chroD enemies generally ends in enbittered
hostility.
Daring the Hungarian struggle for the nominal liberty
of choosing master and the cotempoaneous demonstra
ons public discomfort In Germany and Italy there
strong indications that Great Britain the Of
placing herself the head Of the popular movement in Eu
rope There Is little reason TO doubt that Lord Palmer
ston al that time Secretary Of Foreign Affairs, at least
coqueted with the leaders Of the liberal party in Europe
and We have never doubted that il Kossuh had succeeded
in drawing the United States into active Intervention in
behalf OF Hungary Great Britain would have taken dec
ded part on the same side. The project however failed
new system OF policy was adopted Great Britain enlisted
ally Of the oppressors the people and his lordshp
if not SO before has since become very peevsh and
troublesome enemy of the United States. Should Great
Britain decline the for Congress of Soveregns
said TO come directly from the French Emperor and 10
have been accepted by Russia Austria and Prussia she
will be ostracised from the ranks of legitimacy, and in all
probability stand alone in the world In anticipation ofihs
awkward predcament if might venture to take such
liberty we would respectfully advise his lordshp to try
his hand another Interpretation Of the Clayton aud Bull
wer treaty cultivate good understanding with "our
cousins and proceed at once TO place Great
Britain al the head of the popular movement in Europe
When she can no longer rely the friendship of kings
she will do well identify herself with the OF the
people. Perhaps she may then calculate something
more than the asympathes" of the United States
The daily union., 1856-01-30
TaE LoUIsIANA coURIER

Our democratic friends throughout the country win
share the qualification feel 10 announcing that Colonel
John Claiborne the able and accomplished editor OF the
Louisiana Courier Monday last elected State print
by the legislature Of Louisiana la thus honorng Col
Claiborne with this substantial mark Of their regard and
confidence the democratic members OF the Louisiana egs
laure have but reflected the wishes Of their constituents
towards the conductor Of democratic organ whose so-
qnenee and influence powerfully and
cessfuy exerted than during the late political in
that State The Courier has been long regarded Of
the abest and most effective exponents Of democratic prn
cples in the Union fearless in its advocacy of the right
and faithful in It's observance OF party usages and party
ganizaton and this increase Of patronage will afford lis
propretors an opportunity which they have long desired
largely 70 increase the sphere of their operations in behalf
Of which has been dignifed by their ardent CON
ssent and eloquent support
The daily union., 1856-01-30
From ,hs memphi. Appeal,
JUDGE LONGsTREET's LETTER.

We offer apology readers this morning Tor the
Large space occupied by this letter We feel that none =
needed and such will doubtless be the sentiment OF all who
read IT,
The previous letters OF this gentleman had produced such
marked effect upon those TO whom they were addressed
that some connteactng influence was deemed by the
nohings Of Mississippi indispensable. Accord
ingly the of the elections in that State Dr. WI
out Ia letter taddressed Judge II in which
be boldly enters tho lists the champion of kuownoth-
ingism
Ills letter understood issued in separate copies,
aud ndustrousy circulated just before the elections lie
win doubtless repent OF his temery for though very
able divine (and big gun Of Methodist whiggery and
know-nohagism in his section he Is from the weakness
OF his other reason match for his anag-
onis in this contest The reply Of Judge Longsee upon
every point made by Dr. Wnans against him. is perfectly
overwhelming and the letter whole is by far the
abes and best production of his pen the subject II is
difficult TO tell which s the most admirabeits crushing
logic or its epigrammatic wit
The daily union., 1856-01-30
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

