davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-17
The German ADVERTISER,

3. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, al
$500 per Annum, payable In advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
Osr1cE. BROAD STR, next to CITY HALL.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-17
MONTICELLO HOTEL
Nn bic Damen Ntdmonoe

A' pIt Nahen NihmOnos.
Waoame 6aube Coon paris), Die kei Der
Itbten Sair I'M gts&aniSs Sntut fur ibrs bit as
FIRsT-CLASs diploma
srbielt, bat 233 8rOablraBs nab Ser 3ten ri, .a >
r:tbaBeS Eager son Mtlinerps lBaArit er6ffntt '"'
Aapame S. bat Die GbTe ben Damen NibnUnss or,y.
ittaen. zap ter Wager pom SDnntte uno @tIliners-
aSaarsn ser nsustsn tranSOben 5,ern uno CgsIfmat
a3t90rsn; 9lei4als serrstbe bic nsuEen arsr H. Wef
SOtttT WOoen N SOGares, eabsrs, gSreat6s, SfbbpnS
unc GateS giaSame s. pir6 Die sroBte aumerfafe,t AMI
ie Br gu &es'l p2enoer @ultTdSe .rrence unS ibre
ejDnnunnen tORnen s YeGttt 6altc pas lie nur outs
mo 9fl3madsOu aue9eft9rte gBaare billaf erboIttn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-17
SSSirtDfcDafts Grow.
1aftlaGs!
1attmN!

SeSSRSSS
Oteinen 8reunoeu une bem aeIamrnter 9DuhIi.
um ole anstigs, pab mtint nsue
@3@rtcmsgSJr
penn Sslube leBt UTsa ftebt. Str1tIte III aufs
Seibmddocalfe etn9srtdtst, unp tSnnsn Die os
eertsn @slte nit oen ttfrn GrfriStunaen ito,r
Art, lpnte aut NIT wdrmcn unb falten Sprilen
beotent wcrorn. s8eiuirinttr made iG rardui
aulmertlan', cas- Id ben oon mir ee,oarnen
Sireinia gltn
rein uno uncrrfdliht 3u SO Cts. Der 6laIbe ser.
taufe. uM Sablreibsn 8clud bttrt
Sdleutin SrtGer.
OalnPIl1l1- -Serbtnoung Swuhen Htbmpnp amp
VIEW yprt.
Ods Oanpf6t1 ,,8panete" serIast Hitmpnb
teosn Dtsnltds, NabmittasS ubr, mnp NOrfolt
Rttmob Mittae.
Oas Dampil6if nSameftpwn'' Strldst 9ib-
neno troen Grsitag, Na6mittGss ubr, unr
ytorfelt am SamstaB 8lttlg
Der 5abrprtis in Der 0djatt, Wabfisiten elm,
seIblUGtu, betrdst $l0
SIM Steeraae, pbns SoIl, S5
GreurlionS &idet, fur bic Commemorate eil-
tt9. SIS.
! 8eIieRse, bic Mittiro&S une Snmstaos b,u
petersburg 5rubjus bsnuben, treftn ,r'ils mil
Der Norfclf petersburg Yabn in erlfsrer St,pl
sin, 8m NIT Dem Dampibprt rpeitcr ashsn ,u Fin.
men. &tfsts fur nitie SUur t5uren am Qsrrs
burg Depot 9elDl't weretn uno bstraat r.r aou,,
| 6abrprets g!eiopfnls Hur $40.
Guo Lam II. 6ein.feu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-11

OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT OF THE ALDERMEN
We see that the Board of Aldermen has re-
jected another nomination for the Office Of Pre-.
sident of the Croton Water Board. Therejected
candidate in this last instance is Mr.. Thomas
Adds Emmett, perhaps the best nomination
among about half dozen that has yet been
made for that Office. Mr.. Emmett is man of
high character, and has led pure and blame.
less life. He is quiet citizen, and not by any
means partisan in politics. His rejection BY
the Aldermen proves very clearly that all the
lefthanded compliments which have been paid
to that body were quite true, and that more
might have been said. In the case of Mr. EN-
met they have man who is every way worthy
to discharge the duties of the very important
Office for which he has been nominated. and
yet they reject him for factious reasons, and to
crafty some petty spite. The Aldermen quite
ignore the fact that the inquiries they should
make before confirming nominee are those
put by Mr. Jeferson-is heshonest is he faith
full lie he capable is he efficient? The only
question the Solons of the City Hall ask is. will
he help US to pocket the spoils and provide for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-11

