davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-04
VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK.
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Sptnee, 9dt Ser ejeYcrIrr III. M0iuitraBt, Rtbmunb, ga.
samuel .. GpttrclI, Pr6libent.
~. Startt, ealrrcr. y. u %0ItbnIl, Sterctar.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-04

zo0O Ekf. Smau Srealts Bacon, 10 licrees mn. .,rr
Serods Ren:nfo Dams, uuS : &irrrs 90 Dams. nebf ,is,,
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10000 Tbs. &rrp's 6os yieuno 1amilp Wocpu -,
habcn bel gEn. NsoUa,s c5Sh,s y"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-04

DteaH 9atet- unD @elp Srf6rrrrunss- Gonlnillipu
N9enten:
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-04
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-04

R9S User elm 9utcs Bib BADEN mill. ocbe nod
eet.Sueeren Tbttburtl'ihcn GoHcrie, Nr. ~ @atnhrafe. me- Sic.
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bi9en @rcFc dt9cnpmmrn.
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- gu. Sirir Herctn lei Jteecn urc Scureltltciu dnattcrliet.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-04
5aoer=&p

Den NiitSltcOrrn ,ur giabriht, ran iceen Gcnncr-
tag, NtenOs s llbr, rcsclmdeiac Grrrcler. l~lrbunscn
in Ter Pituitary Nau" ltattinpru.
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ltatt. 6]naemepcr orr. yscr,.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-04

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Grid -Aumdlte,
SO. 81 Sgom. Strofc. &iomrne, ga.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-04

George u. aprinsmann's
@plEmhta Srtel unc sfaurattun
(frHbtr Ssugp1 ipOsO,
SO. Asa Yenniyleania apenu,,
soif&sn 3sES aS 6pH-ane a. BALI Streets,
QSaibingtcu. 2. e..
gat rctlenSc Nublitum lab: in pisIcm 6ola Sic trcSns,ttet
Eutaahms ms SeeienUns. Ssbinsunsen mlEtg.
Serabiebuna Ter Nreiif pen Spbleu.
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Spft NiRp 9ste $5.5o pcr psos. avg"
Spft Sail Gcfc AT5
paro &ptt, bstae Sprkn $50
Ttdtn prciIrn WfOIae mug Gcfe aIS b5 biaEile Jcrerur,s M
tcrial Dieter Sealru a~nSticbcn mcrotn.
Seotn9ln9en: Snarjabllht9 tetm 9;ftlcn Deer %bieftruna.
Tic Nrhltn,@ares befnecu hh Gee Der 10. 5tr6Se ub @oiip
uh Gdt DER o. mo Bprrltr., lUptt spm Ganot. ~
23.9I 9no. s. Scr 3, @ecnt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-04

OV0HV VVTruT5FV~ UpfuTdpr rrHlelt lcrbcn
s. e. SLIDER, Gst.
@lr wstt uttr Gle 5dtic Ger gprc mcrccr nit GtiSeo
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ioloo", 100000. 10000, 3oooo, 5000, 2 NAL 10000. mol ,
''uoo, mai t2un0, 2 mai 10000, nal 60ue, , nal 5000.
, ut" 4ooo' ! mai 3cOO. - Mai 20oe. ll6 NAL 1000 G,ulccn II.
~ Il. l. ~. GcSo5en, uno er in Der lcgttu Nlaic uldt nit C3cle.
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Mum bic III 10000 GiUlocr iuiducu tam.
2E r'Nltc StcbunS ttnHrt i'm ,fauudr itatt, mc;u
Gut g0Hico JCn5 $500
yin babes ypcS l,5O pprtpfrci fpitrt
yin rtcrtci vppS 10
.. Nctcre II. Or. in Sronffurt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27
PRICE ONE CENT
New York Itnns


