davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-12
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-12

The German ADVERTISERS,
B. HAsaEi.. Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Saturday, at 93 per Am
mum, payable IN advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable.
orr, t: f4S MAIN STREET.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-05-24

the advance Of considerable army, =
Three days would bring the Austrian Gen.
eral to the unprotected city Of Turin
There is nothing between the frontier aud
the capital, but the arms and bodies Of
those 10000 Sardinian troops who are so
encumbered 10y the Austrian hosts To
crush that army, TO effect by force the dis
armament demanded, and to dictate terms
at Turin. woul.. be the effort OF but few
days if Sardinia remained unfriended.-
when we see her in this imminent danger,
we look around anxiousy to measure how
far off are her friends, and what may be
the chances of timely substance.
In former times there would be little
more to say about this crisis but to await
the invasion Of the inevitable INVASION
But the telegraph has altered all things.
rhe same wire which told US Of the de-
mand of General GynIal has made ty di.
rection Of his Imperial master has by this
time carried to the Court of Vienna the
strongest protest Of England against this
hasty and naughty menace. The Empe.
ror of tho French is now in possession of
those significant words which "o'o spoken
by Lord Derby at the termination of his
speech. Napoleon III. has, moreover
heard Of the movements that are beng
made in Germany; and he cannot but sus-
pcct that, when Prussia puts her troops in
motion, it is not without some knowledge
of the part Russia is prepared to play in
the great drama. He can look around,
therefore, and see that his chosen antagon-
its is likely TO be able to devote the whole
resource of her empire to contest which
he has challenged.
re must by this time have meditated
on the fact that Russia, Germany and Eng
land have assume; an attitude already pas
siNely hostile, and are ending towards a
state of even active coercion, if fortuna sho'd
give him victory in the war, and if his am
tition should carry him beyond certain
very morrow limits of aggression. We may
discern spark of hope, therefore, that
Louis Napoleon may not make hasty
rush TO take up the glove that is now so
rashly thrown down. and time may yet
enable England to prevail upon Austria to
rctract it. There is still faint chance
that we may induce Austria not to preciI i.
tate a war just at tho time when matters
have taken such Il turn that there was some
real accommodation. 1t would not be right.
however, to hang much hope upon this
slender thread. 1t is not n very promising
aspect to hope to change the purpose OLA
stubborn Power, exultng in her military
by diplomatising her through
the telegraph.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-05-24
FROM the Times, April %.
TIE PASSING OF THE TICINo.

We may assume that the passing of the
Tcino will be considered by the Empcrar
of the French as declaration of war by
Austria, and that, while the AuStrians are
marching upon Turin, the French Empe
ror will be pouring his columns from the
West and marching through the passes of
the A ps to meet the Austrian invaders,
and to anticipate, if possible their arrival at
the Sardniar capital. For this purpose
we may consider Grcnoble or Briancon as
containing the whole force Of the French
empire, i,r the chains Of conn unIcatlon
by rail are. So complete that continuous
colums might be directed from all paits of
France upon these cities. The Columns,
however, that should take them by Cham.
bray and Mont Gents would find them
selNe, $50 miles from Turin when crossing
into Piedmontese territory at the Pont dc
Bcauv sin.
Those which should advance by way Of
Embrum and Briancon, AMI over Mont
Geucvrc, could find better road and a
shorter distance on the PicdmontcSG side
of the Alps, but could scarcely hope to
win the the race, against the AuStraln
troops, coming 10y the plains. Again,
help might quickly awe from TouIon and
MarseiIlos by way of Genoa there is II rail
way to Turn, but it would probably be
rcachad and destroyed by the Auslrians in
their first days march. We should not be
very confident in trusting the safety of
kingdom % the possibility Of uniting before
TuIin, C lumns which had TO penetrate he
Alps and to arrive from Genoa, if one cond
tion Of the military success OF such an op,
Grafton Were that the concentration should
be effected in three or four, or even five or
six days Physically speaking, if the war
is to come, the Power which strikes the
first blow and chooses its own field of action,
will commence with an advantage. Nor
ally speaking, Of cours the reverse"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-05-24

