davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-09
6altcs uuo Rit3ises Siehas.

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t'l@tlI SNlIen lat &c ttt u~n3atlIQcn MaIsn wpbltblti9 0epi.fi
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-09
George s. rs
Uranium
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-09
Goods s Fancv-Store

Dry-Goods s. Fancy-Store,
100 10. ete SrOao= II. 8. StraBe. 80. l7G.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-09
Scfdmmtu,nc 1u,t,1cm.
OnrnffGbfcr @anN:0 Ife.

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Tpn tie1cm auSlc'ciG,Actsu 2utjfcl b1ae III
fprcn rtne 3uIeurun0 rrhcItc' uHo iacr suFce
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fid ppn Der Site p~titIhen 'u iitcr;cuden.
Sal. 9c6lcr,
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-09

OftCCr
Yra tr tcttn SuaIitlt rcrccn ouf Nloiher oe,o,,u ,rh
t;nrm i,hr biIli9Cn yrci'c ~Yrrfauft.
GpnrOb Wtier.
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Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-08
SANTA FE WEEKLY GAzEYTE.
The NEW GoLD FlrLDs.--Much ~

The NEW GoLD FlELDs--Much hour
space to-day 10 occupied with affair per-
tanning to the gold region on the 81 puan
in this Territory. Capt Baker VI has
made explorations in the mines is fntle'
man Of intelligence, experience anbrob'-
ty whose representations are enfled to
belief. He has the utmost confdsce in
the value Of the mines and predic that
there will be ten thousand people them
ut work by the first Of April next
The country is fine one. Tb'climatc
excellent and it is thought mimi opera
tions can be proftably carried on eSht mon
tbs in the year. This, however eill not
be fully sscertained until more gperience
shall have been had. There ID DO doubt
but our mines will possess greR Radvanta
yes over those Of Pixies Peak D this res
pect.
1t is the intention to establisla regulai
weekly Express between this city and
Abiquiu after the first Of Jabary, from
which time We will be enabled % keep oul
readers fully posted in refereric to the pro
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-08

opinion prevails that they will be compelled to do
50 within week. A large amount Of Northern
paper Is laid over, but not protested. Merchants
are perfectly solvent, aud scorn the idea Of repu
dating. A crisis may arrive some time In the
FALL but they are confident that they are able and
willing at future time, to meet liabilities. The
money market is very stringent, and Banks refuse
TO discount
The ladies' Of the State have started subscnp-
ton for testimonial to Caleb Cushing. 1t 10
proposed that 1t shall be q miniature in silver Of
the brig Joseph Gray.
The Washington Light Infantry took charge Of
the U. s, Arsenal this morning. 1t lis supposed
that there is an understanding between Governor
Giat and the President in regard to this matter.
A Convention Of the Cotton States, supposed
for the purpose Of adopting a non-interveution
trade policy with the Northern States, Is talked Of
The boot factory at Cheraw Is receiving heavy
orders for the Southern trade. There va dispo-
sition to buy such Northern goods as Southern
merchants may not have on hand, but no new or
ders will be given Northern manufactures except
for articles really necessary, Lincoln has been
burnt in efiy at Aiken. No man will be elected
to the Convention unless pledged to secession be-
fore the first Of January.
MILEDGvnLE, November IA.
Hon Alexander Ii. Stephens and Herschel V.
johnson made Union speeches this week.
The bill appropriating million Of dollars, to be
used at the discretion oi the Governor, for putting
Georgia in state Of military defense has passed
the House Of Representatives unanimously. 1t 10
believed that the Convention bill will pass with
equal unanimlty.
From Richmend.
RICHMOND, Va, November l3
Some Union men are making efforts to inau.
ence the sending Of Commissioners to South Car.
ollna and Georgia to induce those States to sub.
nit to the action Of Southern Conference. In
% much 90 the Legislature IS not in session, the
probability is the movement will fall to the
ground.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-08
Mere srss Gold Silver and Cepsr Mines.
AplQulu N. NJ. 10. II. lseO.