New YoRK, October 26.-The store No. 8
Warren-street, occupied by Steinburgh 4
Lichenstradler, ry-goods dealers, wasburned
last night. Loss, $4,000.
The race at the Fashion Course Yesterday
by horses belonging to private gentlemen
mile heats, best three in five, was won by
Mr.. Felter's Putnam" in four straight heats
Time-236; 2:331S; 1921 and 2;3s.
Mr.. Harvey, jr., note-broker, was arrested
yesterday, charged with swindling Quick &
LHommedieu out of $4,000 and nearly all
lost in few days at gambling. ..
The Times's Washington correspondent
says that dispatches received from our Min
lister at Peru, submitting q new proposition
for the settlement of the American claims.
have been examined by the State Department
and rejected, notwithstanding Minister Clay
urges acceptance.
The same correspondent says that a high
official in the Treasury Department has
divulged the plan of disuniOn at the South.
The plan, in case Lincoln is elected. is to
convene Southern Legislature by proclama-
tion, on the 8th day of November, declare
the Union dissolved, and pronouncing in
favor of Breckenridge as President of the
Southern Union.
THE Democrats of the Eighth District have
nominated Isaac G. Delaplaine, Messrs. Her
rick and Bradford, the Tammany and Mo-
zart candidates, having withdrawn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27

PAINFUL PARRICIDE IN FRANoE.-A DdIoh-
ter Murders her Father and Throws Herself
into WeH.-A dreadful murder was com
mitted lately, at Senilly, near Dion, by a
young woman, named Lucie Migniot on the
person of her father. 1t appears from the
confession of the murderess, who is barely
twenty years of age, that she and her father
had quarreled on the previous night, re-
specting her projected marriage with man
whom her father altogether disapproved.
1rritated by this opposition to her wishes
she came to the desperate resolution of MUIR
dering her father, and accordingly, having
waited till he was in bed and fast asleep,
she took chopper, and struck him repeat
edly on the head; then suddenly relenting
she drew her victim out of bed to the top of
the stairs, near an open window, but finding
no signs of life, she removed the body back
again to the bed, and screamed for help.
When the neighbors came she acknowledged
her guilt and was taken into custody. On
the following day she contrived to elude the
vigilance of the gendarme who had her in
charge, and threw herself into a well. She
was, however, got out almost unhurt, and
afterward lodged in the prison of Semur.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27

A BRIEF CHAPTER ON HATS AND CRAvATs
The New York correspondent of the Charles
ton Mercury furnishes the following par
agraph concerning hats and cravats:
A word about mems fashions. The ten
dency, of late years, you know, has been
toward the Outre English style. The Princes
visit has done something to encourage this
imitation of the Anglican modes, even to the
extent of copying the abominable hats which
every body in the Royal party wore, from
the Prince downward. Such a collection of
shocking bad hats was never seen, except on
scarecrows in a cornfeld. They all had
wide brims, or else turned up awkwardly at
the edges, and had dull luster, as if they
had been extensively rained upon. The
Dukes hat was eminently seedy, and no
New Yorker with the slightest regard for
his reputation would have been hired to
wear it down Broadway. The Earl of st.
Germans sported a still shabbier tile, of the
bell-top pattern. Lord Lyons castor had a
decided appearance of having been sat on
several times and then punched out into a
rude resemblance of its original shape, which
was very bad one. The younger members
of the party exhibited slightly advanced
taste in respect to their hats, but there was
not one among the whole collection which
an American halter would have dared to
send out of his store as a specimen of his
own manufacture.
The correspondent of the Mercury is
man of taste; he holds our opinion ofthe ap-
parel and head-coverings of the Prince and
his suite.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27

