davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-25
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-25
81. 9. g Cd II

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-25

Dem arebrten YubIifum Gle @u,ciae. ons i'd
ireten cine eroEe slusr0tl ron 0intcrc6ussn
uno MiiBen, pefIeuO III Wetunhts @eldsntcn
fir Sndben unc 5trrtn, srbaltrn babe, Die bill
iigit c%crtauit 6. Sauer,
1855 prrdr. StraEe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-25

SaIatrl @erlte, Stirte, 6aFees@ifen, &becr.
6lce netit eidtr Nlcnse ar1rrer &rtifI, Qarflmericcn. Qr-
inns @rtratt. 8rOmn Q8ineipr Soap. 3abnblrifen eau be 6n>
ISdne. &c. ic. iun Ser,auf bei 6. 6. Etfher. Dot.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-25
@irntliSpreiS FUR cinsu Scrrn uub Dame so Cts.
Scbt Grra, Dame % Cts.
OaS Concert rcsramm fplst IpGter.

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btscn gDcrlt fur bic IetblidC @rauidtuQ itiuer SAT- Sorat
tro9en, uuo oas bel eintm r%rarlia:a Seize bic sr6es Sr;-
nuns + TiG'n miro, ut ldbtperitdpoIlG.
paS Gnmmittn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-25
6rhntfurtr 9Guritmm
jeren Wor9en ~ierUirt sci
Srbn 6erttG, dat.

SoIree's Musicale.
.1ieIt t!0lTiten Concerto nc Sen ieben DNnn.ritaa gb.nS
$ Ihr i'm Shuilptale Der Nlr5. 9tIIettc all SrCaSltroet
lta'irnSen, inp SiOor untrr Der 0eitun3 Der 5errtn
). ~. Noter, +. u. Groucb unO Sc6n Mes.
SailnEes Announcement fur rincn Ssrrn ncbif Dame S.. 90.
aUli5 FUR funf Concerto. Die BEL cen 6eryen %. 8. Soslpr,
5. 9pIlter, 6. Sluer unb in allen Ntuif- unb 8utbanO.
lunden CUR 3eitnun6 ouhieaen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-25
a,Nioirt mn hrruusaeattrn non 2. aalrtl.

~rOoe. straEc, nctcn Der Slip 6aa.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-25
Ssfdnnt mad uneem.
Sir0imia Gifn.

.etnt neus 8abrit. unb 5anptGs.
Staot an 5afen Nprfolt,
Dem centralItsi nno befen Scetefen Der Union.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
Speech Of w. L. Yancey.

From the truly able and eloquent speech OF
this distinguished Democrat, before the Charles
ton Convention, we make the following ex-
tracts, which IRE intended as an appeal in favor
Of the 'love ofprincples over the love Of man. y
turn, then, from that aspect of the question;
and now, gentlemen, why, why will you not nc.
cord to the South simple protection. We are
told here to-day, in answer to this question, by
the partlzans Of party who have addressed you,
tnat the fate Of our party hangs upon the issue;
but tell you, gentlemen, that the fate Of our
country hangs upon the issue. (Cheers.) l
the party, aye! and Of the country ITSELF
make no threats. I am not authorized to do so,
will state 10 you though my earnest belief
that such is the condition of the public mind
at the South that it cannot bear any longer any
doubt Us regards what is the position of this
party on this great issue. (Cheers.) We are
determined, in no language Of threat or OF
compulsion, that we must bring up the Demo-
cratic party to the great issue Of loyalty to the
Government; we must appeal to the nobler
sentiments Of its members, and ask that their
feelings Of loyalty to the Government shall
override their principle Of mere loyalty to
party success. If need be, We must accept de-
feat upon great truths with cheertuluess, rather
than rejoice in victory obtained upon error or
double-dealing. tremendous checriug.) In
1910 what did this Democracy do, when must
think it was prouder and purer party than
it is now? ln that great financial issue, when
the people decided against it, and Martin Van
Buren, was in the chair. he rose to the grandeur
and the full proportions of statesman, when
in his message to the Congress of the United
States that next met, be said he appealed to
the '.sober second thought of the people.'-
cloud cheers.) The Democracy went into con-
ventlon. They fearlessly planted themselves
upon the constitutional principle of the divorce
OF bank and Of State; they met the cohorts Of
'log-cabin" aud ''coon-skin" and "hard- cider;''
they met party oil over whose banner was
tive simply 60 for turning out the Democracy
and putting in new party" The Democracy
accepted defeat on principle. The opposition
accepted victory on the very principle on which
you wish to have it now-thc Ignorance Of ali
issues that would make you unpopular in the
canvass No sooner had they got the power in
Congress that met for the first time, with the
eloquent aud mighty Clay at the head Of them,
and he proposed the great measures of the
Wing party, which had been kept out of the
canvass as national Questions, than that party
burst into a thousand fragments. as the frail,
rotten and unseaworthy bark falls upon the
rocks on which the pillows tossed her, and the
Democratic party. upon the returning tide,
came overwhelmingly into power upon princi-
pie. tremendous cheers.)
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