ABiQuIu N. NJ. NJ. II. 1890.
AT "a meeting held this d. for the pur.
pose Of organizing mining District to be
called Mercure's Gold, Silsr and Cope.
Mines, and making laws y the govern
ment of the same, Mr.. A. Pfeiffer was
elected President, WilliahSmyth Recor.
der aud D. Kepuer Survey.
Messers Henry Mercure. ames Nc cNassa
James Ford James L. Colhs, and Ramon
Salazar, were elected Dietors.
Laws were also made dfning size Of
claims, duties Of officers 3. The follow.
ing names were signed IS members OF
the company:
Henry Mercure, H. Pheifier,
James McNsssa, vm. Smyth.
Milton Thomas, avid Kepner,
J. R. Brown, Fl. Ford,
Severe D. Trugillo, Jacob Thomas,
Jose Pablo Gallegos, leo. H, Estes,
Jose Pablo Trugillo, ))yrus De Forrest
Chas Baker, ieo. Chamberlin'
RrsolvED.-That the proceedings b
forwarded to the Editoof the Santa Fl
Gazette with requestthst they be pub
lished.
WIN, SMYTH.
Recorder.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-08

crisis, that State will learn definitely and conclu.
sively that the South will not submit to its wild
and destructive leadership. Let US have courage
and hope. We believe that more good than evil
will come out Of the present trouble, and that in.
stead Of dividing 1t will re-unite the Union, heal
ing many Of the breaches, and dlssipating much
Of the illfeeling engendered by the sectional con.
tests Of the last twenty years. The way to safety
often lies along the path Of danger.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-08

16rRistori is the daughter Of o poor travelling
Italian artist, and it is said that when an infant
she lay behind the scenes in basket, while her
mother was playing
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-08

BarThe Rocky Mountain Herald publisheda .
twevecolum list Of letters, remaining in the Den.
yer City postofice at the end Of the last quareer.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-08

16rA clergyman in Massachusetts, recently
knocked the Bible from the desk twice while
preaching aslngo discourse lie hada powerful
way Of spreading the truth,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-08

R6rIsaac v. Fowler, Esq. late postmaster Of
New York city, was to leave Havana on the 18th
on his way to Mexico, He writes that he haa
"only $50 left in the world"
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-08

R@~A large and very fierce black bear weigh.
ing two hundred and flty.three pounds, was killed
near Turin, N Y, last week, The creature fought
very hard before II was killed.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-08

B6rMrs, Governor Morgan Is the recipient Of
q new diamond necklace, o present from the Prince
Of Wales II was sent from Boston by Express.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-08

State Convention to be Calletls>seuSher SEM
tinaenN De.
COLUMBIA, s. O, Nov. s.-The Senate this a.
tesnoon, with but one dissenting vote, passed
bill authorizing the Governor to issue q call for
State convention to take into consideration the
sdbiect Of secession and the course to be pursued
by South Carolina under the existing condition Of
public or national affairs, The bill fxes the sth
Of January 1861, for holding the election, and
January 10th as the time for said convention 10
assemble.
The House has not yet acted upon this propo-
sihon, The general impression prevails that its
members will insist upon an earlier day for the
election AS also the meeting Of the convention,
Much excitement continues to prevail among
the people, but there seems willingness to dis.
cuss with greater calmness the important subject
now agItatng our natiou-and particularly the
South.
Advices from Charleston indicate slight sub
sidence Of embittered feeling. Excitement how
ever, still runs high, and all are determined upon
maintaining their rights
Secession Movements In Georgla-EIeitsmcn
A;Atnt Northern Rssidenk
Aucrsr. Co Nov O Tba ,oloa.rh linn :,
Ioo.N, ro.' "", IVY ''Llhe 'e'cg'alh iine ID
is nothing oi Consequence from SIilledgeyile,
Meetings are oelng hid all over Georgia for
he hys S tar tayrov, ru vyps eV's "us Vee e
tbs mnst tsented ons S " a,. nr ~
II III i % orno",a5 | a, u ao iguI', '"ne u Ts' e,'A'as
bs ooodss;or ~ ' ae.,o Su iii 1'Uasa 10 iT'"'HS
biO.IS ava;t;". ~ Svoe~ 9sars "n " auTfseu, H. =
,o,noaS | r,%., 1'u"v Ooou'igu '. nv.e '"'' az
ona,ho doo,or I and aa" "4,.I ano"e'
,nrnaJ horn % a,d Az !, ' oh"s.oI 1'oat ,.iVy w
sho,on sap,mor,a 0n ,S,,sSan "do .sa'S n. ~ u'.,
'oY"Nva 'I"'l'.n''' VI ihuisuay hiSh' he was
oruefed W leaVe tne city out refusing was waited
on oy ecrowd .nls afternoon. very soon the
wsrs adIr..ssu by several cit,z,n. oome nrc;n1
summary treatment and others q milder course.
Whilst the crowd was thus engaged listening to
the speakers, lhayer was conveyed off from the
rear Of the hotel and escaped punishment. Cit.
zens aid bis safety in consequence Of the entrea.
ties Of his wife and children. 1t is presumed that
he Is now safely oil.
The feeling VI hostility to the Yankees 10
gradually widening and deepening among all par.
u.;,;,. ..;o . Al. c... /. /.
held at Miledgevs on Tuesday next.
Governor Crowns special message to the Leg.
sIaturs has been approved During the reading
the sentiments and propopitons Of the Governor
met with warm applause
Obligations Of Georgians ore visiting Souh
Carolina and Caroliniaus are visiting Georgia
Sedats and conservative Georyians have mounted
the secession cockades, and from various ndica
tlons the South is evidently in earnest.
The Georgia Senate to-day refused by q large
majority to siocead to tho alacti..n Of a q ).
senator IN the place Of Mr., lverson, whose term
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-10-31
CUE EE<,EA SO