FLUCTUATIONS OF REAL ESTATE In THE Cry
A material revolution in the value of real estate
in this city has been going on for some time.
The different locations Of trade have varied so
much within the last twenty-five years that
property in portions Of the city which at that
time, and even within ten years or less, bore
high valuation, has considerably fallen off,
while that in other portions has acquired an
advanced value. Thus, for example, real estate
is advancing in price very much between
Chambers street and Union square-above that
point the increase is not so marked-but pro-
perry below Chambers street is decidedly de-
clining. AS case in point, we have the fact
that the assessors valued the American Museum,
at the corner of Broadway and Ann street. at
S1S5,O0O ON the assessment roll for 1860, and
Mr.. Barnum has protested against liberalization
as too high. He states that it is not worth more
than S125 900 at most and he has accordingly
fled the following protest in the Assessors
Ofice:-
n rHr COMMISSIONERS TAxH AND AssEssKRNrs;-
the undersigned represents that ne pays the taxes on
reai eeate known q No. 218 Broadway, In the Second
ward DESIGNATED the ward map a. Nos 773 and ia
He Gnds that the has been assessed on the assess
mont roll of 1850 at valuation Of $l85 GC0 whereas the
same should have been, In his Judgment valued al
more than TO be in proportion to the assessed
value Of adjacent property, and in accordance with the
perry greatly deprecated during the last five years.
consequence mainly OF the moving OF trade up town,
the undersigned represents that by Of extensive
newspaper advertisements, placards and real estate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-11

PEACE BETWEEN SPAIN AND MoRoooo.-The
Prince Albert brings advices of the arrange
ment of the treaty of peace between Spain and
Morocco, and which was to be signed ct
Tetuan on the I'd Of April. Morocco is to cede
to Spain all the territory between the sea and
leagues southwest Of Ceuta, pay an indemnity
of 100000 of piasters to Spain, make treaty
of commerce with her, and admit Spanish
Minister at Fee. This arrangement will give
Spain coast of about five leagues in extent on
the Straits Of Gibraltar and an equal amount
on the Mediterranean shore. Tetuan is to be
held by Spain until the indemnity is paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-11

agents be has eudeavo~sd during the last year 70 lei o
eae The property, end that the very be or that be
can get but tribe more par snnum than ono bali he
ssm repessedIy offered = AID refused BY him ony I've
years ago. Al that tina the Museum o0nsiAersd
most eligible and valuable site for the Dry goods 0bbng
uade land assessed accordngy) whereas new there has
DOT been enc application from house in that line, nor
believed that such house could be found In this city,
tho undersigned having been frequently this year e.
suIed by In hst trade that It would be runous
to be so far down town.
The subscriber ands from his experience, that the
atenoance ~ the Museum in the evening 10 only one
third as great as 1t was five years ago. vicinity, n
fact berg after dark about a. dull and quiet ss Wan
street was a few years since
lie therefore asks that the may be reduced a.
cordingiy TO the amount above stated
PHINEAs T. BARNUM
New York, March 81 1860
No doubt Barnum is quite right. The pro-
perty in question is not worth dollar mere
than he alleges-at least at present. In some
years to come, when the value of real estate
settles down to a fair ratio, and the present ak
traordinary fluctuations cease, it may be worth
more; for then the property below Chambers
street will in all probability revert to the value
1t represented some five and twenty years ago,
and it will doubtless remain permanently at
that rate. Now, however, being out of the line
of the dry goods trade, which always COM
mahds fancy prices and exorbitant rents, and
which is rapidly being fixed between Cham.
bers and Fourteenth streets, property in that
portion of the city lying below Chambers street
and the Park is far less valuable than it was
five or six years ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-11
TRIPLE SHEET.
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
The New York Heraid-EdtttOn 10
Europe.

Vhe Now York Heraid-EdtttOn for
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Arabia, Captain Stone, will
leave this port today for Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close in this city 1t quarter
past nine O'Clock this morning.
Ths EUROPEAN EDITION HERALD will be published
NJ half past Sight O'Clock in the morning Single COPIES
In wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for any edition Of the
NEW York HERALD will be received at the following places
In Europe
LONDON go. Sampson Low Son & Co., Al Ludgase HILL
lansing, Starr Co., "A King William street.
PA@... Lansing, Baldwin & Co., place de Ia Bourse.
LvRP0ca. lansing, Starr b Co., No. Chapel street.
R. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
HAVE. lansing, Baldw o., q rue Cornelle
HAmURG. DE Chapeaurooge Co.
Tho contents OF the EUROPEAN EDITION HERALD
win combine the received by mail and telegraph at
the ooc during the previous week and up the hour Of
pubhcsGon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-11
Highly Important from Europe-The
Swiss War Movement.

