davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-01
Sueben erbatten
@eiddIte Grbien, 0infcr, @criir, &uitncn &c. 80 N. Gbte.
81 uIttaGilde Qu;cios.

WHlttaIll6 dye Nn5ctge.
Sb erlaube mir hermit bas sccbrte bicIac mic ous,p6rtior Sill
elituni Si behathrthtiSsn, bnb ib Gin ENHANCEMENT ocrpfcn babt
m nat tp IN pen Stane Stiset bin, Spn bette an ale Sluitrdaae in
mullatINtr Srandle, rte Sdle, Gpncertr, Scrrllapen II. + ~. AZ
Seerneerlrn; gs 1T tcfannt, tas bae Srdciftr bcS 06eatsrS p 81
zen oeltsn Mlilthrr SttttmonSe bcfcet III, wcebelb cS fciaem 8mci~
Hi Hnhrlle9t pap tp cc ctrai9el @ufnd9e CUR ~bcipnScren 4ufric-
osnbett aiieSuIntren i'm Stonbe .icn wsrbe unb bite fabrr Inn Sic
@uhlt lnc fas ~aSpblipplcn bs ecebrten 9ubifums.
). .. &pfenber9er,
Wfuitetrecipr am btcfoen Sbcotcr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-01
B9- gGte man aqe @@mer,en Geilen fanr.

Die 3autnbs, wclbe an @feumatismus, @suroIoia. n.rsssrn
arpf< @slidis>,, Seten<, Glisbsrz unb 8udenihnsrssn IeiSen"'
Ehosn aT1ssneitdiids ainrsrtInS, pnb pdnsIide atbltit, nenn tie
tion einss Gbemilsn bat lid ais bos bette Seilmttttl fir Sdmssr;ssn
in ben &npden, @lusfeln, 3ersen unt g, bnen 6ew6brt. SserlES6s
tauft mirb baiIelbe bel ~'
9. M. 8a&rinpn, 81. 96befer unS alien grroo;fsn
6.3] III Rifmpnb, Norfolf unb letersblr5. "se'r>"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-01

BUR Na6riht.
eistRabsr Won 5asanna unb grinepis Gisarrsn msrSen er1u6t
Sci GbGS- q. SrpdmeYer, $40. 81 Waiiitrafs. nnr,uSrrsss,
ba fs balslbit Gin ipoblafprtirte5 Eager Yn Gtaarren. ytatISns
unS Rautabaf et9ner Sabrtf unb S%mportaion %pOrfnben terSen.
BNetrptrf6ufer reroen Defenders 9ebeten, srt neinen gnrrots
~ %6sit6ti8en, ebe lie ibs Gintdufs anberipdrts ma6rn. ''"s
1871 GbaS. 81. 9rSGm.ss
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-01
BUSY DAY

1T Der Name elmer bier in 8idmpnb crIbsineubsn ,uorists, Ia
taIne, bic, berausseseben non Srn. q. gD. gary, SaI,u' bs Gai1nni
", IN Den 2ctle, auf Santpffdifen unb in ben G itnbabntpaoopns
cratic Hertbetlt iu prrecn, UNI ben barin entbaIentn Mn,eiosn9 rims
sr5Btre, 9srbreituns gu yerihahsn. GcfddftsIsuts, bic misSt bf INF
se9en Ipr elStnts Sntereie ftno, rprrben tpoblttnn, in bisiem enoiie
fGen @RSeee-S rsan su 0nnpretren. "H" '"S'"
Office bee u9uGY 9ap": 1856 GfainnraEe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-01

Ealte, iparme uno ShauerbGbsr
tlno leBt bel Dem lllnkrSst6neten enaeridtct, bic Ib turtb elcooute
Stnri6tln9 ausisidncn ume nit arScren 9dbtrn Ser Stab nsIen
tpnnen. Sur Elm Sae trsrbcn 16 Gts. bercbnrt unb crbdIt man FIR
$l.O0 aht Sabetidet. '' """ ~
20 SHr Samen 1T Elm Grtra,9aS cineertbtst, Il; Sem elm
SrtSat>Gin9an9 flbrt. lin satlreihen 9ciu6 bittet ~" ""
Is. sole, 26G 9rpaSitrabe.
1903 Gasfs SsimUn Guenac Sranps,
lis @ipes Sdetbam Sdnapps
I'M G%utcmbpule unb gum S}crtauf lei
. @m. g8allate II. sobu.
Serfoui bi gBm. gRoiIors u snG sum
20 Barrels Baltimore 9itlss, ipcben er6aHsn ub n 6ossn r.;
YIN Wallate II. Spbn.
unb gum Serfauf tei gBm. gBoIIort ~ "a S~''"
ooo Sarrele gSbletcp. gIn,SraneY, @prbiaI. g3ine ub onSere
Sptrituplen iu habsn bel g8m. gSaIIace II. SnEn I"'''
ID. Straee, ;ipilbCn Garp> II sHoirfr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-01

vginn GreiL SIR Gatt bph ben Spisbuben nidt
entipilden lnllen E"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-01