"TzssAs GAzETTHl."-We cheerfally endorse
the suhjoined hattering notice Of this sterling
De&eerati6 sheet; by one Of our eStesmed co
temporatiea We have read with pleasure Tie
nrst and second numbsrf u the Gazette, and
bespeak for II The kindlieSs Considerations ~
The Tensas Gazette, i new Democratic ~
per just started In st. Joseph, Loulsiana has
beenl placed on our exchange list. It is edited
by N. Quail, Esq., q writer of ability and ex-
perience. It ia neatly printed, and It's edite-
rials and reading matter are highly commend
able. In It's political tendencies Il is out-and-
out anti-Douglas 1t approves Of the majority
platform adopted by the Committee at Charles
ton, and applauds our delegates for declining,
after its rejection, to participate IN the further
able contemporary great success. The South
and the Democracy are bis watch-words.-Aa-
dison por;ah Democrat
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
Mississippi Items.

BAPTIST CoNvENTIoE.-The Baptist Conven.
ton for the State Of Mississippi has lately been
in session in Natchez. This denomination mum.
bers 10000 commandments in our sister State
A large delegation from other States was pres
ent
D'EvEREux HALL.-The late St. John Elliot
Of Natchez, left by will his residence and
grounds to the Catholic Church for the purpose
Of an orphan asylum, subject to the life occu-
pancy OF his wife. Mrs. Elliot has held the re.
versionary right Of the church for s27 900, and
with this sum suitable property having been
purchased, was taken possession of, the 22d ult,
with most imposing church ceremonies
/ An EXTRAORDINARY CAsE.--We find In the
Aberdeen (Miss.) Conservative the following
singular case:
At the late term of the Scott county Circuit
Court, man named Matthew Jordan was found
guilty OF betting dime with u minor, and sen.
fenced to pay fine of $4,000 and confined in
the county Jail for three months He was in.
cted for betting with = minor, knowing him
| to be such and had he been convicted Of that
charge, he would have gone to the penitentiary
for two years.
If this be fair specimen of the laws of Mis-
sissippi, it is a wonder to us how christians can
be found dwelling within her limits. We had
often heard complaints urged against the bar
barrie severity Of the criminal code of our sister
State, but had no idea it reached such point
Of shameless atrocity. Better enact at once the
entire Blue Laws of Connecticut, md be done
with it. Are there no "purifyers" in Mississip.
pi, MS we'll as ''fre-eaters :"--[ED. pro ten. RE-
aIsrER.]
SAD AFFAIR IN De Soro, M1ss.--On the 18th
ult the following melancholy occurrence is re-
ported as having occurred in De Soto COUNTY,
Miss.
VIM. Nesbitt, planter, wished to see his
son, who had recently engaged in business, to
take gentleman, a tavorite of Nesbitt's into
partnership. The young man objected in strong
terms, and quarrel ensued. During the quar-.
rel, the young man stepped into the doorway
OF the store, remarking that he would deliber-
ate on what bis father had proposed till the
next morning. At this, the old gentleman, en-
ragged that his son would not obey him, seized
billet of wood, and striking the young man
on the head, felled him to the floor, and after
wards dealt him three or four additional blows,
fracturing his skull and horribly mangling him.
Nesbitt was Immediately arrested and confined
in Jail to await the issue of his sons Wounds
After lingering two or three days. the young
man died. Nesbitt is wealthy planter, and
ne has heretofore been universally esteemed.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
sneri9 dadisen Refers.