We learn from excellent authority in Paris,
that shortly previous to the departure of the
mails for the Niagara, the French government
received advices that the Swiss republic had
ordered troops into Chablais and Faucigny.
Subsequent advices By the Prince Albert indi-
cate that these orders had been counter.
handed, but that Switzerland continued to
protest theoretically against the annexation of
these provinces by France, and that Euro
pean Congress would probably be called to
consider the question
This is hostile attitude that is full of import,
and unless the difficulties it involves are ham
died with tact and moderation by both parties,
it may be the spark that will kindle general
war in Europe. The Swiss republic is not
European Power that could venture, unaided,
to provoke war with France on technical
points of treaty Interpretation. and its past
history shows that it has ever been more dis
posed to temporise, in all its difficulties, than
by any unwise act of energy to incite hostile
feelings against ITSELF We must conclude,
therefore, that it has been stimulated to this
act by some of the great Powers, who are con-
templatipg with distrust the successful march
of the Napoleonic policy and ideas. It is we'll
known that the course of Louis Napoleon is
awakening serious alarm among the old dynas-
ties of the Continent and the tory party in
England, and cursory review of his career
will show the ground on which this distrust is
founded.
The first great act of his policy, after attain
ing power in France, was to establish the en-.
te'de cordiale with England, and thus separate
British support from the Continental influences
that have been opposed to the Napoleonic
ideas ever since they first dawned upon the
world. His uncle strove for long time to ac-
complish the same friendship with England,
but utterly failed, through the hostility of the
old aristocratic tory party. When the present
Emperor attained this object his next step was
to drive the power of Russia back to it's fast
nesses on the banks Of the Volga. For this
purpose be dragged England into the Crimean
war, and as soon as the prestige of Russia was
broken he made peace, Notwithstanding that
England wished to continue the war; in order
to retrieve her military reputation, which had
been seriously damaged by her evident clumsi.
ness as a military Power. The peace Of Paris
left many old European convictions sadly
shaken. Russia, with diminished prestige,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-11

our private strikers! Therefore, when really
good man ia nominated for office they reject
him, because they know that he cannot be used
for their purposes How long will the tax
payers Of New York permit such things to 60
On9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-11

FIVE OF THE RAILROAD GRDRoNs PASSED THE
SENATE.-Five of the gridiron railroad bills
passed the Senate yesterday by large MAORI
ties, and without amendments. As these bills
obtained the vote of the Assembly previously,
they now only await the Governors signature
to consummate this base swindle upon the city
of New York. It is said that Governor Nor
gan will veto them, upon the grounds that they
do not provide for the roads being built at any
specified time. He would be fully justified in
doing so, because, although more railroads are
needed in the city, these bills do not in fact,
supply them-they merely give the right to GER
tain individuals to construct them when they
please, and prohibit all others from running
railroad lines through the streets embraced in
the several bills, however much they may be
required. We are therefore left entirely at the
mercy of set of spectators, to put the roads
in operation or not, as suits themselves. But
we think there are broader grounds upon
which the Governor might base his veto.
These gridiron schemes are nothing more than
an Infamous robbery of the rights of this me-
tropolis The Legislature has no legitimate
authority to make away with them, and Gov
ernor Morgan would be fully sustained by
popular appreciation in refusing to approve o!
them
In any event, however, veto, we fear, will
not defeat these shameful jobs; for the same
corrupt influences which got them successfully
through both houses will doubtless pass
them over the Governors veto. Neither JUS
tice nor decency can stem the foul tide Of cor
ruption and fraud which sweeps over the pre-
sent Albany Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-11