enabled to penetrate into Italy by the two
sides at once. A portion Of artillery, quar-.
tered at Vinccnncs, have received the new
rifle ordinance. BY the time the negota.
tions preparatory to Congress are over, the
who'e of the 18th regiment of Artillery
will have received this new weapon. Were
hosliities to break out in day or two,
while this reorganization is taking place, it
would, in the opinion of military men here,
be decidedly awkward. A great many
batteries have replace their cd guns in
store, and have not yet received the lew
ones. mentioned some time ago that an
army was about to be collected along the
Rhine frontier. Numerous cavalry regi.
mente hare already begun to march thithcr.
STATE OF ITALY.
A correspondent who has just returned
from tour through great part of the
Italian peninsula, and on whom reliance
may be place !, sends us the following in.
teresting communication: 1.-THE state Of
Italy may be thus described AT Venice
the troops continue to arrive at the rate Of
'h-~. %. soor thousand a day. The govern
thNhS SOhtiHStSh Win IhS A@io1h . SolliPf-
ny, at the rate Of form head, to bring
over any number Of troops; and besides,
two large government steamers arrive every
morning crowded with soldiers Fortifca
tions have been erected on the Lido COM
manding the entrances 10 Venice, and va
rious other works have been constructed on
the small islands to the north of the city
to prevent any surprise by gunboat', as in
the event Of wer an attack on Venice is
considered by the Austrisns as certainty.
Four large vessela were hired on the 18th
to take artillery stores, ammunition, &c,
to kncona. Contracts were entered into to
construct log houses at Mantua for the
contracted for tc furnish the arsenal at
Venice.
The empty palaces at Venice are taken
for barracks: even the RaggonIca, which
belonged to the Infanla OF. Spain, is now
crowded to It's highest window with troops,
and the houses belonging 20 the Count dc
Chambord in the Place San Vidal are be
ing altered TO accommodate soldiers. From
Venice to Milan the whole country is Gov
cred with troops, and the greatest activity
is visible in Verona, Mantua, and p sche
IA. At Milan the troops are billeted on
the Italians and the numbers Of the Aus
trian soldiery now in Italy cannot be COM
putcd at less than 100000 men. The
Emperor. with Baron Heiss, was expected
ut Venice on the 18th instant. His Ma
jcsty's yacht left Venice on Saturday last
for Trieste, to convey his Majesty. At
Turin continual deser;ers from the Lom-
bardo Ven ian States arrive, and on Sun.
day last upwards of 200 young Florenline
volunteers made their way to Turin. The
preparations for war on both sides, d
the certainty of revolution should no war
occar, place all tie efforts of the Congress
in very peculiar poin of view; for with
the vicinity Of the various troops to each
other, the hatred which is mutval on each
side, and the enthusiasm in Turin there
can be little hope Of avoiding collision
which would Instantly light up in war"
Galignans
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-05-24

