davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-29
9apau0 = i4lrren
NurilIN.ihEr Nu1LitEt.

9Sjr Crtittt.u icetgu eCr GrpytF u6rr G]tr.ctai. . q.
cine @drtic AMER 50Y0UU Gi00rrcn. .Uf yosId,,
MIR oo5 9ntlltIm Lno uHNrs SytUnot 1UT~crflOm MAIDEN.
1enner uno &jcthlbcr ctuer ait5u @i5dus t5m.R itR.
5i uns etpno @uostiti@uett5 Fnotu.
Sum &eTfouf in GycBtu m3 Nlrjneu 6mte Savanna
&I9arren bt McRtcrtr. II 9'.iGtn.
gBcut-, NiluOr- Wrn Gialrrcn. Store.
SIC. Grt0Use Sg,Cl, 0tuIitrmc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-29
s.. Us. 2iumen,amrv,

u6rmhher unp 81 Ulearbetter,
SfpariiroBe, Spjiten Der D.. uno g..
Wteinen 6rcunoen uuo Dem g~eebrten Nublifun
Sic &u3eiae, Dap i'd an ptilen 9la8e eineu lib,
:ens uuO SewelergsS Store erGfnet tobe, woitltf
t6 cine QrO6e Nu5p0bl Der AcihmadoOQiten in
oieies @tlhdft einibtagenpe Nrttfel iu6rc. ptrcu
@its aarantir uno etEislben ;u ouBtrorpentltA
biuilen Yreilen 0%ertauie.
8eparaturen isper 2lrt wsrpen ihnrl uno fiji.
!t9lt %beiOrnt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-29
gu Gcrrcuteu I!

Sin @c6ubauo NIT einem Daroh Itcb,uoen
older 9utes 2anp, ncten 6rn. u, Mtiller's &nue
dbeufabrit 9clr9er, ltett tiui9 aui | uprr > SATIRE
su Ysrrenteu. Der DtoB ciauct lib YprSTlglib fir
eiucn @Grtncr, MtlbbanDlcr uper ~99tcegtr, gtG.
here's ,n ~erfro9cn bel 6ru. .. Scin4nrg, Srpnp>
Strage ;wiidheu Der |. uuo.2
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-29
@attor unpG o.,
gEGptriats uup 9.e.nil 9Gein-, gi1upr- unO
Gi0arreu-0 tIbGit,
q Gar9 Stye +, 2 6biircn pon IL. eoer

q Gmg Gtre t, 2 8bircn Won II. s6er
-Nt0rl Strcct.
Naen ~uuIeren 6reuuoen uup Sttanuten bic
~cr9ctcnc gtnsci9r, Daft 10 r ric ctCeiIbriac 9Gciu,
Crntc res 6errn S6jttr (6ront Steatcl't
Tarm) tGuf(h an una 0ctroht blben uuC Of.
fcrireu ~rsnIeItcn uuIcruS etdauttn QuPe 8rcuuo-
iiblc. Dtrier nsut Sirsiuiihc 9Gtiu miro &C.
pt6 itpenl &tuuer rup 6ciulh ncdtr muurcn,
rcun es it Der refine 9teheuilft. I'm ctnCu
frcunrttNeu 3ulpruh bittct c~rNcbcult
S. o.. @att0rf II. o.
81. .. &rintlimtH 4cripnen, mclh, cinc
terbihi6e Q0cjutur mo@cu woucn, tanu niht9
8cTIres ourmpfoblen wercen, mic inns pom uu=
fern 6erru 9Glebrten Neritcn Yclitcrt miro.
%. >.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-29
Serlanot miro !