CONGRESSIONAL AMENTTIEs.-We are rejOiced
to perceive that the press of the country, ire
spective of party, is taking up and reproving
in the most earnest terms the disgraceful per-
sonalities of which the halls of Congress are
daily made the theatre. In the history Of no
deliberative body that we know Of are such
scenes of unmitigated blackguardism to be
met with. In the worst days Of the National
Convention Of France, in the heated discus.
sions Of the National Assembly following on
the deposition Of Louis Philippe, in the angry
debates in the Irish House of Commons which
most violent parliamentary conflicts on record,
there has never been witnessed anything equal
to the low bred violence and rufianism of the
conduct of our national representatives The
spectacle of men in their position flipging the
lie in each others faces, shaking their fists at
each other in public debate, and dropping pis.
tolls from their pockets for the purpose
of intimidation, is one that may be in
keeping with such locality as the Five
Points, but surely not with the halls
of the federal legislature. Wesare not whether
such displays are made by Northern fanatics or
Southern DULLES, or what the nature of the
provocaticn may have been, they are equally
disgraceful and reprehensible. To find the
press generally without reference to party,
uniting in its condemnation of such proceed
iDgs, is healthy sign, and gives us hope that
public opinion will be enabled to effect re-
formation in the manners and habits of the men
Who have the fair fame and credit Of the country
in their keeping. Until argument is substituted
for violence, and decency of demeanor for the
swsgger of the prize ring and cock pit, we des-
pair of the national representation rising to
the level of the deliberative assemblies of other
countries.
The Shasta courier., 1860-03-24
Senators Framing a Platform.

Certain Democratic Senators are endeavoring
to agree upon platform with view to its
adoption by the Charleston Convention The
Sacramento Standards "Own correspondent
disapproyes the movement, and quotes from the
st. Louis Republican to fortify his opinion:
Mr. Douglas differs from Democratic Senators
upon one solitary point of doctrine, if it can be
SO cailed-upon everything else he is as good a
Democrat as they pretend TO be, and talks less
about dissolution of the Union than they do.
The issue between them is one about which
statesmen may well differ, and yet Mr.. Douglas
IS to be condemned for one heretical opinion,
when his opponents weary the country with
their idiosyncrasies. Do Senators and Repre-
sentatives suppose that the people do not un-
derstand these things? If so, they are greatly
mistaken and they are mistaken, too, in sup
posing that Senatorial dictation, or Congression-
al dictatiou even, will have any very great in
fuence in shaping platform at Charleston, by
which the name of Douglas is to be thrown out
of that Convention or the representatives of two
thirds of the Democratic party are to be exclud
ed from it. Let them take warning. The last
Congressional caucus that was ever held set
aside the great Clay, the sage of Quincy, the
hero Jackson, and took up a of waning in
That was the last ofthe Congressional caucuses
for their candidate was never heard of in public
life after that time. So it may be now"
The Shasta courier., 1860-03-24
SHASTA COURIER.
Eaiogies Of Hon, ID. c. Brederick.

A few months ago it was deemed mortal sin
against Democracy, by certain men, for DEM
ocratic paper to approve any act of David c.
Brodsrick, to say kind word of him person.
ally and, above ALL to claim for him intellectual
ability. His enemies had year in and year out
unread shoulder-striker and Bowery Boy, and
nothing could exasperate them SO much as to
proclaim him man of great and noble quali-
ties of mind and heart. For doing this Demo-
Gratis have been ostracised, hunted down-and
by men who, now that the man whom they
feared is dead, proclaim their own mendacity
and infamy by according to him oil those quail
tiles of greatness which, when alive, they igno-
red and prosecuted others for claiming for him.
But better late than never. His enemies may
now listen to his praises without fear, and may
even join in hypocritical eulogy of the great
dead without having their Democracy impeach-
ed. David C. Broderick was great man. No
longer can it be said of those who elevated linn
to the United States Senate, that they elevated
q man unfit for the position. That is one of
those mean lies which little malignant poll
tcians use in times Of strife, and which will new
er again be uttered by gentleman.
These thoughts were suggested by reading the
euloges passed upon the great dead in the two
Houses of Congress, on the 18th of February,
sent US by Mr.. Forney, Clerk of the House OF
Representatives.
,,tr, caJ . tba, al nj, t,op &c
in the Senate. His effort on the occasion did
honor to his head and heart. He asserted that
I'D. @. Broderick was no ordinary man. \ \
In political conduct he was chief, who rule0
leaders, and ordered his SUCCESSORS" John j
Crittenden, of Kentucky, also thought him a
peculiar and an extraordinary man. All the
courses of his life," continues the venerable
Senator, Z" mark him as such. He occupied nc
position in life, high or low, upon which he did
not leave his deep impression. He made his
mark wherever he stood" Senator Toombs, Of
Georgia, also discovered something great in Mr.
Broderck. He found him bold, honorable
truthful, attached to the interests of his country
'clear in Office and man that [he] consider
ed an honor to the American Senate" one Of
the best specimens of self-made Americans. -
He trusted him as faithful, an honest, an
upright, fearless Senator"
In the House Mr.. Burch delivered very ap-
propriate euogy upon the occasion. He too
accorded to him greatness He, too, pronounced
hin an extraordinary man."
Other Senators and Representatives eulogized
the deceased Senator, in "words that breathe
and thoughts that burn," but we have not space
to quote further.
The Shasta courier., 1860-03-24
Court ofS essions.