The numerous friends Of this esAnabls On.
tlsman throughout the parish, will doubAlssl
b pleased to learn that hs 10 In ! fAir way Of
recovery from his recent severe, II not dagger.
Gus. illness. We know not the precise natsre
Of the complaint which hes thns loag prostrased
Nj. Rogers, but have NO doubt HE silmsns, be
1t whatever II may, was greatly aggravated, II
not saperindaesd, BY the terrible domestic
ad1iction that has befallen him lately. Within
an interval Of lees than three months he has been
bereft Of brother, wife and only child. Death,
which pays no regard to the condition o. reia-
tions Of Life, has invaded the family circle Of
this hitherto happy, bat now disconsolate man,
aud has pitilsssly rent asunder the tender ties
that bind the human heart with such devo-
tlonal nrmne2 to the dear creatures who
have % strong hold upon IL ansetions.--
At one fell sweep, ~ II were, the devoted
husband, the fond aud aflectionats father, the
kind brother has been overwhelmed with grief
and bitter disappointment. The blow proved
too severe, and bis shattered frame, already
much enfsebled by constant vis,ls, gradually
sank under the cumulative weight Of The treble
misfortune thus paving the way for the inroads
which . wasting disease has made upon Il. But
enough. This 10 too sad theme to dwell upon
1T IL one that will scarcely admit Of bare
allasion, and We beg pardon for intrading upon
the privacy and sanctity which veil deep sorrow
from an outward world. All. all must bow
submissively to the DEGREES Of fate.
We sincerely rejoice at che prospect Of ssain
speedily greeting our worthy friend on the
streets. In this expression, we know we but
give atterance to the feelings Of hundreds 10
our midst
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

RETURN or UNDELIvERED LErrERs.-The
Post Once Department has issued the following
instructions {:
When any person shall endorse on any letter
bis name or place ofresidence ~ writer thereof
the sane, remaining uncalled for at the Office
70 Y! which y b directed for thirty days. OF such
By mail to said writer; and no sueh letter shall
be advertised, nor shall the same be treated as
dead letters until 90 returned to the post ONCE
OF the writers and there remain uucalled for one
quarter.
The new rule. II d believed, will diminish
The halk Of dad lsttsrs By ons-halG and at the
a.a tsns ptovs . .Srsst benefit to the people
at lasg&
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
Stop the Register.

Some ofthe partlsans ofMr. Douglas, in these
aiity Of splrltby ordering the "Register" to be
topped. because we oppose their pet. Very
well, gentlemen. Ifyour small souls cannot
bear the force Of truth, the presence ofNATIoNAI
VIEWS and the influence Of catholic principles
ifyour poor weak eyes cannot endure clear
suDlieht-by all msans stop the "Register.'-
We mention this fact merely to show the little
ness Of these men, who, In their blind devotion
to ''souArrER SOVEREIGNTY" King, will forget
that they are Democrats and AMERICANS
Heaven save us from the meanly, bellttllns
power Of such unparalleled todyism.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

WEATHER AND CRoPs IN OuAcnrrA.-Thoupb
we have scarcely entered the month of June,
the heat is intense. aud is even more severely
'eit and more oppressive than that usually ex-
perienced at later period of the season. The
eastn IL literally parched up. No rain has fallen
with Us to do any good for several weeks past
and the result IL that the crops are, In many
places, wilterlng and drying up. The calamity
seems to be pretty general Only here and
there we hear of an exception orso The crop.
on heavy gum lands look fair enough. but still
even these are rapidly failing for the want Of
rain. Those on the up-lands wesl Of W are
nearly ruined, and unless we have rain within
nve or six days, no corn, and but very little
cotton will be made in that section Of our mar.
ish.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

CROPS IN TExAs.-The Galveston Civilian
learns that the crops in Western Texas are ex.
csedinsly good. It may be added that our ex.
changes from all quarters of Texas speak Of the
mrmes being encouraged with golden hopes.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

GREAT Snow STORM AT SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH
TERRIroRl.-On Saturday the 5th of NAV last,
violent snow storm visited Salt Lake City
and it's vicinity, covering the ground to The
depth Of eighteen inches, which caused several
hundred thousand dollars damage to the fruit
trees, crops, and live stock. Il is estimated
that in the city alone 100000 will be lost in
peashes.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
SAD.-Thc last Fcliciana (Clinton) Democrat
rclates the following painful incident:

'c'a'es Tue 'o''o"'ns p"'n'u' incioent:
4 few weeks ago we noticed the melancholy
accident which occurred IN our town, the death
Of Mrs. Mathilde Taqntno, by taking muriate
Of barita III mistake TOR epson salts We OBJ
serve In the New Orleans papers the death Of
the death OF Mrs. Taqutno, letters were for
warded to her husband. Informing him Of the
SAD event. lmmi diateiy after their receipt, be
came here, and was placed In possession Of VII
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07


LOOK Our Fon NEaRo THIEVES l-Sometime
last week two runaway negroes were taken up
at Trenton and lodged in the Jail at this place.
When taken up they denied being runaways,
aud exhibited pass signed "Mr John Foster, ~
which gave them permission to paes through
the country to Vicksburg. What led to their
detection as runaways. was the strange and
unusual wording of the pass, and the still etran-
ger appearance of the signature at the bottom
ct 1t, which read "Mr. John Foster" At first
the negroes called themselves respectively Ben
and Jack; but after being closely questioned
y second time, said that their real names were
lsaac and Alfred, and that they belong 10 DR..
Whitfield Vance, living some IL miles above
Shreveport. Thestory they relate Is this: They
fell In with white wagner encamped on the
road side between this aud Shreveport told
him that they were runaways and asked for
food that the man supplied their wants and
further proifered them the pass to 60 through
n vicksburg, with the understanding that he
would soon join them there and run Oh with
them.
This may or may not be true. We have made
= note Of the matter simply to put the public
ON their guard. 1t may be that many negroes
effect their esoupe by means Of just such spu.
rtous passe&
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

THREE PACIFIC RA1LRoADs.--Hunt's Merchants
Magazine advocates the building of three lines
Of railway to the Pacific. In magnificent lob
there is nothing like going into it grandly.--
One, however, will be about as many as the
nation vii! be willing to pay for by the time
It is finished, and quite as many as will be
found profitable to work.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

- Judge Bcyce, United States Dlstric,
Judge for the Western District Of Louisiana,
arrived at Shreveport last week, for the purpose
Of holding court, but be neither found clerk
district attorney nor marshsl. The South.
Western understands that the Judge will make
another attempt TO hold court there next Octo-
Der.
In speaking ofweather, &c., the came paper
(S0th ult.) remarks:
During the past week. The days have been
very warm and the nights quite cool for the
season, With high dry winds. which must prove
very injurious both TO health and the crops,-
We hear Of much sickness throughout the whole
southern country.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

TIE CRoPs IN UNION PAR1sH.-A gentleman
from this parish, who has recently visited the
ne'ghborhood Of Downsville, Union parish, In.
forms US that a. general thing, the crops are
pretty fair In that section. though suffering
much for the want Of ruin. We think, on an
average, that the same condition of things Will
apply to nearly every neighborhood throughout
North Louisiana. sIH..I
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

UNFORTUNATE ArrAlR.-Wc learn by q gen.
tleman through from Vicksburg last Sunday on
the stage, that on the Friday preceding q Mr..
Lee, of that city, shot and killed his wife, 1t is
supposed in 1T Of jealousy. Lee was, In turn,
shot and killed on the spot by Mr.. Flowers.
From the statement Of our informant, 1t appears
that Lee, bis wife, and Flowers were seated at
table socially engaged in .. game Of ,ehi.t,
when the dithcuity sprang up that led to the
fatal issue. Mr.. Flowers Immediately surren-
dered himself bad an examination before the
Mayor. and was honorably acquitted-it appear
Ing that be had killed his adversary In self
defense. The parties were Of the highest re-
spectability.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

TEE MONROE FERRr.-Mr. Dobhs, the atten-
tive lessee Of the Ferry at this place, hes re-
pairsd the damages done to his large aat-boat
BY the Inflated Peerless some time ago, and 10
prepared. ~ heretofore. to cross the largest
class Of ox-waggous, &c., DO. Emigrants and
others who have occasion to cross the Ouachita
river at Monroe, can safely rely upon nading
good, substantial and spacious ferry-boAts, and
good landings on either aide Of the river. We
must say that the ferry was never better kept
aimee the days Of faithful "old SAM"
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

CLAIBORNE FARIsu.--The Advocate, of the
3Oth ult., has the following item:
Ctops.-The corn crop Of this parish, as
general thing, is reported to us as looking unu.
sually promising for this season Of the year, and
an abundant crop Is confidently expected,
should we be blessed with few more refresh
ing showers. Cotton is rather backward, but
10 doing very well. The wheat and ont crop
Of The parish are almost entire failures, the for
mer being cut oil by the cold winter, and the
latter by the dry spring. The fruit crop will
be very superior and of extensive variety.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

