davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-01
YlrlpteIun Ter nrurm Nrlteluegare
Spu
~. Sociue's
Q Il III iii I I ~ en- glicrfen
i'll iisten SGupsn prcr in 80 acknowledgements

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ID Cts.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-01
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-01

9ftuer Stort!
N9. 29z SrpHo- omaBe,
u. u. Myers
srt va. AN S"'''um eF9eben an oag ~ III p6en scnann,
eroetr9. unp @pmfretonarp. .Qaacr
tfHnt sat, IN websm er cine arple s,s,kI N!r,r,.r
"'' =" =" ''"'Sren yFt'itn YrtfGuit nam.ntlib
-. e..,, o S;uIIhe 6ru6te,
psle M % gfpen n' ;;psS "5 FTes eE asr, game uni
,Srer nnH Stneiicait tpuGnSSe 'lg a3tri"aH Ave
I'M 'u cen ttAtsen ;Hreiicu N t%scn tr 'S' e'9"''
~ ~ ~'9ers, - 9tpaplr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-01
S,eniuguuasu.

Ter autjjr" cri1tint c2tn Nryacr, srn,taas ouSst>
ncmmeu un msth nuttR SnScr;panS,rctS rpn 10 Cts,
sahlbsr oi relp &Isr Ob,r So III idbdttr SprNuS
bc;lba1l %h;s9fil lnbtu icNtlOtu @tein9un9;n
Nutnah:e: ginnIi9t G,Ern.u WI 10 e,en pocr mcni,
i9cr 80 e!j, imtim lllSc - Cts, bttN 9e 500 zine
.hc %, encn Ronnt 81. 30 cr @cndtc : o. rS
ISGMIt S:da ;pttf &fcYat $1,000 ii pI;rc lbr iucr
Srr0 stiNhtu q. AneIrn rie n;b 2'ci'tcn p;rGuccrt
Imv' pr panea, rtro;um $500 per SAB; tCrcthnct.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-01
@!'Bs Strtrliernr9 i'm ;3Ibnanejr9rn.
IS. NE Samoa

rnht Hlrn w,!tc 3Gn asesc;rltn r;lnatn tc Gn;,ier
cap CT egt IN %eee Ypl ,inltrun,utn it, Y,r;lI;h a
liE j. WOE@dNI'il DIS Gid,thtl! uHc &eaiGmacIut -.
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dt lpmerlpa maten, nicEGi5 rnttH tt Gan p, ZEN
lten Srut bTaue ,n;Wb.n, n pA ,trlrta,:h err eaz
idbnfici,h rcrteten.
A!Ic anctrn Seeatiancn. al5 EIQcu 9tiuta : UpS rn
teca Yrn ,'lbntH tltpt uIc 0ut daaS Iaprt
SIrw: ".dinlT"r1. irriP.u q, :. n 20
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-01
.3u pcrmIethem.

GRiae 3immrr, patAp fur enitnt prreu rotr tl.;uc
Z edc ptr S3rclfs HID 5f, O.,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-01

9lIlc Srrteu
@ouiptpir : SIcs)cr BLANK BOOKS
9tihnun,S- uEp Shrri5plplcr. Ointc in allen
0drHcu. Stc9ctIdd, Spatcn, Stablfcccrn &C.
Gculhe &dlcnprr iur s Is o iiup III Natru
tr &. y. -tcfer, ScrapitruEc.
4pricuun StCiu uup 0jlasmuurcn=C CSrlt,Sft.
Gcn lcchrtcn rruten Yuttnm II tluc oar IN Ger ud,
ecr S'rpdc unc lrIcn Sapt yaOrr vpn Icrs
banc Nthr TU nc hdemlrthIfi ctdbIlr t uClh,o Cae
;luNt rtutlbc @udntt rtcltr Art RErmr no t uuirr
Anurtmen cath0Ii ejlao, tr mo prrcclous Y1narcn
Nutr unb H'1brn. Cpil olrr ART Rditc~ uur 8hlfon.
n, yNmpcn rcn 9tnn, 9h 2'rltaniG uUe ii,ptrvlotre
Gmcbracr, SptrdC uno SricSe9lder dler NrpEcnS-
Shup", 1Ito r. Ttn- unb StrLuhhurtcu ouo, aicrbMo
tuSt 2Sd1ren unp SrtIicu9 9cot utrtIur pc, Zen
ee "pcith"tt nlotn ttI c rrr;uiprthrn ca iptr TN
S1Eoc H. ., hrtn IuenGhm5lrc bIlI prrtIucn III frr,n
x haI: II. Gpmp. pCc ntr j. II 9rrlrifr
unnertatiu9.
Ter llncricihneGc NJ jCpt in Stantc cern Iuftrao IN
flntn eeddttc auSiurnbrcn um tle aie mc0lit
Glnc NuSlp0hi Ycn S0rQcn III frrvdbrcnp pprratnla
Gtn nclItr, Sutt SrettnmGlcn nil cincm sutn Srci>
bcr I'M; rutI9en YicreCr ilr cnuGllCn Gjctrauh.
Tic Iuimcrtldmtctt !:o- inhatcru H. vdmiIiCn mrr
Ir' ttrti dut clnC lrUFC NurlpdhI Won MGtr0Hcn
NH5btlclnl "nn Sp3hG'5, Subtci u Sprtnas R1trepcr
miro prrn'rl ptirTQt. Nr0uciS YuutC,
Y'rraNir., Sttc CCr .Stru uLr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-01
S5cfam,ttniacbuuSc...
". u. llipcr'N.