The intelligence brought to New Orleans from Mexico
by the Vera Cruz affords but little room to hope
for stability reform in the of Comon
fort The evil lies too deep TO be reached by mere
change of rulers, although each in turn is sparng in
demonstrations of that grandoquenty hopeful spirit
peculiarly captivating neghbors but in spite Of
high-sounding manifestoes and pronuncamientos each
successive revolution drags the people of Mexico to
lower and still lower depth Of national misery and
degradation In few brief weeks Santa Anna has had
TO give way Alvarez and Alvarez to Comonort and ii
will be from the subjoned eegraphic despatch that
Notwithstanding the cultivated mind and acknowledged
administrative talents Of tho lastnamed chief is likely
to be swept from the executive chair in the silly attempt
ofanarchiss and monarchists to establish empire in
country convused with natural antagonisms
:" New ORLEANS Jan. 2s.--The steamer Texas has
rived from Vera Cruz with dates TO the 22d Anarchy pre-
vailed throughout the country. Haro Tarez, had
sonspired overthrow the and establish
pre, had been arrested but had made his escape and join
ed by apoweu army besiegng Pueba with prospects
Of Gems Paeheco and Series passengers by
the Texas, being esed in connexon with Haro Tarez
The daily union., 1856-01-30

The receipts Of wheat during the past year reached the
amount of T66a326 bushels and the exports to
G33o553 bushels In 1912 the exports only 5seso7
bushels The ruling rates Of 1855 ranged from 81 So
per bushel.
The receipts Of during the past year amounted to
ss903e bushelsprces ranging from SO TO rs cents per
bushel oats 2ssos22 bushels rye, Gs5Oo bushels bar
ley 100000 bushels Compared with 1854 the exports Of
stand as
The daily union., 1856-01-30
THE TRADE AND COMMERCE OF CHICAGO.

We have before us the Chicago Daily Times of January
22 containing the annual review OF the trade and com
Of this great city Of the lakes The review occupies
four cosprnted columns Of the Times and presents
array of facts and figures quite startling to those whose
ideas Of progress and prosperity based the growth
of cities in the Atlantic States Some Of the leading fea
lures in this elaborate and review
worthy of preservation.
Chicago is not only heavy importer and exporter of
-four but she is large manufacturer and consumer of the
article Tie receipts last year amounted TO 242004 bar
rels; amount ground, 10000 barrels making total of
3 oo4 barrels The prices for the last four years have
The daily union., 1856-01-30

A REVOLUTION IcARn--By late number Of the
Rerue Icorenne learn that Mons Csbet has got isto
trouble with his community Nsuvoo, Illinois He has
lately submitted series OF propositions revising and
modifying the constitution Of the community and placing
autocrsc power in the hands Of the president who is
be elected in four years party Of mslcon,en,s OPP
posed this movement and mp secret society to
throw NJ Cabe' in which endeavor they bad not been
cessl the last accounts They called him very harsh
names and compared bis action 70 the coup dhat Of Napo
lson III
The daily union., 1856-01-30

In noticing the abolition convention recently held in
Boston, the Journal Of that city says;
"The attendance at the abolition me~tng yesterday fore
furnished good Illustration OF the made by
s. 8. Foster Thursday, that the people win 20 TO
meetings to hear talk about disunion The was
small, and the time mainly occupied in discussion be-
the Rev. Mr. Foss, Foster and Charles O. Bpregh
upon the policy be pursued in carrying the
sbolonsm Poster regards the free soil party the great
est obstacle the progress Of slavery and regards
his special commission to make upon IT, Burleigh
rscp Foes and Others willing give that party credit
for what IL does do and in doing Foster claims that they
giving aid and comfort TO the enemy. He says that II
this 10 be the policy Of the society be and win not
labor for W The meetings closed yesterday"
The daily union., 1856-01-30
CONGRESS. TUESDAY.