We consider it the duty Of os q ,i icoBntry
instead of appropriating its column after
column to Disgusting details Of metropoli-
tan crime or to the Improbable slang of
political squabblo;s, who are more regard
ful of profit to themselves than the good of
the people. Very few country papers at
t. I'd properly to those subjects which lie
within their sphere and their duty. We
have tried to follow tho true path in the
conduct of this paper, excluding any but
essential matters taking place abroad and
giving prominence to those occurring at
home. Thus in lieu Of publishing an en-.
craving of the house in which the now no.
ted Sckes and wife lived prior to the
Washington tragedy, we give an admirble
engraving of a building in Joncsville in
which has been performed, during the
year past, very large amount of useful Ia
Dor and in which active preparations are
now being made for another years iucrcas-
ed business. This establishment is the
Joncsvile Woolen Factory, and is one of
the noteworthy inst;,u tiono Of Southern
Michigan.
This Factory was built about five years
ago, by stock company, chiefly of citizens
and cost $4,000. It's power consists Of a
large 45 horse power engine, built by An
derson & Co, Of Tecumseh. It is called
he best of that capacity in the State. II
consumes about a cord and half of wood
daily. The building is of brick, and is four
stories in height.
The basement is occupied by the Boiler,
Engine, Fulline Mills Mapping Machines,
Gigs, Brushes aud Shears.
The first story contains the Ccrding Ma
chin s, Of which three large ones are for
manufacturing, and two for custom card
ing
In the second story is large Spinner Of
24O spindes, which is great curiosity,
doing the work Of 2tO old ladies'! 1t also
contains FIVE looms which will woave with
the help Of one girl each, from 100 to l20
yards day.
The upper story is used for storage pur.
poscs AMI for drying cloth.
Adjoining the main building is the Dye.
house.
With those facilities, and with the adli.
tional machinery contemplated by the
present proprietor, there vii! be no Facto.
~ in the State better calculated for a vast
amount Of Custom Work
The concern is now in the hands Of II.
r. Gardner, ESQ, young gentleman Of
much energy and business capacity. He is
rendering the Institution Of much irnpor
tance and profit to our town, rs well rs OF
credit and profit to himrelf.
He employees about fifteen regular work
men, aud among them the oldrs, and best
that can be found. MIST of them have
families who live in the pIace-;hcrc are
now seven or eight Of them. Among the
experienced workmen are Mr.. Wecb, two
brothers, Green, from the celebrate Co.
bourg Factory in Canada, John Dean,
from Troy, n. Y =, and Mr.. Wcscott, the
custom cardcr, from Albion, N. Y.
The Factory requires annually about 400
cords of wood.
For other particulars we have no space
this week, but refer to the past and future
numbers of this paper. and to Mr. Gard
ncr's circulars, bills, advertisements, &c.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-05-24

THE SIcKLEs JURY.-One word about
this jury. They had TWO large rooms on
the first floor of the National Hotel, on
the side next to Sixth street, in which they
took their meals and lodged. They were
in charge Of two officers. We were stay
ing at tho National tho three last days Of
tho trial. One morning about oight o'clock
as we were going to the harber's shop,
which was next to the room occupied by
the jury, our cars were saluted by tho
sound of a violin. and wo heard the tramp
of men as if marching in quick step.
The door of the room from whence those
sounds came was opened, and a colorcd
boy was looking in and laughing; we went
forward and looked in also, and there we
saw about n dozen men marching in sin.
gle file around the room, in front Of whom
was man playing the violin, an anoth.
or, who had command, -yas giving orders
"filc left "fle right" "forward march,"
&c. finally they marched into the adjon.
ing room and took seats at {; table on
which breakfast was spread. We asked
the colored lad if they were soldiers, and
if this was recrriling station. "Lorl
no, massa," was the answer. "dem am de
Sickles jury" II Boston Atlas and Bee.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-05-24

RELIABLE FROM PIKE's PEAK.-Mr Gree
lev. Of the Tribune, announces to his rca.
ders that he will leave Now York on the
10Th inst for trip through Kansas and
the alleged Gold Regions Of the Eastern
base Of the Rocky Mountains, thence
through Utal. and Great Basin, to Califor-
MIA, returning across the continent or 18th.
mus, as circumstances shall dictate. He
proposes, also, to take n run through Ore
gon. The journey will be hard ono but
he will enjoy it. The Albany Journal
thinks it will be ful' Of novelty and adven
ture, and affc RI n multitude of incidents
for a series of interesting letters, which tho
half million Of readers Of the Tribune will
wait for impaticntly.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-05-24
From the New York Independent.
Only a Picture.