PLUS ben Iu9ert, aus benz Sinn,
Beil id jung unb frS9lid bin!
Nnper Stdbt6en,
Inber Mabden!
Oas 1T 10 bic reGte @eii'
Die ib mitue9m' auf bic Jtril'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
News from New NJ. ,ioo.
THE MoRMoSs rAMPERISG WIN THE INDIANS, ST

THE MoRMoSs TAMPgRING Win THE INDIANS, ETC.
ST. IorIs, Feb H. 1853
The santa Re mail Ia 10 hand with the 10Th az
December The place was healthy, and Business
brisk.
The Legislature bad adjourned to the STA OF January.
Gold mines had been discovered the vicinity Of Fort
Fillmore
There had been public demonstration OF hostility
the par, Of tho Utah Indians but the Mormons
evidently tampcring with them. The agents or the gov
eminent had been instructed o. with caution aud ibe
aty towards the Indians and their utmost endcs
voTs to prevent their alliance ~hh the Mormons
The santa lie Gdsete advocates the rais pg Of regiment
Of mounted riremon in that Territory fos the Utah
stating tina, march could be made frou that print 70 alt
Lake within fifteen days. The Gazette also recommends
that rcinorccmcnt be sent through New Mexico dcscro
ng the route being much northern and
that with s abundance OF provisions and forage, and dos
t,ue Of cannon, be travelled quicker than via Fort
Laramie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
TBE GRSERAL sEwsPAPkR pssPAtoa.

WA-ifNdroN, Foo To- 1885,
The Board appointed b. the War Department to oxa
mirc Sharps brecch loading pistols OF similar consiruc-
ton to the breeoh loading oarbne have made report,
the object being TO ascertain ho~ cpg they could bo
without cleaning After twenty six shots with the eight
inch, aud thirteen with the ,ennch pistol, the ois
sliding brccch became foul to work with did
Guilty and 10 render further experiment impracc able.
Ten shots were fred in one minute
The Trcasurcr's statement for the week ending Mou-
dayReccpts, nearly SIX hundred and sixty four thou
sand dollars; amount deposited New York, upwards OF
million and half subject to draft four millions -four
hundred and thirty nine thousand drafts paid, mil
lion one hundred and thousand. For the quarter
ending With OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES into the treasury
from Ill sources, seven millions ninety two thousand
six hundred and sixtyfve dollars expenditures
teen miliinns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

RATIFICATION OF rHE YRIsARRI TEgArY.-By
private advices from San Juan del Norte We
learn that there had been great rejoicings at
Granada ON the reception there of the news OF
the capture Of General Walker by Commodore
Paulding and that the treaty negotiated by Senior
Yrisarri with our government had been ratified
by Nicaragua. AT the same time the treaty
lately made between Costa RIGA and Nicaragua
had been rejected by the latter, the two last
clauses of it being particularly Objectionable.
1t was supposed that these events would lead to
war between those two republics, as the feeling
in Costa Rica was that she had been deceived
and outraged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
The Conflict Of Ihurc,. ana State Here md
o. Mes,co-A Public Reception for Con,ca-