The Senate not in session to-day.
the efforts OF the House TO organize have in
creased at the close of this days proceedings The propo
sition of Hon. A. X Marshall Of Kentucky calling for the
withdrawal of all party candidates for Speaker gave rise to
very animated discussion In The Of which two Of
the national Americans Messrs Whitney and Cullen de-
clared that they would vote for an administration
somewhat orcible comment upon Mr. Marshals appeal
against party candidates. and especially upon his pro-
posa to take any democrat not selected by the DEM
ocras in caucus. 1t is thus beyond doubt that
acceptable to the democracy receive the
votes of the body of the southern Americans 1t was
the state of uncertainty growing out Of this develop
House to ask If there scheme genius to in
vent scheme to put end TO this vexatious and expen
siye delay II is not to be wondered at that the demo-
Gratis, after the mastery appeal OF Mr. Cobb and the
sincere counsels Of Colonel Richardson should find in
these evidences of nsncery the part of the national
knownothngs the very best reasons for standing by their
creed and their candidate the last During all this in
teresng the republicans said nothing except to
complain of the attempt of other parties to induce Mr.
Banks to withdraw surrender to the of order and
to the necessity Of organization which they re-
solved make But ballot for Speaker was taken
with no change. a H#lsh sy.1
The daily union., 1856-01-30
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 80. 1850.

Q Sir HsHKs NJ. Lewis, Of Montgomery Alabama, gen
travelling agent The Alabama Tennessee
ssed by @. r. LTwls, JAsss o. Lsw ID. LAWS
QSE snlsL u. JAsss No. i52 South Tenth rmiade
paa general travelling agent, assisted by Vs. H. wsLD
joan CoLIIss JANIS DsgsIss, HAaAIIr, a. Jxass Tnos
d. NIoE, X, W. MoRKsos, II. W. wILxs, Wa. l.. WArxssAs
ALHH H. CansoE, ID. X. MUsrIs, BKS swAK, .. AsHaAs
and r. DAVIS.
JAaEs No Harrison street. Cincinnati. ohio,
our general collecting Western States and Texas
assisted by H. j. THoAAs, 4. w RAHsAY, wILuas H. Taosls
Tnos a. JAEKs q. ~. L. WissMs l.. CniIDs, and Dr. Wiz
LIAM IRwlN Receipts Of either will be good.
The daily union., 1856-01-30

Mr.. Toombs was asked, at the close of his lecture the
her night Boston f Charles Sumner would be per
mitted 10 deliver antisavery lecture in Georgia p
"YesD replied the SENATOR f he would conine himself
within the constitution and did not attempt to excite in
surrection among the blacks
The daily union., 1856-01-30

Total II, 1858, rs IT,A7,3I9 4JTI I96
We copy entire from the review the statistics in regard
to the lumber trade Of Chicago:
There is branch Of Chicsgo which
creasng steadily with rapid strides than her
lumber trade Lumber is received here by lake. from the
forests OF Wisconsin and Michigan from the banks Of the
river St. Lawrence and the bleak hills Of Canada and every
month lumber regions opened, and
risng from parts hitherto unknown The lumber merchants
Of Chicago among substantial business
The capital invested In the business and is principally
cash. Thousands thousands of dollars are advanced by
them at the Of every lumber season. without
the expectation OF return for months sod liberal advance
nents also made by them on lumber while 1t yet grow
ing In the woods.
The following table exhibits the amount Of lumber re-
ceiyed for the last two wears:
The daily union., 1856-01-30

Francis Dainese, esq, former consul at CONSTANT
nople and for years past resident in this city has
been presented by Reshid Pasha the Suans minister
with beautiful diamond ring Of unusual size and bril-
lancy.
The daily union., 1856-01-30
Total
22s, ,032, 900 Jos, ,277, ,055