Once Riore let us commend the Re
publican County ticket to tho support OF
The voters, GEORGE A. Dill is we'll
known to the voters of tie county. No
one doubts his ability to make an excel
lent Sheriff. 1t has been rumored by
tho Democrats that George was n Doug
las man, bat he puts quist"s to thai cry
hv an article in another column. Dir.
Freeman is doubtless very good man,
but he has no superior qualifications
which entitlo him to Republican votes.
George cannot fail Of an election, but
let us make his majority n rousing one.
HENRY p. AMES needs no endorse
ment from lis. His integrity and ability
stand unimpeachcl. That there was
dissatisfaction because Mr.. Southwick
was not reuominatsd is true, aud if any
friend of Mr.. Southwiek has not yet de-
termined what to do, we ask him to read
canddly the letter of Rev. w. G. DEN
NIsoN in this piper. Mr.. WEBSTER is IN
incorrigible Democrat, and we believe
Republicans are scarce who will vote
to place him in the important Office of
Treasurer
OSBORN STRAHL is the candidate
for Clerk Of the Board-an office which
requires man of strict integrity and un
doubted business ability. Mr..
SrRAHL has both Mr.. TrcKSoR, his OPP
poncnt, is working hard 10 secure the
election, and some Republicans in Pres
colt and Clifton Oppose Dir. Strahl, on
personal grounds. Mr.. Strahl is no
LA e seeIer-ao wire werker-he was
nominated because he was known to be
fitted for the place, and being one of the
most earnest and true Republican in the
county, alphabetically an 'henest man."
let us give him our full and hearty sup
port
SMITlfR GUM is one Of those
tuen who need no defence. We will not
waste words talking about him, as his
election is sure thing.
Mcssrs. STRICKLAND, SHORT,
and p. D. and 3. F. PIERCE, will all
be elected. No ono doubts it, but the
three offices first named will be warmly
contested. Let us work till the decisive
lay, and the victory is ours.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-10-31

REsTED.-'Helow, there. Captain !!
said brother Jonathan, to a captain of a
canal packet on the Erie Canal, what
do you charge for passage:'
Three cents per mile, and boarded,
said the captain
well, guess Il take passage, capting
seeing rs how Pm kinder gincout walk
ing SO far
Accordingly, he got on board as the
steward was ringing the bell for dinner.
Jonathan sat down and began dem dish
ing the 'fxins, TO the utter astonishment
of the captain, until he had cleared the
table, of all that WAS eatable, when be got
up and went on deck, picking his teeth
very comfortably.
How far is it, capting, from hero to
where I got on boardr
Nearly one and half miles, said the
captain.
Lets see, said Jonathan, shat would
be just four and half cents; but never
mind capting won't be slnall-here's
five cents, which pays my fare to here
I'm kinder rested neow.'
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-10-31

At a meeting of the Stock holders Of
the River Falls Academy held at the
Academy on Monday evening Oct. Goth
1860.
Mr.. G. w. Pratt, A. D. Andrews and
S. w. Dickinson were elected trustees for
three years. The trustees were instruct
ed to let the Academy building to Prof.
Wilcox on the same terms rs be has had
it for the last three years,
The time of holding the Annual meet
ing was changed from the third Monday
in August to the third Wednesday in
October; additional By Laws were adop.
ted regulating the collecting of assess
ments, declaring the shares forfeited
where the assessments are not paid in
three months, and providing for the ad-
vertisipg and selling of su:h delinquent
stock. Immediately after the adjourn
ment the trustees met and elected G. w.
Pratt President, G. B. Cox treasure and
S. w. Dickinson Secretary for the ensue-
ing year.
The Board then adjourned to meet at
Dickinson's effice in two weeks.
s. w. DICKINSON, See.
Riser Falla, Oct. a91soo.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-10-31
The erOwning fact, the kingliest act,
OF Freedom, is a Freeman S vote.
THE COMING VICTORY.