fort.
The arrival of President Comonfort in this
country, seeking countensncc and aid for The
liberals of Mexico in their conflict with the inf
del and a;heistic Popish clergy OF that republic,
is curious and instructive evidence of the
tendency of that great tide in popular opinions
which Gibbs and flows no msn knowcth from
whence or whittier.
IL ia but few months since three thoasand
of the atheistic and infdtl Puritan clergy Of
New England abandoning their sacred calling.
devoted themselves to the task Of send
ing bullies. bravadocs and rascals to Kan
tas. os,ensiJly TO shrek for freedom.
hut really TO help build up the thcocrs-
tical power OF the three thousand priests Mt
home. Next ia the field comes Brigham Young.
claiming TO be seer aud prophet. with a poly
gamous dispcnsation. striving to build up
church aud state in the dc-crts Of Utah, and
calling all the rogucs and rsscals in Chrsteu-
dom 10 gather round aud sustain him. Third
10 this wide spread conflict between tho people
and the priests is the Popish clergy Of Mexico.
overthrowing the constitutional government.
decrc,ins the immediate restoration TO them
-el,.s Of immense landed possessions, and -.
.aI .t.bihg new government, which comedies
4 .urctiosi,y OF the ecclesiastical TO the
ci,h power
Those tbinrs arc all indications Of grea;
undcrcuncnt p'r,ading the minds Of men
through a whole continent, and not OF some
petty sectional is-Ge. In each case the symp-
toms exhibit a marked similarity. The infdcl
Puritan priesthood of New England sought the
aid OF The rascals OF their congregations snd
sent them to Kansas: the polygamous priest
hood OF Utah invites the scoundrels Of America
and Europe TO their New Jerusalem and the
atheietcal fofaSh priesthood OF Mexico gathers
the brigands Of Nat republic under their wings.
The results OF this kindred action are already
partially seen. The advent Of the Northern
bulliez in Kansas called out the same class from
the South, and they bulled and lied and fought
until sensible people were tired and disguised
with them, and the honest settlers there have
invoked the strong arm Of the federal
power to put down the priestly intrigue.
In Utah it is called upon to do the
same thing and TO restore the supremacy
of the civil over the ecclesiastical power. Now
comes the constitutional President OF a sister re-
public to ask OF our government to 10 the same
thing for the people of Mexico that it is forced
TO do for the people Of this couuiry--that IS, to
protect them from the deepotism Of corrupt
and unbelicving clergy.
In this mission President Comonlort Is one OF
the fcpcsentatyc mcn Of the age. As presi-
good 't. lie has battled maniully for the
political IDEAS of the age. He has cndeavorcd 10
deprive seidsh and corrupt temporal organi-
zation, which, under the holy name of religion,
seeks 10 en-lNc his fellow citizens and cat ogt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE.


AIBASy, Feb ", 1858.
seycra petitions were presented including one by Mr..
in favor OF appropraug the proceeds OF tho
Excise law TO the Incbria,e Asylum
REPOkIS.
Mr. rsvrS (rep) reported adversely to the btu TO
s,rct taxation within certain limits. laid the table
Mr. Rp,SpRtrrI (den) reported favorably incorpc.
rate the Commercial college Of Medicine.
BILLS NOTICED.
By Mr.. wApswoRrH (dem ITO prevent disturbance Of
burial grounds
Three private bills wero then passed.
supptws UUuRr JUDcrs
Mr. SwrrT (dom.) moved n resolution Of inquiry IN
whether any Judges Of the Supreme Court have made any
charges against the State aside from their salary and Cor
what services.
No other business q interest was done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

ALLEGED OUTRAGE on AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
nv THE PERUVIAN GovTRyMENT.-We print in
another part Of to-days paper letter which
we have received, purporting TO come from
Mr.. G. NJ. Jefferson, an American citizen, COM
handing the bark Teresa Terry. II contains
allegations Of the commission OF outragcs
which, If true, demand the prompt interference
of our government. The story is, briefly, that
the writer went TO Callao in October, 1856, in
pursuit Of bis ship, with which he alleges his
crew had abscondcd from China; hat Che au-
thoritics and the United States Ministers failed
TO render him The requisite assistance; that he
was attacked in the public streets 10y an armed
mob, composed OF his revolving crew and n
number of Peruvian soldiers thrown into
prison at Callao castle without even having y
hearing as 10 the char ges made against him, and
that be has been imprisoned ever since. and
treated in the most cruel manner about fifteen
months, despite his appeals to the American
Minister and the Peruvian government for
redress. The writer hopes, through the medium
OF the HERALD, TO bring his case TO the notice
oi The proper authorities. II is certainly TO be
hoped that if tbCre be anJ truth in these state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

PoryIR SOVEREIGNTY IN THE DuNrS.- The
Rev. George Bancroft and the Rev. George u,
Butler and company, as il appears, made a cad
fur PCS The other evening in their attempt to
hold their popular sovereignty" meeting in
the Academy of Music. But they are deter
mined TO have t. meeting and that very soon.
Very well. 60 on, gentlemen, with your "po.
pular sovereignty But while yeu are about il,
why limit your sympathy to the lawless vaga-
bonds of Kansas? Why not extend the blessed
principles of popular sovereignty" to those
other Migrants and ruflians confined in our jails
and State prisons Why make iish Of one eel
of villains and rowdies, and flesh Of another.
Be consistent and generous with your dogma Of
popular sovereignty"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