Gin brutlhts D~iruitm6Ohen, mcfte8 ttivne
SoAcu tanu uuO iih i%onittacn b1u3ii4tn 2irtets
TIN unltriiebeu Mill. @utcr Gobu Miro Sug,ii,
dbcrt. 9liberCs in Der Siicc riri SlGttts.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-29
NeutiMe

ii etourottUn uuO &affe~ Soton
nm 6uEt pcS .,9(cucu Warftre."
upurNthurter cldubt I'D Die MufMcrfimt,tt hes bttts cn
beutihen puotitms tHt MgmsiHel, ioyU,e tiNer 00nNcr
III SclenottR, 0uf ltUne
9teue, UerbelIerte Heltdurdttpn
oafmCrfl0n ~ ma&en, oiN nO6 NUu i,in2m YtiudHcr un6c>
frient0t ~pcrlalen ipOrecu ut. Htb,n elmer autcu IoMc San,
ut tets ctl U~orNi9lttr 28Cjn bel GiIa5 roer GllitC, iopie
@taoren, NI9erber uno ale Sprtcn ViaUeurc I'll ba cu.
ShnrIe unN aplWlfl0m S,oIcnuu8 MIRO jagctacrt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-29
1Jie MORNING STAR &c8-O cfcn.

lluttrSciGrrcr bat cine orOFc @uSwobI Ycn 8aaa9br's
MORNING STAR &Oh.Scfp
son iebtr Gj,6B Nurritb0, iii er 20 pGt, 6ju;9er ~Ycrfoufcn
f6un, ais lie Il bier ~Yertouft pUroeu. I'm 3uipru6 burt
s. 3cfftcp,'32 Mdlnjtr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-29

Gin tleince g8cbnbau5 Su &crrenttu.
poiIcnO fir cine feline 5amj,e. itcbt ;u s. pu Mc-ot 'r
Yerrenten. @Il;ttl bat uIchrert 3tnlmtr. !Horoltnl, 25ollcr
Ii. +. 10. N6brt2 W ~critllcn rel Aattcrf II. = omit pCcr
yi MrS. 6. Sd p6Itrls dn SIft or 2tp Sv0fr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-29
96nici0cm.

Der unter3ei6nete empiicblt b6Etbt Ieinen
6%rfnnoen unp Dem YutIitnm icin aue9ccebntce
rr'i@ nn9rie9tcs Eager pon 2iqururen unp 81.
4arren, otrctt impurtirte irdnj6iihe Etctbs unr
SSrle'yHetne, 9bompdaner, Ni0loNo, Sberrs NM
@'aoe'ra gSctne, olIer Nrtcn @rauntpeinc, G0bis
I,9'' Nouane. @in, Stun unp cju gut oTortirtes
wager 9cn NaHand uno c~inbctmiicbcn Gioarren,
9ouptladbltb obcr empfetlt ct olcu gictbobern
orc p"rrn rentlhen Nctcn1aitcs leiicu 6d;tn
N~nCtnwCln, W b3ten bel oucn Cuauftaten unp
ttlli9cn 4rejicu.
4u@ a6ten gimtuy9rr- uno S@rgstvr.&5ir,
Sor0tnCs Il. + t. '
Nebtce S%clteritr- g0a1cr.
que ScttrlLinacn weraeu mil Donf empfanoen
unP a"ts @ungt'iblte altS8efubrt. gGicccrpcrt1ll.
iIrH o'rtaute th III rcn b%ja'Qiien @rcilcn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-29
0 a b c
NjpNtGicr S Mlnhcr.

GjpWt5icr S Skater,
no. % @foinJr, 3pjl6cn DER II. II. Is. Strafc,
%crIdubtn itb 0jrrmit loren 6rcunoen mie Dem
pcutltCn NutIttnm iHerDaupt pic er9ebeufe 2n
iet9c lu MAIDEN, cap lie jbr ntu etatiirtt6
&&cin= nnb Gigarrcn=0jcicDGft
untelm bentilen Sage crrfnel batcu.
Durt Elm rcjttb0ltt8ce Eager rcr bctcn N6cin.,
Tran35tite uno llngar- 2Gcinc, 8aDonue uup JU
hcIIr Sranntpeine, Nun rnp 1Gbjsftte uuO 5a.
91nras uno Gomclic Gj9urrcn IN bcn Stnup
Aele5', alTen biui8cn &niorpcruns5a s]rnIlcn IN
f6nncn, mirp IS unicr c~irialco 8s0retcn lciu.
ourh &aIt8ttit p2r 9rci unr 9lcCuttGt Der 8t
3t'nuu8 une cr N'unit oet NuG,ieum0 "a erin.
en- nnu ga erb0lten.
Mjbmrrc Nd.. ). Dfoi. 1860.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-29