Only picture-and Is that ALI
Only pictsre upon the wall;
The smile so becoming, the cheek so bright,
The eye dancing with sunny light,
I almost fancy my baby boy
il springing to me in his pride and Joy.
But 'tis only picture upon tie wall,
A silont picture-and that is ALL
Only lock OF slken hair
Lying alone In the casket therei
Where Is the head that in spOrtive glee
Was wont to toss II so careless and freel
The baby head that upon my breast
SO lovingly nestled zach night to resti
Only lock OF it's siikon hair
Is lying alone In its casket therei
Only u shoe that In soil,d and torni
But whore is the foot that the shoe has worm
The darling foot, 80 dmpled and small,
Tha. made misic so merry iD chamber and halli
oh, TO catch OF that little step one sound,
How wildly now would my pulses boundi
But there is only a shoe that Is soiled and torn
Tie foot comes no more that that shoe has worn.
Only these relics-hnd nothing morei
Can nought to our arms the lost restorei
Must We hopeless yearn, rs the years go by,
For the bounding step and the beaminge geye,
And all that beauty, life and grace,
So fohdly cherished. retain trace
Save these silent relicsi Oh ncvermere
viii the grave TO arms the lost restoref
oh, woe for love, when from all its store
1t points to these tokens, and nothing morel
When the vacant hail and the silent chair
But echo the groans OF its wild despair,
And from all the voices in earth and sky,
Comes back word TO its living cry,
Save the mournful echo-"oh, nevermore
Will the grave to thy arms the lost restored
Oh, joy for love, when it yearns no more
For that which the grave cannot restored
When il upward ST. eiches its dropping wings,
And in darkness and sorrow stillsweety sings
OF the brightness and oliss OF that better home
Where The lost are found, and no partings come;
Oh, joy for love, when its priceless store
There safe gainered ever morel
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-05-24
A PANTALooN STORY FROM LOWELL


An amusing ancctlote is related of one Of
the citizens Of Spindletown, whom VIC will
call Mr.. X, that has better half, who is
disposed to ''think Ac grey" mare since he
entered the shop of fashionable tailor
and ordered pair of pantaloons to be
made from piece Of drab ...sk!tA. o,Pfis
intended addition to his wardrobe. She did
not make much reply, but PIT on her things
and proceeded to the shop Of the tailor,
when the following dialogue occurred. g
Mrs. X---I believe Mr.. K. ordered q mir
ofpantaloons to-day.
Tailor.-Yes ma'am, he did US that
honor.
Mrs. XVIII you please let me look
at tho cloth9
The cloth was shown, but madam was
not suited, and after looking at several 9TH
er peces. ordered the garment to be made
from another article several shades darker.
In due timo bundle was left at tho
house Of Mr.. x directed to him, and great
was his astonishment on opening it to find
pair of pantoons of different hue from
these which he had ordered. Rushing
down street, and into the tailor's shop, be
addressed Mr.. Shears:
Mr.. X-You made mistake about those
pantaloons you sent me.
Well-ahcm-th truth Is Mrs.
X. called after You had left, and thought
the article you selected was too light, and
ordered US 20 make the pantaloons from
another piece ard we did as she desired.
Mr.. X.-Wcll, when Mrs. x. wants n
pair Of pantaloons for herSeyfI hope you
will make them as she orders, but when
| order pair, want them made to suit
90
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-05-24
Correspondence OF the Herald.
Pa IL Anril 20 .

The division Of General Rourbaki, quar-.
tered at Besancon, has been ordered to Ly-
ons. General Renault's division was order
ed on Monday to commence IFS march to
tn, frontier The 9Th battalion Of chas
seurs. which formed the van, had proceed
ed about six mle', when messenger was
dispatched to recall it. but their deaprture
(says the Courier lie Lyons Of Yesterday
took place in the night by rail. The
whole Of the division with its artillery, is
TO be sent to its destination by railway
The plan appears to be to concentrate
large mass Of troops at Lyons, whence they
shall dverge toward the frontier, 80 az 10 be
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-05-24
Correspondence of the London Times.
PARIS, April 20.
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR IN FRANCE.