Particulars of the Indian Reyolt in so-
nOra-EHrrible Details of Incendiarism
and Observation-Disclosures Massacre
OF Youth and AGE Ravished Women
Perish In the Flames of Their Own
Houses - The Entire Country Laid
Waste.
A letter to the San Francisco (Cal) EOen-
ing Bulletin, gives this important news from
Sonora, the writer dating from Hermosillo,
the 9th of September:
The Yaqui revolt, which promises fair to
become a revolution, has assumed q new
phase and attained an Importance which,
one short week ago, none would have con-
ceived possible. Toward the close of An
gust the bands of armed insurgents, some
one thousand or twelve hundred strong, SAL
lied from their coverts in the Yaqui, and
marched toward Guaymas, marking their
track by devastation and rapine, They fol-
lowed the route Of Ell Batamotal, burning
and leveling all before them as far as I'll
Aguila, where they made a stand, on receiv-
ing the news of the warm reception which
awaited them at the port. Youth and age
perished in one common massacre; and the
females, still more unfortunate, after being
forced to submit to the vilest indignities,
were consumed in the flames which de-
Rtroyed their houses.
The terrified Guayamenos fortified the
town, declaring it in a state of siege, and
armed $50 men in its defense, the Emma
Florence, just arrived from San Francisco,
being engaged as a place of retreat for the
aged, inhrm women and children. The
project dispatched a courier to the Governor
at Hermosillo demanding additional aid,
The requisition reached here at two p, NJ. of
the 3lst, and by nine, Pesquiera, with
hasty levy of sixty horses and eighty in
tantry, was en- route to effect junction with
Ell Cachora, in La Misa-intendinp, with the
300 additional troops he would find there to
surprise the Indians, then supposed to be
lying at Ell Aquilita.
Unfortunately the Yaquis had spies as
efficient as those of government and, dulv
apprised of the intended attack, laid an am
buscade at Jacalites, wretched village
about fourteen leagues from Hermosilio.
which proved perfectly successful. Of the
raw levies, all who did not fall at the first
fire broke and fed, leaving the governor
and Gen. Angel Trias, of Chihuahua who
accompanied him, with some eight or ten of
the body-guard, to face 600 well armed saw
ages as best they might. Their horses were
shot under them, but they finally succeeded
in escaping on animals captured from the
enemy, and Joined Ell Cachora in La Mise,
the scene of the defeat of Borinda, captain
OF the forces of Gandara, which gave the
ath-blow to the hopes of that party. The
few survivors from Jacintos fought their
way into Mise, having lost arms, baggage,
the seal of the State, all the government
stamped paper, and many important docu-
ments .... ....
The whole south country is ruined; build
ings, fences, orchards, crops, cattle and in
habitants swept away. Never was the de-
struction so complete before. Our streets
are barricaded in anticipation of attack,
communication is cut off, and commerce is at
O stand-still
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27

ANEoDoTE OF HANDEL AND his "MEssIAH."
When HandePS "Messiah" was first per-
formed in London, the audience were ex-
ceedingly struck and affected by the music
in general; but when the chorus struck up,
"For the Lord God Omnipotent reigneth,"
they were so transported that they all, to-
gether with the king, (who happened to be
presently started up, and remained standing
till the chorus ended; and hence it became
the fashion in England for the audience to
stand while that part of the music is per-
forming. Some days after the first exhibi-
tien of the same oratorio, Mr.. Handel came
to pay his respects to Lord Kinnoul. His
lordship, as was natural, paid him some COM
pliments on the noble entertainment which
he had lately given the town, my lord" said
tanned them; wish to make them better"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27

The PRETTY ACTRESS THAT PLAYED THE
DICKENS The Manner in achich Mrs. Dickens
Became Jealous of her Husband and 2vqS
DiUoTced.-Dickens purchased the country
seat of Gadshill some years ago, as he had
always desired to do from its S6akspeareian
associations, and was anxious to remove
there, that he might better conduct his
literary labors. Mrs. Dickens was attached
to London life and would not go to the
country; entreaties were vain; she was in
exorable. Dickens accordingly repaired to
Gadshill with his daughter, and, for her sake,
invited an amiable and meritorious actress
there.
Mrs. Dickens heard of this; the actress was
pretty-unpardonable crime-Mrs. Dickens
became jealous; bitter feeling ensued be-
tween the famous author and his consort;
resulting in divorce, and-should we saw
so?-in the husbands increased freedom and
happiness. Who will say after this that
the stage does not benefit humanity
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27
Lamertine's Opinion of the Intellect of the
United States - His Bitter Prejudice
Against Americana