DtcOt5 6ufen0erttfger
Ut elm IthereS unb uufe6l6are5 Mittel ar1en Gy-
%tSttuna, 6niten unp 6etierteit.
GerTerti8t einSi8 purb
6. s. 9tco
@de Der Mtain IL. II. Ctr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-29
CE;cfcbdft@=2l

Etm Acrbrtcn NutGitum ~erIuu6eu mir uns
htern'it ric er9ebenlte 2n3eiae su maiden. ooe mir
unltrcn Gin store nab unlu,m neuen uno oe.
rnumi8cn 6aul' Ne. 1S8 8yoaoltraBe ,mildsn
Ocr >. uup 6. pcrleat BADEN.
6ur oa7 unS b'eher arifentte 3utrs urn teIrn5.
9%antcnC, ]crloatsn mir inns, ou6 Isrsey IN pas
ieIbs III tjiteu.
2Pir fibrcn t]eitdnNta Gin reihboltiacs qaaer
llIcr Sortrn Seien, 8le6waoren unp aaer an
ocren ia amer @ei6dit 16tagcnOe Nrtitel, Of
mir, IA mir nur fir 8nor ~famIen, su DEN siQio
itcn prciicn Yertuufn %tUnnen.
Noo Oetcn Der 6Guler, ionic Reporotureu
'eoer Art mcrNtn lturl, gut nnp biuieit ~te1crot.
bolibauer u. Srr;
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-29
g090 %5frtu6
2Gibtia flr S&acY !

Stre @rt SbjcRbecori, 1lihcu- nuo gGaic
NieGrr, Spaicrltrds unp Y.ri1dl,Ar JtOcrn inp
III 9roBer Au5mab! "a Nabcu bri
g. Sut6ertaup,
1872 Wainitr.. &aole SoIore
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-29
$ . ) 6

.Snncn ttj t1nterici6netcm ltste freunrtiAc 3im-
mer uno quite Sri: crboltn. @uh itrbeu ejujsr
Simmer an lepiae 6errer ,u germictben tci
Sp9n 81 arr9auien, @9t.,
am 9feucr Nfarft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-29

Nufern! Nufcrn!
&pn Fcute an Su jcStr 2cit frjihc @tuiterniuppe Sci
Sobn MarrbOU len, Plat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-29
@efamntmod,
Millinery.
81 . . II

Wac0mc Spu
er(autt fh bic Nufmcrti0mtctt rrr reutIhrH Va
men ouf i6r rei&6oltiQcc 2l1cr ocr M>N n,r1s
grt,teln al lsntsn, re in Ger NyGtlcn ~9lJlw0Dl
unp al alien NrciIcn bsj ibr su bot'u liuc.
Aac gluitrGge werpsu pituftlidlt teiprBt Ypn
Madame Son,
Np. 50 0ioin Strd6e.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-29
Jcalcr .9Epife, &0mimoitter,

G@nufeiu OicugGGttnu nb
Notrro!
SD bats ctnr rtitb0,:tQe Su5notl Tctcrrofe. !Rlmin.
sitter, St0uttLr, 9fcuQU5cp ure Mctcr5 an Dams. mtIMr
blli9 gum Nrrtauf ~cErrire; fcyrrg itcbcu Ycrlticorac
S2crten Noblen- @tmer, Gltcnlh0utlu, arblcnihanfcln
iPpnt @eteuC ttr SAaUftu Uuo pptcre, Shicbblcte, mel.
Nta8'Reun Hitrnt @cltlle sum 9i6itn, Tcuu-@laucn urc
NelrrpiUIttni Sctfcnltc,ue ium Nuutbcn son IcrerrgYltn.
ppitl' Gno &iThcn9lUdtn mil mrbltliuotnCcm Some.
~S0umcrtcr, 6auSccjecr une ouoefc Ntripncu. m,lhr'
GnTn ootr mebrcrt eer p5t0cl Nrtjtc' 81 Nuftu muyifcn.
I0ee IA rtdn olthlt tin, tbrcu @Colf Yrn mir M Cntrrb5
men, n th iu n,rcithun Grtitn N~srlOGitn wtrot. IA
It mcinc llnmt,ihcn @irns Wo Mi~tjirowaorrn. ,rrir
meme N.rd,l 'tIblt 0]nictttRt. 10 fam i'd 5cocrmonn az i'll
NrF 9e1llen SuiyitNeu5tjt l~eCjtuen.
=. 8. D"enppn,
GIsdta- unb Mlclitulu0arCurT obrtf. Icntt Scurreles
uno &amin0ittcrs MiauT0clprY.
No. 225, NIotnlrOBC, SYjlhtn s. umo o., l8eitIeuc,
Ht6mpub, &a.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-29
Gr6nunS elmer Nbenp@ute
lrerWa + enc s un0ltnGc.