Total 22S,o32 900 30s, ,2T7, ,055
"0f this vast amount, about hundred millions OF feet
have been used in and about the city, and two hun
dred millions shipped abroad Most Of IL has gone on the
Gaena railroad, the canal and the Rock Island railroad
srd the rest en- the railroads leading east"
The following mention is made Of the workings Of the
reciprocity treaty:
"The effect Of the reciprocity treaty upon the commerce
OF Chicago has been greatly misunderstood So FAR from
decreasing the amount OF duties received Il has already
creased them, and win greatly increase them during
next year. Besides the free goods which Il brings here
will also bring increased dutabe articles In
1854 the value Of goods imported in American vessels was
s22 In 1885, sie,93s. Increase s2a s2t In 1854 the
value Of goods imported In foreign vessels was 0s In
1885, Sls,Sl7 Increase, Sill 20g Total value of goods
imported In 1854, st5227 In 1885, $751; 75S Increase
sl36,0s. Duties merchandise Imported in 1884 si2-
500 TO- In 1855, sl193t so. Increase So t.se
facts speak nothing in favor Of the OF the reciprocity
treaty which has only been in operation during part Of
then figures have significance s But this h not ALL
In 1854 the exports Of domestic produce in foreign vessel.
amounted to SIS 900. In 1855 $3.50 6st Increase $780,
sss. In 1854 the value Of domestic produce exported
was 1887 tl3. In 1855 ST. IGl III Increase s77l
9h. The great increase, n will be seen wa. In foreign
vessels the increase in American vessels being only sl3
329."
The number Of buildings erected In Chicago during
the past year is not given but their cost put down AT
S352o50 Not the least remarkable feature in the au XII
iaries OF the trade and of Chicago her great
feet Of and sail vessels The following Is a recap
ulation Of the list furnished by the Times.
The daily union., 1856-01-30

The letter Of Judge Longstrect OF Mississippi who is
the time leading divine in the Methodist Church.
published in this days Uno is the last and the BEST
of his arguments against know-nohingsm. We commend
it not alone to his brother Mehodsts but men of
all creeds and every profession in life unanswerable
and convincing production.
The daily union., 1856-01-30
Total number
Total tonnage

This is indeed imposing feet and far ahead OF the
fleets OF many OF the Oldest commercial cities on the At
lantic sesboard.
The daily union., 1856-01-30

despatch from New Orleans, dated the 25th instan
the death in that cry Of E1- Walker
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29
HOME ENTERPRISE,
Young America steam Flour
AND CORN MILL,
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA.

HAVING RECENTLY EXTENDED MY MILL.
Ill ling interest by the addition of one Off. j.
Cark's Celebrated Patent Floufng Mills, Pelting
Machinery Sc, and having fully tested its capac-
ity TO do frs. class work. am now fully prepar-
ed to give my friends and those Of home enter
prise generally satisfactory evidence, that they
now need not go beyond Baton Rouge in order TO
secure to themselves -four that will compare fav.
orably to any produced in the country. no matter
by how extensive complicated machinery.
As the object will be to produce -four of the
best character and standing trust to meet with
that lbetality Of patronage as will sustain the
undertaking. Families or ofthera ordering flour
from me may rest assured my best endeayors
shall lie given to please them. orders should he
sent to the store Of the undersigned. For the
accommodation Of families, -four can be obtained
when not wanted by the barrel, in bags Of IL 10,
rs or 50pounds each, or In such other quantities
as they may wish.
MARCO JOSHUA BFAL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29