Result OF TIRE CAGCo ,CHRITY BALT.-We
hear that the managers OF the recent Calico
Charity Ball at the Academy Of Music have
nearly concluded the settlement Of their sc-
counts, and will probably be ready to publish
their balance sheet in to-morrow's papers In
round numbers the net profits of the ball amount
TO four thousand Eve hundred dollars two thou
sand five hundred cash aud two thousand dol
lars worth Of goods to be distributed among
The poor This is grand success, as the Calico
Ball was given at onehalf The usual price of the
regular charity balls at the Academy two per
IONS Icing admitted at the first named affair
upon one ticket The proceeds Of the ball will
be distributed among the several benevolent
societies mentioned in the original programme.
Apart from the pecuniary result, The Calico
Ball was great success az an experiment which
had never before been tried here or elsewhere.
We sec that this fact is commented upon by
The journals throughout the country, and we
presume that next year the Calico Charity Ball
IL the Academy wiz find It's successors not only
in this city, but throughout The Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
News from Havana mud Key West.

CnuuKsroS, FEB. 10, 1855
Tho steamship Isabel has arrived from Havana and
Key West the 10th inst. There wps no political news
stirring at Havana. Sugars in good demand. willis
molssscs freighis and exchanges dull, with de-
Ginning tendency The steam frigaie wabash le Havana
on the 9th for Mes York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10, 1883.
The arrival here Of Herr Formes, Madame Ia Grange,
and the rest os Ulsns Italian opera troape has created
great excitement in fashionable circles All the desirsbe
seats Cor the fret four performances sold soon 'ef
the ticket ofhce opened to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

their substance, Of their nlgotten wealth and
prostituted power, and TO bring them to the
same level in the eye Of the law with other
men Intrigue and spoi's have driven him from
his government. and forced the representatives
of the PEE PIE of Mexico to congregale in die
tant corner Of that republic, and their const;-
tional head and leader is forceI to appeal to
our free citizens fof sympathy and aid. When
it was known that Turkish Pasha was coming
here, commissioned by his government to build
a.ship or two by contract, there were not want
ing parties in Congress, and in our municipal
government, 10 advocate the giving him pub
lie reception.
Who will come forward now to receive Pre-.
silent Comonfort: Where are the men Of
manifest destiny Where are the sturdy oppo-
nents Of prestcraft aud ecclesias teal rule:
Where are The true tilibusters, who honestly
desire 10 extend the area Of freedom? Where
are the friends Of popular government every
where, the men who are opposed to the tyranny
of the church, iuquisitiOLs, blue laws, poly
eamous dispensations, the subjugasion of the
State to theOcrscy, and the restoration of the
Jesuts and the Puritsns to power? Now is the
time for them to act. President Comonfort is
the representative of popular freedom, and the
public exhibition Of sympathy in his cause will
do much towards rolling back the tide of
atheistical and infdel Popish priestcraft in
Mexico. The minds Of all men are prepared,
and the leaders will strike the true chords Of
the popular heart if they will receive him rs
becomes free people to receive the representa-
tive e struggling nation Let President
Comoafort have public reception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
a ssksnblY.

AtBASY, FgB. II, 1853
Mcesrs. PARSONS (dem.) and wnAN (dcm.) rose 10
questions Of privilege, the assertions in the public
papers that their the motion grant the OF
the Assembly Chamber 10 Secretary Stanton were
test Ct their positions On tue Jecompton question Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

There were also death- of aporlcSy, of con-
rtstion Of the langs. OF diarrho'a, Of dysen.
tery Of puerpcra sever. OF disease Of the heart.
q o. smallpox premature births, q stiborn, aud
10 from violent causes.
The following - classification OF the diseases,
and the number Of deaths in each class Of disease,
.r.~;,. AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
The Spanish Fleet in the Gulf.

BosroS, Feb IL, 1888.
Capt. Nickcrson, Of the brig Hccn Jane, from Trux1o
the 18th ut, reports passn the 30h, lat "a Q,
lon 80, spanish feet Of Eve sail, standing sou,li-
probably bound TO Vera Cruz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
ments our government will take the proper
mesns for affordiDg prompt relief to the in
iired marty