Lamertine's Opinion of the Intellect of the
United States - His Bitter Prejudice
Against Americans.
In yesterdays Press we published an ex-
tract detailing an interview in Paris between
"Estelle," (Estelle Anna Lewis, we believe,
poetess of some reputation, and Lamar
tine, and now add some thing more from
the same source: .
"If you would go to New York and give a
course of lectures" said Estelle, ''you would
make enough to pay your debts" added.
"Sdns doute, they would give their twenty
five sous to see me once, as they would give
it to see wild BEAST then it would end.
They would not come second time. I'll
not crafty their curiosity" he said, i'm
patiently.
"You would like to meet our poets, I am
sure" continued. -.
'You have no poets Soul can not live
and grow there; it starvesp he retorted.
"Oh, yes, we have poets," l went on. 1--WE
kaye Bryant, Helleck, Longellow, Willis,
Holmes, Morris, Sprague &c.h
They might have been poets great ones,
If they had had the proper nutriment. Come
to see me every day, but don't bring an
American gentleman with you; l will not
receive him if you do" he said, as rose to
leave.
"Youare prejudiced, Monsieur Lamartine,"
rejoined.
"PdS du tout, he replied; "the Americans
hate me because | am poor, and return the
compliment most cordially"
"You have many friends in America" 1
said.
81 thought so, Mademoiselle, but I was
mistaken. | thought your great American
publisher, Monsieur Appleton, my friend, but
IeTred. He is rich, powerful, and could have
aided my plans"
81 assure you, Monsieur Lamartine, that if
Monsieur Appleton failed to carry out your
wishes, it was not because he did not desire
to dc so. He is high-minded and honor
genius beyond dollar and cents" replied.
"J'en doute. The reed broke beneath me-
when had most need of its support" he
said, sadly, as his fine eyes moistened with
with tears.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27

AN ExTRAoRDINARY PAIR OF PANTALooNs.
Courier des Etats UIuis, in an article ON the
ball to the Prince of Wales, that of that
famous festival "the pantaloons of the ven
cradle Peter Cooper were the most curious
ornament. These ambitious pantaloons"
adds the careful chronicler, "eame up on the
breast to the neighborhood of the cravat
and at each bow made by the obsequious
millionaire the top button bloomed out in
the opening Of the vest like a third eye
opened wide in order the better to admire
His Highness.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27
Another Horrible Mystery ExpIaincd-A
Pretty Factory Girl Abducted, Outraged
and StrauRIed.

Another Horrible Mystery ExpIaincd-A
Pretty Factory Girl Abducted, Outraged
and StransIed.
The Troy, IN. W Times says that about
three years ago a young woman named
Catherine H., employed in one of the collar
factories of the city-a good-looking, intelli-
gent and spirited girl-disappeare from her
home. She left in the early evening, saying
that she was going to q ball, and did not re-
turn. Her clothing was all left behind un-
called for. Diligent inquiries were made.
She had been seen at the ball until after
midnight, but no one knew when she left
for home, or in whose company. An adver-
tisement published in the Times produced no
answer. Time passed, and the minds of her
relatives settled upon the conclusion that
she must have abandoned housekeeping
perhaps, in company with some seducer
perhaps going off alone to seek excitement
and amusement in vortex of dissipation
elsewhere. The conclusion was favored by
her known repugnance to her employment
here-and her love Of display and festiv-
tiles.
But within few days, the almost banished
subject has been revived by the receipt of
an anonymous letter which conveys the
startling announcement that Catherine was
murdered; that, on leaving the ball, in COM
pany with young man, they proceeded to-
" blOOh dbONt, anu JOOh u
after driving short distance three other
fellows got into the carriage; that, instead of
taking the girl home, they started together
for the Albany-road, and when she remon-
strated, stifled her voice by placing shawl
over her head; that, after perpetrating hor-
rible outrages, the ruffians killed Catherine
by strangling her and threw her body into
the Island Creek, below Albany-her cloth
ing, with the exception of the under gar
ments, being destroyed, and that the body
was found three or four weeks after the
crime, near Hudson, but being in such con-
dlton as not to be recognized, was buried by
the coroner.
The writer gives the names of two men
who are in the State Prison as being parties
to the crime; says the driver who was in
completely and equally guilty with the
Others died about six months ago of de-
hTiunl-tremenS, and the two other assassins
are still living, one in Troy and the other in
Albany.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27
Extraordinary Force ofVolcnnoes.