| 1UsT OPENING at the (OLp CHEAP SToHf)
- down town, a full assortment fall good
which win be SOLD as usual at the Iowest heures
The new stock ia now complete. and composed of
the following desirable goods. ttsHs =-z
DO MESTICS. f.
Y, z 44, Ga, l2.4, Brown and pleached Cotton
Lowslls 0sr aburgs Denims Check; shift,ng
stripes, Drills; 1ickihgs; fc.
VOL LENS.
KEpsrvs; Lindseys; Georgia plains; Kentucky
jeans, ditto Lindseys Eattinets, buckskins
Doeskns, CasImeres; Cloth, &c.
DIR n SIS GOODS. #t
CALIcoEs at 6ae., &c., 10c., and IAN Handsome
French ditto; Musline de Lhinc, Befeke de
Isine; wcrsted Scotch Plaid, English Meriuo
French Merino; Gnghams: Popenes Black
silks; fancy Plaid and Striped Silks Florence
&C.
BLACK GOODS. @Hrt
MouRsIse CALigoEs; Black Musiine de Lains ;
Black Merno. Hack Alpacea Black Baregs
Black Lustrine Black Be mbaEne &c.
URNITURE GOODS. zeA
Curtain CHlicoes; Plain buff; Blue and Red,
French Cambria Hanging sa tin stripes and Dam
Woolen Da amasks; Embroidered Muslin Curtains .
Broehe ditto &c.
sUND DRIES. H
Hosiery Of all kinds; Gloves Irish Linen i,
Diapers; Huckabrck md French Towels, Heavy
Damask Table Cloth Crash Corded Skirts;
embroidered ditto. GraHs Cloth Rsrfumery,
Needles; Tapes, Cords, Braids, Velvet Trimmings,
Ca'nbric and silk Pocket Handkerchief fs &c. f,rs
CLOTHING. .sa
Heavy Blanket and Pilot over coats; good
warm business palatots; frock and dress coats
Cottonade pants sattipet and cashmere panis'
Kentucky Jeans pants, Canton flannel and jeans
drawers, linnsh shirts ditto, cotton back do,
fancy bosom I; under.shirts hckery and check
coats. ais fF-....- .s---,
SHOES. t's3
Ladies kid shoes; ditto. Morocco Goat skin
ditto, PruneiIa gHiters; ditto, Fine Kid, high
heel shoes GeniIemen's Kip ptgged and sewed
bfogans; ditto, Patent Leather shoes; ditto,
heavy Horse Leather, water proof, hunting shoes;
Heavy Russetsand Black negro Brognns; Double
sole peeged boots; ditto, thick soed mud bootsi
Ere nch Calf skin boots snper Philadelphia wa.
ter proof boots Misses and Boys shoes Infants
Shoes and boots. s-2" &as q
HATS.
Gents Black silk Hats; black and Gray Sport.
ing Hats; Youths Hats, Infants Fancy Dress
Hats, Cloth, Plush and Glazed Gaps. Infants
Velvet Caps; Water proof Glazed Iaboring Hats.
Together with vatiety Of other articles too
long to be enumerated and which we invite our
friends and patrons to come and examine before
all the BARGAINS are gone.
Formerly Paul Choppin's Cheap Store.
sept8o.1m .i F5 ~ rgft}e
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29
JOSEPH McKlTRICK,
.4rrhitecfE BNiENer
.ghnp on F1orfda, Ettat nf Matne 81.

Shop on F'ortda Ettaf qf Matne 81.
r WOULD RESPECTFULLY Y call the
i attention of the public, TO my arrange
ments for the New Year Having made
arrangements with one OF the best maGu
featuring establishments in Cincinnati,
| am prepared TO furnish Sash Doors and
Blinds, made Of the best White Pine Lutn-
Der, and of superior workmanship and
much cheaper than can be made in the
South. Persons wishing to build would
find IL to their advantage to consult me
before building.
Orders from the country earnestly soli-
cited Country work Of all kinds prompt
~ attended to in the most workmanike
manner
Plans and specifications for city and conn-
try Houses, suburban Villas, etc, given in
the most approved styles, All kinds Of
Job Work attended to with neatness and
dispatch. Water Cisterns made Of The best
material. an30.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29
THE MAGIC CORN AND COB MILL,

'NIF MAGIC CORN AND con MILL IL super
L Tor to any heretofore offered for GRINDING
FEED FOR STOCK. twill grind twenty bushels
Of stock feed per honr. with the power Of one
mule or IL will grind six bushels Of fine meal
per hour or ak bushels of corn md cob for stock
feed per hour, with the power Of one mule.
This MAGIC MILL was patented in Reptem-
her, 1855, and is undoubtedly superior to all its
predecessors
Our prices will be found TO he much lower than
other mills Of inferior quality. For sale by
SAMUEL LOCKE, I, aud Front Levee.
New Orleans
Agent for the Manufac turers.
g~ The above described Mill can be aeen at
the store Of r. Il. PTCkET, Church Street, Baton
Rouge, who is the agent for the sale of the
same. The mill can he furnished at any landing
on the river, between New Orleans and bayou
Sara, for 4ib-freight included. mayily
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29
Carriages, Harness. whips. &c