Srraitr.. amiitcu Ter 3tcn uuo 4;cn St:aEr,
icr9t Gam Nccbrt,n rCrtldhtn NuHl;tum an, rali CT
retGn mn rem St # r5,rtinnur" irigencc
l&Garcn rbaltcu bat:
% 6nB ncuc ,nrriuNc,
loo 8aR neue .}wcrtcr,
6ab gctrrdnett Sltrntu,
Irrc cine auto 2luSmNSl rrunther ,S,litbte 9n
2S'rrcrpcrtIuitr pcrtauie ith GuEtrh lllig.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-01
GeihlitS= GrEHnuns.
Jphl Ssrbia

p9t etn Seutca gu tla iii, oaH eirr seIrhc Sret.
rt' t'caablma II Der >rraN- lrItncn ctr 6;en unr 1e
ntI, n ,,ro 49,. ~. ~, 49,. " .t" .''il Pt'
s'rit SmtI'pa &lrlh:n, H'rcH ipuVcllln, 1aucrt au
rilHt 9N4dnSIi9s rn9,. SodRN ltro1en uIo spautrt
yodIbtu.I III c.iS -:
G;s1rten, Fa in Max uno : suupiia6af (2rsbcfl.
AAt etirrt {. Ahft, iopir c tcin pjgrttr. -2rIlic'
Darn adttv Utu " III nritl6 III cc!l ann ae,ct 3,
sn Ssa9'"r.h MI ittia FRtr ano tiuis Salrt ii b.
9iehtH. Srbn IorrNII
nib.n u. Smah,S N9pff
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-01
Dr.. med. Qa. }. D6tf.b,

Nr;t 9Suutd,St uur Nugrnhr,t.
DIR Ercrr rionci itue bcru?Crc 9um,r.iamltit allen
drcnllden us ,SgIuCRrdntheitn ppit ccn NrIntht
;1rusungemaanc btiecr GjrGlcdtcr II allen 81 t.rcr.
Aulentrdntqtm wcrhcn WI i'm ndd e,n y Mtlicn rrr
nt!t;iitn GnIctd.irlcn unc N:itgccn bthInoti.
N'UcctUnpcn n2n Sln Hollcnt upb Il nbr MtN0S.
l7t; S>'r.ic, srcil: SFtr Hrrlrr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-01

6amtms' lImerif. Yadctfabrt.A A;trns GjrlcuIbait.
Sanpficbiffn5rt
,plIrtl
Sdmhura une Tew sprf, ria Srutbumptpn,
rtrmttc Der Iui SSpIlocrc qcbuui unc Gle
9Ilielte cIuItrhNICn 9rcBcn sierRtu Qo!ranpildT inc
Scrui tu. 2UUU lpuS Gupt. lruutmdnu
y I'M mrui ia. 1000 IONS. Gapt SCbwenlcn.
Sarpnia, $500 Srns, CAPT Ghlcre
SntGt pcJch brcr ihncltn lludcu Satricn ribn,-
Itt bttdnnIt 0dmpf,thitc mcrptn rc9cIndR9
Grltcn unp ,Sunf,sbnlcu lrpcu Mpuats
on Ntm 2rr uno SamburN, via Sputbamprn, crpcpr unt
ncbmcn Yal09iCrc 9telr 9rrt na:b
%"mbnr8, 4uorr. Srncrn une SputbGmrton
iu IpllInecn prcllCn
erue @aiutt -. $1OO.
Swcite a iutc 55
SWudcnocd 80
Bon @nmburs nadb SSc,p 2Jurf:
STie 9outc ti25o. siNcifc GCIufe SO. 3rilhtnec"
so. 2Scytn YdldIc w:nr, man iitb III
q. y. ri;o,urh S'ras II. Sump.
ID" Nrracmnp, Ncr 9nrf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-01