Very few intelligent men doubt Int
that next Tuesday q revolution will take
place in this county, rs radical, as wide
in its Influence, ms grand in its results, as
any revolution which is recorded in his,
tory The world can afford no more
sublime spectacle than that Of q great
people clfeciing q complete change in
their government, not by sword and
murj,r .us Layonet, aud loud moathed
cannon, but by the mighty yet peaceful
agency of ihat ballot which falls
LAS snow fakes fall upon the sod
Ye execute. freeman's will,
+ AS tightening does tie Will of God"
The history of the Republican party is
brief but glorious. Born of noble im-
pulses, based upon immutab!e principles
with no discipline, no prestige of victories
won, four years ago it moved into the
conflict with an arder and enthusiasm be
fore unequaled, and though it was de-
feated, it was Bunker Hill defeat,
which presaged future ruin to the vic
tors.
Now with crowded ranks, with glori-
ous leaders, and confident Of success, the
Republican party moves forward to 4
victory which shall light up the dull
November, with the glory of conquest
and the brishning promise Of better
and pnrer National life.
REPUBLICANS OF PIERCE AND
ST. GROIN COUNTIES! Let us not
be sluggaris in this great day In the
few days left to labor, let each work
earnestly, heartily, that we may freely
join IL the grand acclaim of victory.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-10-31

How Ma. TWIST CAME TO BE 'DEA-
coN.'-For great man years had Mr..
Twist borne the title of deacon. Clergy
and laity recognized it, aud everybody
called him deacon. Good morning,
Dsacon Twist, was common SALVATION,
and it seemed fitting that he should he
deacon, because he was such a good,
quiet, benevolent man. Your neighbor,
Deacon Twist, seems to lie great fay
oritc,' one said WHO bad newly moved in
to the noighborhood, to an old settler;
what church is be deacon off Not of
any church, WAS thereby. 'Well, what
gives him his title, then?' the stranger
continued. why said the ono ques-
toned, when they were plastering the
new church down here, he and another
set up one cold night to watch the fire, so
that their work shouldn't freeze, and to
keep awake they played old sledge in the
organ loft, a I'd he's been called deacon to
this day.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-10-31
Letter iEG1a 4sev. e.. w. Benz
r.isOn.

EDITOR TRANSCRIPT AS the day of
cur general ee,tipn is at hand when not
only questions of State and National in
terest are to be determined by the votes
Of the people but local matters, rs well,
within our own country limits, it is APP
para7t to all who have an eye out upon
political movements, that feeling of
deep anxiety is centering upon the solut-
ion Of the probe m by whom shall the
offices Of trust and honor within the gift
Of the voters ofthis county be filled'
AS one sharing largely in the dissatis-
faction felt by many in relation to the
action Of the primary meetings in most
of the towns in this county, and the re-
sulting nominations at the Republican
Convection at Trimbelle, | was led to
cast about for some way deliveraBce from
the embarrassment thus thrown around
the candidates of my first choice.
In conference with some influential
mon Of the Democratic party, satisfac-
tory arrangement for n time seemed to
be in the way of development by which
men from both parties could be selected
with promise Of that mutual support
which would secure their election. But
the result of the mocratic Convention
at Trimbele defeated the plan alto
gether.
The question then, rs now view it,
is simply this-shall the Republicans one
and NIL rally to the support of the Trim
belle ticket, which they can carry
triumphantly at the polls, or by the di-
vision Of the strength give the guardian
ship Of our county affairs into the hands
of q party with whose political principles
we can have no fellowship, and with
whom as constituent members of q great
but now broken national organization we
ere at war to the bitter end. Is it wise
now to hesitate and thus allow the staff
of accomplishment to pass from our hands.
What though it be trying to flesh and
blood let us accept the nomination and
drive 1t through.
Are not the glcanings Of the grapes
Of Ephraim better than the vintage of
Abi-ezer? What say Messrs. South
wick, Gibbs and others! Repose for
time upon your lasreis nobly won and
leaving fair record upon the historic
pages of your administrations Ia Seward;
take the Republican Flag, and defintantly
throwing it to the breeze shout with as
oil, to tho battle and victory
w. G.. DBENIsoN,
Oak Grove.
- Dyesr0ft 7yoi srr;yot