TEE LAST SLAvER CAfruREn--It appears that
the Shaver captured BY the o. 8. steamer wyau.
dotte, - before mentioned, and taken into Kew
West. was the bark William, Of Baltimore.
She had $50 uegores on board, and The eapsure
va made Of the Isls Of Pines, on Tie souiAera
sds Of Tie Island Of Ouba, just - prspasetions
were ba3og made hs landias them
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

FORE WHlsKY.-A law passed the Tennessee
Legislature, at its recent session, making il an
indictable ofense to sell adulterated drugs, and
any one convicted Of selling other than pure
liquors, is liable to imprisonment in the Peni.
tentiary. In making note Of this, a wageisb
editor somewhere adds: "This il q glorious law
to whisky drinkers, though 'deadncr' to the
dealers therein. The noble State officers who
made this law, doubtless foresaw its necessity,
and were well posted in regard to The evil
Tendencies oil bad whisky"
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

GLoRIoUsLr SusrAINEp.-Nevcr have We Wit.
messed such powerful demonstrations In favor
Of any political movement as those which now
resound from one end Of the country to the
other, 10 approval Of the drm aud patriotic 40.
ton Of the Southern Delegations Ia withdraw
Ing from the squntter Sovereignty Convention
at Charleston. The people, no less than the
pross, 10 every portion Of the Union applaud
the step taken by the States Rights Democra-
cy. But The leading, conservative and control.
ing politicians In Congress, and In the States,
are even in advance ~ press and tue people.
The mention Of only SPbw out of the long lists
Of names that are published, such a. johnson,
lverson, slidell, Davis, Lamar. Crawford, Love.
Jones, jackson, Underwood. Garrett, Toombs,
Sebastian, Hunter, Mason, Benjamin, Gartrcll,
Reagan, Morrison, &C., will sutIicc to show tho
weight Of public support which has already
been thrown into the scales In behalf of the
true Democrats who could not be bribed nor
forced to acquiesce In the domination Of foul,
sectional majority, determined 10 rule and ruin
the Democratic party, BY the incorporation Of
a vile fteeseil dogma.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

ADJOURNMENT OF THE Police JuRY-This
honorable body adjourned last Tuesdsy, to
meet again 10 September next. We learn thai
though tue session only lasted two days, great
amount Of business was dispatched. Hence.
forth the proceedings of the Police Jury will b.
published in szssnso in the Ouachita Register
This fact presents good inducement to those
living In our parish, who have not already done
50, to subscribe 10 the Register. II will be the
means Of deriving valuable Information touch.
Ing our paroehal affairs, otherwise ditacult to
obtain. so
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

The Press OF LourslANA.-The following
journals Of Louisiana sustain the Central Com
mittee in re-asrembling the State Convention,
aud approve the action Of our delegates to
Charleston:
Courier-New Orleana
| Delta-New Orleans
Advocate--Baton Rouge.
Gazette d Sentinel--Ibervills.
Acadian--New River.
| Attakapas Register--Frauklin.
Tensas Gazette. Tensas parish
Democrat Madison parish.
Register--Ouachita.
Banner--Bossier parish.
Observation-Disclosures
Spirit Of the South--Clinton.
Northumberland.
Ledger-Bayou Sara.
Democrat-Pointe Coupee.
Pelican--Avoyelles.
Courier--Opelousas.
Advocate--Claiborne.
La Meschacebe-St. John Baptist.
Meridional--Vermiilion
Jefiersonian--Bienville parish.
Others Of our interior exchanges have not
yet spoken out, but when they do we think the
list will be considerably increased. Those
above named are all Democratic journals, with
one exceptfon.-( Baton Rouge advocate.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

@~ A great deal of excitement was caused
at Knoxville, Tennessee, lately, by young
lawyer named O'Hara, using language deroga.
tory to all ladies Of the protestant faith in that
city lie was taken before the mayor, but, be-
fore the examination was concluded, was seized
oy crowd of two or three hundred persons,
ridden on rail, and given notice to leave the
Place, which he did on the southern train last
night. he will likely sitter bis name, but he
cannot change his brogue Let good LOOK
out be Kept up for him.