ur erWa j enc 5 un0Iingc
Der uuter,eibuste mo6t biermit Dem pcre62.
lihen reutIheu publttum pir craeteuitc %2ln,ei0e,
ba6 er am Oienifa9, ben l6. :. NJ. eiue }tcnp.
f6ulr fir erwo6lche Sin9linge cr6ifntt.
Der llutcrritt eritredt lth ouf 2eicu, S6rci-
BEN uuo 8e6nen, in teipcn Sprabcn. rcutId,
unp eualiIb. Die llntcrrihtefunoer Inn Diene,
ta9e INN Srsltlgs, Nbeuc5 ppn SO nor.
Nnmetbunsen mG9e man %geflut5t tje "a mad
fem Wuntnne ma6Git, Oh rie SAIierlabl nur
baGfsns ouf abt tcibr6ntt lit. I'm nGbtrc
9~luetunft wenpe man li& an Den llnterleihncten
in ieiHer @cbnunS bel 9errn @plFartciter &0ts
Ter, Srpactteet, 6em JttGmUnp Yettrstur9cr
Depot se9tniter.
81. gefrr. Qchrcr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
The following little ballad is by the ven
cradle Whillikins, and is translated from
the original Fcjcc language:
Elm GLASS LAGER.
Strong du pecst mein lager,
Nix can stronger pc;
/ likes du pctteSns goot,
Peter as goot can pc.
When | thinks mcin lager,
Him feel strong much more
Put py chinks! l like him,
pntlpr ns before.
PETER as before.

SHALL WE PAY OUR DEBTS
We have heard it seriously ar
eued bv some of the people that the
Southern States should at once pass
laws prohibiting the forced collec-
ton Of debts due in the North, and
that Southern Merchants should re-
pudiate their obligations. 10 this
idea we have at all times entered
our most earnest protest.
Leaving out Of view the fact that
all the obligations of our
merchants are due to men who have
always been the friends of the South,
and who have battled nobly for our
rights, the mere question Of honesty
alone should at once decide this
matter with every upright man.
We have contracted obligations rs
business men. Our promises to pay
are out. Our creditors put full faith
in us when they took those promis-
es to pay. To act now in bad faith
with them would disgrace us, not
alone in the eyes of the world, but
more in our own estimation. A
man who steals forfeits his own self
respect. SO does q man who com
mits an open frand. When a man
has lost his self respect through his
own wrong doings there is no hope
for him while the wrong is unrepalr-
ed. Success cannot attend his ef-
forts. And we boldly proclaim
right here, that ,ce can hare no con-
fdence in the honesty Of any man
,cho now repudiates his Northern
debts, relying IN the ercited state o.
Southern feeling for Justification.
Even after the South secedes from
the Union the relation of man to
man, of merchant to merchant, so
far as relates to these obligations
must continue, and only in the
event of war when the property OF
alien enemies would be confiscated
could these obligations be changed
Away then with all idea OF repq-
diation? 1t is unworthy of us. II
is unmanly and degrading. Let
us, if anything, strain every nerve
to pay even more promtly than ever
before. And if we find it for our
interest to change the course OF our
trade, let us do it with clean hands
We have conversed with our mer-
chants on this subject, and we be-
lieve that nineteen-twentieths OF
them utterly scorn the suggestion OF
repudiating. We believe the great
majority of the country merchants
will do the same. Honesty is not
only the best policy, but the only
morality on which true man can
hope for success.-Houston Iete
0rGph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
FROM CALIFORNIA AND OREGON.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE Presidential
election returns are nearly complete Lin
coin is still from 500 to 500 ahead of Doug
las. All parties concede the State OF Call
fornia to Lincoln.
The people of California are waiting with
extreme anxiety for eastern news, showing
the disposition of the Southern States on
the diaunion question after learning of
Lincolns election All political animOsities
are greatly moderated, the Republicans as
well as Democrats seeming to be fearful OF
serious trouble from the present political
condition of the country.
The Republican illumination in San Fran
cisco. in honor of Lincoln's election, was a
complete failurc not fifty houses in the city
responded to the call of the State Central
Committee to join in general illumination,
because the Republicans generally are not
in an exulting mood.
The Sacramento Standard, tie organ of the
Breckenridge Democracy, assumes that the
dissolution of the Union is inevitable, and
urges California and Oregon to seriously
consider the question of organic ng-a sepa-
rate Republic on the Pacific coast. The idea
seems to obtain little sympathy, and is de-
nounccd by large portion of the press.
Oreqon.-Thc Democratic Herald, extra,
published at Eugene City, Oregon, 18th,
gives the following summary of fifteen coun-
tics: Lincoln, 1902; Brcek, 4,S66; Douglas,
1850; Bell, 14S. The returns are not COM
plete in several counties. Coos, Curry and
rillamook counties are yet to be heard from
and will increase Lincolns majority.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
ITEMS OF ALL SORTS.