Cotopaxi, in 1913, threw its fiery rockets
5000 feet above its crater, while in 1744 the
blazing mass struggling for an outlet, roared
so that its awful voice was heard at dis
tance of more than 600 miles. In 1897
the crater of Tunguragua, one of the
great peaks of the Andes, flung out torrents
of mud, which damned up rivers, opened
new lakes, and in valleys Of 1000 feet wide,
made deposits 600 feet deep. The stream
from Vesuvius which, in 1877, passed
through Tore del Greco, contained 80, 600, 900
cubic feet of solid matter, and, in 1894, when
Tore del Greco was destroyed a second
time, the mass of lava amounted to 40 600, 900
cubic feet. In 1879 Etna poured forth flood
which covered eighty-four square miles of
surface, and measured nearly 10000 900 Gu
bic feet. On this occasion the sand and
scoIie formed the Monte Rossi, near Nicolosi,
a acone two miles in circumference and 4, 900
feet high. The stream thrown out by Etna,
In 1910, was in motion, at the rate of a yard
per day, for nine months after the eruption
and it is on record that the lavas of the same
mountain, after terrible eruption, were not
thoroughly cooled and consolidated ten years
after the event. In the eruption of Vesu-
vius, A. d. 70, the scoria and ashes vOmited
forth far exceeded the entire bulk of the
mountain, while in 1860 Etna d isgorged more
than twenty times its own mass. Vesuyius
has threwn its ashes as far as Constantine
pie, Syria and Egypt; it thurled stones, eight
pounds in weight, to Pompeii, distance of
six miles, while similar masses were tossed
up 1000 feet above its summit. Cotopaxi
has projected a block of 100 cubic yards in
volume distance of nine miles, and Sum-
bawa, in 1915, during the most terrible erup-
tion on record, sent its ashes as far as Java
distance of 800 miles of surface, and out of
a population of $4,000 souls only twenty-six
escaped .--RecTedtive Science.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27

LAMARTINE's Two WIvEs.-Lamartine has
been married twice. His first wife was a
Frenchwoman, and the mother of his lost
Julia, the angel of his life.
"Don't speak to me of my lost julia" he
said, one day, with tears in his eyes; 81 have
not the courage to support the full memory
of that solemn scene. She fell like a rose in
the desert, and brought the dead flower
home with me, that / might worship its
ashes"
His second wife is an Englishwoman, whs,
it is said, had large fortune, which he has
spent. Be this as it may, she is devoted to
him.
Madame Lamartine is woman of talent,
if not of genius. The walls of her salons
are ornamented with works of art of much
merit from her own pencil. The union Of
the poet and the painter forms beautiful
harmony.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27
THE PRlNoE OF WALES A CLEVER DRAFTS

THE PRINCE OF WALES A CLEVER DRAFTS
MAE.-The New York Home Journal says:
We have been shown a clever specimen of
the talent of the Prince of Wales as adrafts-
man. 1t is a fac SimiLs of a sketch of a
knight Of the olden time engaged in conflict.
The arrow Of an enemy has struck the
tbs Inbt S dTaS q sHoyd si stsOS
back indignant. The sketch was made TO
sell, and the proceeds were devoted to the
Patriotic Fund, raised in 1855, for the relief
of the widows and orphans of the British
soldiers who fell in the Orimea. IL is a
spirited sketch, honorable to the abilities of
the Prince, who was only thirteen years Of
age when il was executed ALII
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27

DEATH AND FoRGETFULNEss.-So lately
dead so soon forgotten. 'Tis the way ofthe
world. We flourish for while. Men take
us by the hand, and are anxious about the
health of our bodies, and laugh at our Jokes,
and we really think, like thehy on the
wheel, that we have something to do with
the turning of it. Some day we die and are
buried. The sun does not stop for our fune-
raj every thing goes on as usual; we are
not missed in the stree Is men laugh at new
jokes; one or two hearts feel the wound OF
affliction, one or two memories still hold our
names and forms but the crowd moves in
its daily circle; and in three days the great
waves sweep over our steps and wash out
the last vestige of our earthly footprints.