Hon. JOEL T. LANDRUM, Judge. E. K. Shed
and E. Dickinson, Associates.
MARCH l9, 1860
The People VS.. Edward Hassey--Felony. Ar
raigued and pleads mot guilty"
The People VS.. F. A. Carabin.-FeIony. Mo-
tion of prosecution for continuance sustained by
the Court, and cause passed until next regular
term.
Tne People VS.. Edward Hassey.-Feiony.-
Jury empanneled, cause tried, and verdict of
t Notguilty."
The People VS.. Fl. !. Van n.-Misdemeanor
Change of venue granted on indictments Nos /.
aud ;, to Tehama couaty on motion of attorney
for defendant Same motion on indictment No.
} not granted.
The People VS.. Jas. anders.-Misdemean
Demurrer of defendant sustained and defendant
held to appear before the next Grand Jury under
bond of $1,000.
The Shasta courier., 1860-03-24

HORRIBLY DuLL.-Times hereabouts are horri-
bly, dull. Indeed this remark is being made OF
every locality in the State but its perfect truth
fulness when applied to this burgh is indisputa-
BILE. Why on Friday last an earthquake was
felt at Yreka, north of US, and in sundry towns
south Of us, but here there was nary quake
Nothing short of shock such as will most prob
ably result from wreck of matter and crush
of worlds" can shake Shasta while times re-
main dall as at present.
The Shasta courier., 1860-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ERemarkable Cure ofConsumptI

Rem ark able Cure of fConsumption.-
The almost miraculous cure that has been ef-
fected In my case, prompts me TO impart to those
of my fellow creatures who may be suffering
from like affiicton the source of relief, with a
short description my case. Several years ago
my health began TO fail was attacked by gen.
eral debility, which reduced me to the mere
shadow of my former self At that stage |
sought medical assistance, and expended large
amounts, but without the least beneficial result
That fell destroyer Consumption, had already
seized upon my vitals. | was daily drawing
closer to my tomb; my physicians held out no
hope of recovery my strength had wasted, and
was in state of almost utter prostration.
was informed by my physicians that they could
do nothing for me except to smooth my path to
the grave, when most fortunately, | applied to
DR.. l.. J. Czapkay, and am now well and per-
fectly sound man. 1t is difficult for me to ex-
press the emotions of deepest gratitude expert
ence when realizing the immeasurable service
have received at the hands of DR.. Czapkay, and
feel rejoiced that it is at least in my power to
tender this feeble recognition of his great skill
and capacity. To the afflicted would say, do
not despair, for whatever may be the nature Of
your case | am confident that you will find re-
lief by applying to DR.. L. J. Czapkay "There
is balm in Glead, and there is physician
there" L. S. HENRY WESSLING.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th
day of October, A. d. 1859. City and county
of San Francisco, in the State of California.
[L.s. F. J. THIBAULT, Notary Public
The undersigned is personally acquainted with
Henry Wessling, and knows that the circum-
stances related in the foregoing certificate are
true. He saw Henry Wessling during his i'll
ness, and bears willing testimony to the fact of
his remarkable cure by DR.. L. ]. Czapkay
l.. S. A. ROSENHEIM.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this nth
day of October, A. D. 1889 City and county
of San Francisco in the State of California
Il. S. F. J. THIBAULT, Notary Public.
The Shasta courier., 1860-03-24

Nor TRUE FOR TEE BEST OF REAsoxs-Some
OF the Southern papers are reporting a touching
story about neglected daughter of Mrs Lydia
Maria Child. The story is bogus, as Mrs. Child
has never had daughter.-ErcAange.
How does the editor know that Mrs. Child
never had child2 Judging by her very great
anecuon for the poor negro of the south, she
may have had daughter of somewhat too dark
shade for legitimate brunette, or for public
acknowledgment in genteel white society
and this may be the neglected daughter made
mention of