Two MAKRLAGEs--A CONTRAST.-StrAnge to
say, within day Of each other the HERALD
has contained notices Of two marriages in the
very highest walks Of life. The one was the
marriage of Prince Frederick William of Prus-
STA to the Princess Royal of England; the other
wss that of exPre-ident Fillmore to Mrs.
Mcintosh of this State. The bridegroom in
the former Case was possible heir to throne;
in the latter. the ex-ineumbebt OF Pfesden-
tial chsir, and II possible candidate for like
heDOr in the future. Yet what contrast in the
ceremonies
A page of the HERALD did not wholly suffice
to describe the splendors and the galas, and the
pageantry and the "august display"-th
drums and trumpets, the heralds the men-at-
arms, the ladies and gentlemen of honor, the
crush Of titIedom Of military, legal ecclesias-
teal and political greatness, and the throng of
pompous enobs, msle aud female, who monkey
ftd themselves on the occasion Of the nuptials
Of the Princess Royal Of England. For months
all Europe has been on tiptoe to hear the least
details of the "auspicious event. Newsmon-
gers have made small fortunes by supplying
the newspapers with choice items respecting the
trousseau OF the bride, the style Of her VEIL the
LONELINESS" of her shoes, the exquisite taste of
her India shawls, the spurs and orders of the
bridegroom, the shade of his monstacne. and
the exact contour Of his nose Hundreds of
thousands Of dollars have been expended in one
way or another upon the performance; hun
dreds Of families have subsisted for weeks upon
| the labor which the marriage deyOlved upon
| them.
Mr.. Fillmore, on the contrary, who was the
| peer Of the Prussian bridegroom's grandfather
who has descended from rank to which
| Frederick William sdesrest hope is that he may
| arIive-Mr. Fillmore g wedding was chronicled
| in four lines-the name of the clergyman, the
| place, the date, the names of the parties, and
| the act of matrimony. This was all the papers
had to say about it. Nor did the ceremony
call for more. At the time fixed the bride
groom joined his bride in a quiet sitting room
and both shook hands quietly with the clergy
man. A very few select friends were present.
After a little coy conversation, the parties
stood up, the clergyman asked the usual ques-
lions, made the usual prayer, received 1--WE pre-
sume) the usual fee, and all was over.
| We hope both marriages may prove so happy
| that neither can ever be said 10 have been the
happiest. As they say of hanging-hanged
high or hanged low, it is much the same to the
person hanged-so of marriages; married quietly
in a country parlor, or married noisily with
organ. drum trumpet and pageantry in royal
chapel, il must be all the same, after day or
two, to the persons married. Let us wish both
couples joy!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

them Those who are not ambitious Of falling
under either of these suspicious, Will wash
their hands clean of this insidious measure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

The nativity table gives 300 natives Of the United
State 70 Of Ireland IS Of Germany, II Of England,
z Of Scc'aad 8 Ct British America, Of Italy aud
unknown.
n sbe Corr: of General Sessions yesterday The
Recorder disposed Of three notorious venders Of
cou-tc-l,i, money. Eliza McDermot convicted Of
forgery in the second degree ia passing o. counter
fell bills on t6e JOAN Hancock Bank, was sent "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
TIE LATEST NEWS.
NSn-Arxfval OF the Niagara.

HALIFAX, Feb. i3--l1PM
There ye. no sgcs Of the steamship Mag MA.
due at this port with three days ster news from
Europe. Weather clear; wind light, and blowing fron
he W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

PROGRAMME OF rHE SENATE on TIE MISSEsorA AND
KANSAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or THE MEMBERS
or THE HoUsE-rHE POSITION OF AFFAIRS IN
MEXICO, ETC.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-18
5EsT- Circulation equal to all the
other City daiiies combined.
Personal.

: L, w. Thomas, Esq, native Of South
Carolina, AID a gentleman of fine literary
attainments, has arrived iii this city and
is stopping at Mrs. Segar's. MIR. Thomas
is the author Of the popular Sonnet, g "fis
said thatssAbscnce conquers Love, also OF
Tho excellent American romance, Clinton
Bradsha,o.' He is now making thor
uugh tour of tie Southern country with
the view Of publishiug work upon The
South. its Resources and Destiny" We
are appriscd that be proposes to deliver
one or more lectures during his visit to
Norfolk. and it occurs 70 US HAT we
have seen frequent and high commenda-
tions Of them in our exchanges.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-18

from The Enquirer, Mr.. Richie, its senior
Editor remarks:
1t is with sinccrc regret that we part
with our friend and associate, Baker Z.
Lee. ,Jr.. Esq, whose talents, accom-
plIshnentS, fidelity TO duty, and gener-
ons and lofty bearing have Won our war =
NEST aud coljial friendship. Our asso-
citation with him has been marked by
uninterrupted kindness and good feel
ing, and we wish him the fullest sue
cess in lis future career. We c; nf-
IDENTIFY hope TO see him soon return to the
editorial profession, for whose useful and
honorable duties bis talents and cduca-
ton admirably qualify him.