While we are talking of disarmng, and
Of hopes of pacific solutions Ivy means of a
Congress, it is certain tcre there is no ces.
sat.on of ornaments; and persons connected
with branches Of the War and Marine Do
partmento state that the preparations are
going on with undminished activity
From 1000 to 5000 men were, am told
forwarded this very day to Lyons. aud it
has oecn decided that the number of gun
boals to be armed is increased from IL to
lS. Contractors for the supply of army
clothing inquired yesterday at the proper
quarter MS to whether they might postpone
the delivery of various articles, and the re.
ply was "not until further orders" We
hear of shot, shell and other war munitions
still regularly forwarded, and orders are
given that the regiment of Carbineers,
which has always been stationed at Versail
les, shall proceed to Strasbourg.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-05-24
WHAT LONDON Dock GIN DID FOR A!

WHAT LONDON Dock GIN DID FOR AN
EDIToR.-The editor of tho Logan (Ohio)
Gazette, having been presented with
bottle Of old London Dock Gin, drank it,
and then attempted to write a paragraph
of thanks, with this u elan,holy result:
an conclusion, here's to Fire Fountain
Company No. Some the Brossfountaino
Belle Band, and the rest Of our home insti.
tuiioas and org'zations. including the la.
dies and other brar ches of business (hic,)
in and around town-and especially tho
Messident's Pressage, Monington Wa.hu-
ment, &c, all Of which may be had cheap
at the Bnck-Drook--Brook and Dug
Store of Beninger's old London Dock Gin
for 50 dollars a year, it payment is delay.
cd until the end Of the Atlantic Cable"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-05-24

VIcrssITUDEs OF FoRTUNE.---Some four
years ago young man came North from
New Orleans, bringing with him an inher.
itance Of 100000 Two years Of the time
he spent in keeping a sort of grocery in
the northern portion of Indiana, at place
which shall be namclcs., during which
timo he lost the bulk Of his fortune. F,r
the past two years he has been in this city
and during the first year of his residence
in tho Garden City, lie managed to dissi-
pate Tia. balance. He is splendid ae-
countant, and would he but keep sober,
could command any salary as book kee.
per; but rum has been his foe, and yester.
day we saw him posting hand bills upon
the street corners. That's the way tho
money gocs,--[Chicago Democrat.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-05-24

a GLoRIoUs CorSrRY.--A colored man
who for long time had been in the en-.
ploy of n Mr.. Dickermcn, in La Sale coun-
tv, Illinois, lately started for Pixies Peak.
On his way up tho Missouri he was nab
bed ard put in Jail at st. Joseph on the
presumption that he was runaway slave.
Now, after his detention, rs no one ap-
pears to claim him, he is to be sold for Jail
fees.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-05-24
GYThe local inspectors Of St. Loui

AZ ne local inspectors OF ST. Louis
are investigating the cause flhe st. Mich.
olas explosion. Tho testimony, so far goes
to show that there was q sufficiency of wat
or in the boilers at the time, and that the
explosion was moi from any fault of the
engineer, who was standing by tke "doctor"
at the moment. 1t is the opinion Of many
s'eamboat.men that the boiler Of the St.
Nicholas has been strained by the usual
hpdrostaLic test, and were liable at any mo-
mcnt to give way.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-05-24
THE WILD AFRIcAEs.-The Vicksburo

The WILD AFRIcAEs.-The Vicksburg'
True Southerner says six of the Wander
er's Africars-four men and two women
are on exhibition in that city. They ara
described as perfectly docile, answer such
questions as they understand readily, and
seem endowed with extraordinary powers
Of imitation and mimicry. They are some.
what stuntea in growth, and, with one ex-
ception, have Indifferent heads. Their
teeth appear to have been filed. They arc
lively and cheerful.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-05-24

Ey- ain the United States Court at
Savannah. yesterday, the men Savis and
Mares, on trial for iilting out the bark An.
gelica for tie slave trade, were acquitted"
OF course! No one except a Southern
jury to convict slaye-trading pirate.-
Tie crime is, not in bringing slaves from
Africa here, but in helping slaves esca-
ping from the South to get into Canada !
Alb. Journal.