he Germln ADVERTISER,
B HAsSEL, Eiitor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
- per Annum. payable IN advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable.
OFFICE: BROAD STREET, NEAR 7TH.
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03
ARMY ORDERS.
New York, January >

New \ DIRK, January %.
The Herald's Washington oncorrespondent
says: By special orders from the head quaf'
ters of the army at st. Louis, a dctach-
mcnt OF sixty recruits has been ordered to
leave Jefferson Barracks for Texas. Th,
detachment of Mounted Rifles at Fort Al
buqurque has been ordered to Fort Staunton
\ detachment Of the Third Infantry at the
same post will proceed to Fort Maury,
By special orders from the head-quartcr,
of the army at Santa Fe, in consequence o
the great scarcity Of corn, and the high
prices of forage Of every kind ratons O
horses and mules have been reduced ten.
porarily to ten pounds per day for horses
and nine pounds for mules, and for the
same reason Co,npe,r, NJ. of Mounted Ri
Hcs have been ordered from Fort Union to
Fort Bliss,
The President has ordered at the Nation
al Armory at Springfield, Mass, 15,00o
muskcts for Southern use, to be stationed
at Charleston, 5. c., Augusta, Ga, and
Baton Rouge, La. and 5000 rifles from
the Watcrtown and Watervillc Arsenals,
for Southern use
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03

srypry USEFUL REcErrrs.-A hot snosa 'o
el held over vanished furniture Will '"N
out white spots. ILL and
\ bit of glue dissolved in skim mix anu
water restores old Grape. 49,; .,,od
Ribbons of any kind should DC ""
in cold soap suds and not rnsed. .,.,,,
If your fiat irons are rough, rup '".n'
with fine salt, and it will make them smoo'I, 7,
Oat straw is the best for filling beds' -
should be changed once year. ,,..
Ii you are buying carpet for duraoii''y
choose small figures. j,
A piece of soap rubbed on the hinges s,., o
doors will prevent their creaklnS oom1
snuff nut in the holes where crickcts como
out will destroy theme -,
Wood ashes and common salt wet wi'i
,v,ter will stop the cracks of stove anc
prevent the smoke from escaping.
y gallon of strong lye put IN barrei o
water will make it as soft as rain water. -,
Half cranberry bound on corn vii
soon kill it.
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03
Subscription Books Open.

As will be seen by reference to eur al
Tertl>lns columns, Subscription Books are
now opened. and an opportunity presented
to all to subscribe. to the Stock of the Rail
road Company. This is ali enterprise in
which we all should have the deepest inter
est, and to which we should lend an earnest
support Col 5. NJ HAYS, is the author
lied Agent of the Company, to solicit sub
scriPtions. We hope there is none who
are able, that will refuse to dc everything in
ztseIr power TO hasten forward the great
werk. Land owners will receive immense
benefits by the construction of Railroad,
and should subscribe accordingly.
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03
Our Schools.

1t will be seen by referring to our adver-
tising columns, that there have been some
changes in our schools-5o:l male and fc,
male.
Ncssrs. 2. y aud r. ". Moses havins
resigned the charge of the Wallace Insti-
tute, Mr.. c. X. MARSHALL. Jr.. has taken
1he school, and will commence the Spring
Term next Monday
Mr. l. n Smith, who, for the last term,
had the charge of the Female Academy, has
resigned, and will open a school for both
boys and girls, on Monday next.
What is TO be done at the Female .Acad-
envy we have not been able to learn. al
though we have made frequent inquiries.
We sincerely hope the Trustees will make
some arrangements whereby this school
may be continued
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03
The Border Railroad.