The lawyers of Lowndes cduntr,
Ala, have resolved to return all
Northern claims, uncollcctci
A Richmond dispatch states that
Adiutant General Richardson says
there are now armed and equipped
IL, 600 young men the elit Of the
State, with Il reserve force Of 200,
0 0 more. lie says, from the tono
of his letters, II decided purpose ex-
lists everywhere in the State 70 re-
sist Federal aggrcssions.
A free negro in Lancaster county
made a revelation to the authorities
few days since to the effect that
the negroes were to meet at tho
Court Housc.at II certain time, break
open the Jail, seize the arms there
despositcd, and commence indis-
criminate slaughter. lie stated
that means of escape were provided
by vessel lying in the creek
A slave who proclaimed lis right
to freedom, because Lincoln was
elected, was arrc. ted, but snbsoe
qucntly released, having excused
himself by saying he was drunk
when he made the remark ID,
Persons who are offered boots and
shoes crtromcly cheap, shoHld look
out that they have not pamcd off
on them, boots and shoes wi h h0i-
low solcs filled up with pa eboard
An art;cle now in markc, nj in
crcdibily low prices.
An ambiguous lover wiotc
Gently: "Now / wish, my dear Adc,
lima, my engagements would per-
nit me to leave town and go 10 see
Won? 1t would be like visiting
some old ruin, hallowcd by iinsA,
and fraught with Il thou sand pleas
ing recoIlcctions!' =
A lady in East Saugus lets The
fact be known that her husband
never kissed her during courtship,
nor the forty matrimonial years tlat
followed it, nor any of his'ckildreni
We have heard II similar instance
where man kissed his wife on u
wager, and she had him arrested
for an assault.
Many social occasions arc rcnen-
bered with tomrningfed feelings OF
brandy and water.
4 man, who felt little inclina-
ton of an appetite, went'intoa New
Haven saloon, the other evening,
and ate five oyster stcws, one plate
,f raw oysters, ono plate of sausaGes,
a Goldfish ball, three cups OF custard,
orc large plate of pudding, aud
drank three glasses ofcider, and 81 (
rlasscs of ale, filing il tiIo t'aekg
with dongh6uts and small cakes
What a capital steady boardcr
he would be- =
A Mrs. Morgan. of East Bridge
port. Gem, died very suddenly on
Sunday evening. She was singing
and suddenly stopped and said -
Hos my hcari beats go a.
ron her char 70 60 ats ~
room, and falling uPon the no
mcliately expired.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