THE Subscribers assortment of Carria-
i. ges. Harness, whips, &c. is naw com
plete, and h,inyites an examination ol
hi. stock before purchasing in New Or
leans. as ne guarantees his prices as low as
as any in the South.
" areroom corner Of Third and Florida
Streets. Manufacturing and repairing in
superior style at the old established stand
Gomez Of Main and Charrh Streets.
Ef..-sI. w, +. TUNNARD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29
N Office.

To Architects, Builders, Planters, &C.,
THE UNDERSIGNED would inform
L the public that they have in the City
Of Baton Rouge, one Of the largest and
best machine shops in the United States
for the manufacture of every description OF
SASH DOORS. BLINDS, MOULDINGS; ;
Turning. Planning, Tongueipg and Groov-
ing and that they are fully prepared TO
contract for the erection OF Building &c.
~ Orders filled with neatness and des-
patch on the most reasonable terms
jutyll. BROWN 4 FOREST.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29
House Furnishings.

WATER Cisterns, Drippers and Ewers
" oval, octagop and coored Hall Lamps
enamelled Stew Pans; block tin and iron
Sauce Pans; turned brass Preserve Ket-
ties: castiron and earthen Spittoons: oval.
square and Gothic Walters Savers and
Tea Trays; Lamp Globes; Glimmers and
Wick; rich center table French Busters
common Yankee ditto; common, wooden,
Furnished, Brttania and silver plated Ia
bic Castor<, at MoNTAN 4 HUeuEr.
mays. Church street
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29
TO P1anters.

A 1KlN'S Corr and Cotton Cutvator
II This truly usef, agricultural impfov-
mtnt, has been fully tested by highly res
pectabe and practical planters who aiterful
trial, say that by its use, in the cultivation
Of Corn, Cane, or Cotton, there is a saving
Of at least one third the abor to man and
horse over the common plow. It's new
invention, Patented March 20, 1s4s.
Planters are invited to cali and examine il.
A supply on hand and for sale by
w. +. TlINNARD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29
INSURANCE.
Southern Mutual Insurance Company
of Baton Rougs.


Of Baton Rouge.
Incorporated BY Act ef Leaislatnre 81 Lonistdno
Approued, March i2M, ls55.
A authorised Capital, ,,i,. $500, 10000.
The Southern Mutual Insurance ConiDony
of Baton Rorge. have this day commenced
operations, and are prepared to take FiRE,
MARINE, and RIVER Risks.
Directo
James ~ Brown, Leon Bonpecaze,
John B. Kleinpeter, Andrew Malta,
Fergus Permission, w. +. Tunnard,
Jos V. Durable, Joseph Larguier
G. G. Mediation, VIM. S. Pike,
Trustees.
w. b Walker, Jessee Hart,
+. d. Conrad, s. G. Lsycock,
Chas. A. Slack, James NJ Brunot,
Sostheue Allan, w. u. Phillips,
Joseph s. Williams, Thompson j. Bird,
J. T. Nolen. Daniel d. Avery,
John A. Dougherty, Samuel M. Hart,
WILLIAM S. PIKE, Pres't.
ALFRED SHrrptRs, See'y.
Baton Rouge, Jan'y. 22. 1856. tt.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29
Young America segar store"

DRoZ 4 GRANDPRE, having purchased the
~ segar Store OF =. Verbais, on Lafayette, In.
forms their friends and the public generally that
they have just received from New Orleans a large
Assortment Of Imported segars Of all Brands,
Pipes Of all sorts No. I assorted Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco, Imported Cgarettas aud also
the best Melee's segsrs. All orders from the
country promptly attended TO.
The Young America Cigar Store soicitsa share
u public patronage.
r. nROZ.
ap-30u CHAS. GRANDrRE.