Mo TnREw rus ho'rkN EGO '-I' :"
now aseertained that the hs'"o"' ohs"se
AGAINST good manners committed at Mont
qomery, Ala, by throwinga rotten 'gs al
stephen \. Douglas, which has so shocked
the delieaey of his semi-ireesoil Friends
was committed by a Toy of that city, VINO
suffered his feelings TO run away Win h's
Judgment The New York. Tribune and "'h'
er sheets that take their complexion irom
Il, have placed this bOyish act to the ered''
Of the South, and stnighlway the ely OF
Montgomery is put under ban OF some pro-
die.ous excommunication, The throwing
of rotten eggs was no more than old brown
low : insults to Mr., iaheey at knoAN'i'ei
and vet we hear of no yhluous Indignation
from certain papers aud editors whose sense
and good breeding are spasm"lic ANA never
discovered by their neishbors mti 'hey
'br5w-1 1aen-6wn hoin,and telI itas "ne wou'd
an.itcm Of news. If that boy wan'ei to
melt Mr.. Douglas with rotten eggs, why no"
dispniaads~ tst de gesGtu'i and besides, who
cares
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

ny Among the late tclcgraphic items
from the East, we find the following, which
seems TO be an indication of popular FEELING
in Virginia and Maryland'
RicLmond, Noe. II, lSGO.-Ihc secession
movement is rapidly gaining ground here
and throughout Virginia. The idea now, is,
that the South will have to choose between
secession and disgrace and in tins STATE OF
things, Virginia feels constrained TO favor
secession. This consideration is having n
powerful effect in winning adhcrcnis to the
secession cause. II has been strengthened
within the last few days in this region IN
degree which would seem almost incredible.
The greatest enthusiasm is created by
every Icsl news from the South represent
ing the secession movement rs fnvorably
progressing. 1t is known here from sources
intimately identified with this movement,
that the commercial policy Of the Southern
Confedcncy will be, the opening OF South
crn ports free to all imports save those from
the Northern States: and it is even stated
that special tax will be imposed on North
crn men doing business at tlic South, SO as
TO render them unable to compete with the
native trader.
Baltimore, Noe. II, lSG0.-The expedicn-
cy Of calling mass meeting of the citizens,
to sustain the Union, is much canvasscd by
our business men. A Southern gentleman
made his appearance on Baltimore street,
this morning, with blue cockadc on his
hat. lie was regarded with much curiosity,
but evidently with very little favor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
,r,n lhc ,rccch Of VIM. c. nryant.l


We now stand upon the battle field of the
great contest, while around us and before
ms iic INC carcasses of the slain. AT our
feet. ,,i, red, lies that great Ohgorchy which
has so long held the South through submis-
sion and lear, and has ruled the North thro
thc iiclcbery of Northern men, and has
tyrauiacd equally over both. (Chcers.)-
You, my friends, animated by the generous
impulses If your time of life, have aided TO
deal the terriblc blow that has stretched the
creature On the earth. 1t lies before us
horrible and glastly, with its head severed
from its hugc trunk, and with all its mem
brrs Observation-Disclosures and dead it now
lies ,heroj and from that death there is no
resurrection. Great applausc.) A new
era is now inn,igurated. ("Thank God.
The old rider of things has passed away,
never VIC hope, to return.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

An Infamous SentmenL-Wm. Morris Da-
Wis, the Republican candidate for Congress,
lust elected in the fifth Congressional Dis
trict in Pennsylvania, and who is mer-
chant in Philadelphia, made speech in n
school house in his district, from which the
following is an extract:
al feel this evening as though ! had lost
n brother. To-day John Brown died at the
hand of as vcritablc set Of hounds as ever
cxistcd-hounds because eoward. Though
dead, he yet lives and his neck wiu er'st as
n Lrer bctreen tie North and the South, for
The operthrow Of !Sidrery; and if it cannot
be abolished by amicable means, we viii DO
il Mt the point Of the bayonet AND ! WlhL
BE ONE WHO WILL BE WILLING 10
ASSJSTr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
A YANKEE COURTSHiP.

We'll, yo see, arter the poker
scrapc, me and Sal got along mid
dim well for some time, till l made
up my mind to fetch things to a he'd,
for | loved her harder and harder
every day, and ] had an idea that
she had u ,sprtcr sncaking kindness
for me, but how to do the thing up
right pcstorcd me orlul, | got
some love books and red how fell
lows got down on their morrow
bones and talked like parrots. and
the ais they would go inter 4 sort
of trance, and th'n how they would
gently fall into the fcllcr's arms, Dut
some how that way didn SUIT my
notion. | asked marm how dad
c,urtc her, but she sad it had been
so long that she'd foreotal about it.
(Unkie Joe alters says marm done
all the courtin') AT l:tst | made up
nv mind to 90 it blind, for this
thing was fairly consuming my in
nerds. SO l goes over to her dad
dy,s and when got there sot like
fool thinking how ! should begin:
Sal she said sumthin' was troubiin'
me, and SEE she Aint You sick,
Peter? =
sYcs-no," SCI !; "that is, !
amt cxactly-wcll | thought I'd
come over tonight" seq l. That's
a mighty putty beginnin', anyhow,
thinks | SO i tried again. Sal,
|, and about this time ftit mighty
fainty and oncasy about the squiz-
erinctum:
What" sez Sal.
Sal" sez | agin.
"What?" sez she.
"lll get TO it .artrr a while ut
this lick, il,in.Ss |.
Pete" SCI She, there's sumthiG
a troublin' yoa powerful, ! no. Its
nifty wrong for you tcw keep 1t
from body, for a inner sorror Is Il
consuming fire" Shs said this, she
did. the dear, sly creeter She nocd
what was the matter all the time,
nifty well, and was just-a tryin' TO
fish it out, but / was gone so far l
didn't see the pint. AT LAST | kin
der gulped down the lamp as was
raising in my throat, and SEE /
'.Sal. does YOU lov everybody?
@Well. SCI she, " ihars dad nd
marm. aud, (couatin' her fingers all
the time with her eyes sorter shut.
like a feller shootin off aun) } and
thar's old Pidc, that were an old
COW Of hern) I can't thiHs afmS-
body else iist noHs So she. 10"
this wu- effiil i''''a 2 fe'i-- 'ii,'i - laFt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
{ Whoh Number, 426.

Shulc. Sc1 - Sail, I'm powerful
loncaum To home, aud / sumtunc.
think it | only had u putty Wi; tp
love aud To talk u, and To mDyy
aud have my hoin' with, | Should
hc trcmonduuus f,llcr' With
that she began and named oyar an
the gals within five miles of JNar.
and never wunst cum II nigh nrm'n'
uf herself and scd orier get sur ,t
them, They soitcr got my dmgdcr
up, and 50 ! hitchcd my chccr Up
closer To hcrn, and ,hct my eyes
and trcmblouSly scd--" Sal y0U
are the very gal I've been hHnl"r
in~ after ihr u long time, J Inv ltY,
al over, from the sole of Your head
10 the foot or your crown, an !
don't care who knows IL; and ~
YOU say go, well he joincl together
in the holy hons of matrimony, cplG-
r.bus sn'ua, world without onA
sc& ! and felt like I'd lirowtS
up like mn Nllygatur, | itIt so re-
lvcd. Whi,h that she fetched u
,or,cr scream, and arlcr awhile SAe'
scz, seq She" Pcicr?'
"What is't, Sally?" scz |.
"Yos seq she, hindin' ov her
putty face behind her h0p. Is. lOu
may depend upon il ] felt orihl
good.
Glory glory!". .scz !. II must
hollar, Sal, or I'll bust wide open
IIooray for hooray, ] kin jump
over ten ralc fence; lean doevcry-
thing that any feller could, would
or ortcr don With that / sortcr
sloshcd myself down by her, and
cliuched the bargain with II kiss
and such n kiss-talk about your
sngar-talk about yer meraSscs-'
talk about yer blackberry jam
you couldn have got me come nigl.
'em they woukl all n tasted sour ar
ter that. Jif Sails daddy hadn It hol-
Tered out its time for all 'oncst folka
to be in bed, do Believe I'd staid
there all mite. Yer ortcr seed mo
when / got hum. pulled dad out
cr bed and buggcd him. ] pulled
marin outer bed, huggcd her! 3
pulled ant Jane outcr'bcd and hug
l,cd her. | pulled the niggcr SER
want outer bed and huggcd her. |
rorcd, ! hollcrcd. ! danced about
and cut up mere capcrs than you
ever heard tell ov, till dad thot L