Movements are on foot to raise the means
sufficient TO procure preliminary. survey
fer . railroad from this place, to connect
With the Southwest branch of the Pacific
9ailr,ad IF Missouri We understand the
PROJECT i; already warmly supported by our
Fort Smith friends, and that the people of
Fayetteville and Bentcnville, and along the
line of the proposed route, will come
promptly forward in aid of the enterprise.
We hone the. sit izens Of Van Rnr.n Ill
respond literally, if called upon, as we
have deep interest in the construction of
such road. Let the ball be started
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03
Little Rock & Fort Smith Railroad

Iie work on the Railroad goes steadily
on' there being quite large force employed
between this place and Frog Bayou. AnotIl-
er large detachment of hands and materials
for grading, will be on from the East hy
the 10Th of the present month. Much cred
1t IS due 10 the enterprising Contractors.
NADDELL, BLACK & Co, for the energet-
&c manner il which they are pushing for
ward the work.
Several important sales of land have
been made 10y the Railroad Company, the
past week or two, at very fair prices Now
Is the time to get it cheap
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03

Eg Gen. Gro. w. CLARKE, passed
through our City, this week, en- route to
Philadelphia to join the ship Pawnee,
should he continue in the Navy, but as his
Old fellow citizens have SO urgently pressed
hun to become candidate for Congress,
that notwithstanding he has declined to
seek that position, they entertain strong
hopes that he will acquiese in their wishes.
Our acquaintance with Gen. Clark. is
limited, and were we disposed to tranlscend
our neutrality, We could not speak know
irsiy on the subject: but assurances come
to Us in every direction, that the nomination
of this gentleman will contribute greatly to
unite the democracy, and harmonise the
divided elements of the party. Gen.
I iarke has been among us, and has depart
ell without leaving, as far as we can learn.
any assurance that he will accept a nomin-
alton if rendered to him.
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03
For the Van Rsxen Press.
HUNTSVILLE, Ark, Jan. %, 1860

HUNTSVILLE, Ark, Jan. 20, 1850.
DEAR Press: will give you a few items
about town if you will give them a place
in your valuable paper. And as this is a
great age Of improvement, will give you
a few items of our public improvements
about town under contract We have one
bridge to be built across the spring branch
north of the hotel, the first bridge that ever
has been commenced in this county, be-
lieve. The repairing of our County Jail is
also under contract; they say that 1t is to
be rebuilt this time SO strong that it will
hold any person who may be put into it. l
doubt it.
But I will bet that BON can't guess in
two guesscs how we rsy for these improve
mcnts. You would say out of the common
revenue of our county, hut you would miss
it. Madison county b taxed very ncar to
death, but she never has money to pay her
extravagant officers. Sowe get our bridge
built out of our internal improvement fund
with some private subscription, and our Jail
by the direct taxation of the citizens OF our
county.
We will have regiment of candidates
out in Madison this season to fill the differ
ent county offices and as corn is getting
very scarce, some of our farmers are max
ing calculations to fatten their hogs on can
didatcs the ensuing summer. | would adj
wise them to commence early before the
. weather gets too warm, and the candidates
get over loaded with bad whisky in case
of delay there would be some danger OF
their hogs doing like the swine of old when
the evil spirits were sent into them-they
/ l. NST,,,a
gle, and drown themselves.
Saturday next is the day set for our con-
vention i'll Madison. Now, | don't Want to
pass on the merits or demerits of Wilson OF
Hindman, but if the people turn out
from the country they will instruct for Hind
man by large majority at the Dover Con
vention and " Andrew" knows very well
that the mass meeting two years ago would
have instructed for Hindman could the true
sentiment of the citizens that were present
have been come at. Hindman and Wilson
We're present, III. being well aware that there
would some confusion arise, advised the
meeting to cast the ballot of Madison first
for Wilson and second for Hindman.
Now, Mr. Editor, l will say a few moro
words in regard to our bridge the contrac-
tor has been at work some three months, he
says. \ few piles of rough stones piled
up with a little dry or frozen dirt mixed
with them, the rocks being left very much
as nature formed them and those piles OF
rSGks yhsh r,t2y they cal pillars are LAID Or
Now if our commissioner receives such work
as that he will be easy pleased IN the way
of a bridge.
Now, Mr.. Editor, have written my ar
ticle, must hunt out some fictitious name
to sign to it. Well, have it, | will sign
my real name. HUSTsvILLroN.
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03

Congress. and Z i. Carroll, possessing the
necessary requis ies to fill the Office with
honor to himself. and advantageto his con-
stituents S,t we not to endorse
him ourselves, aad to ask the democracy of
the district to do so ? If we do this in
good earnest. We may be assured that MIR,
Carroll will get the nomination. Although
he has but recently come to this County he
is well known in the district, and as gen
tleman, scholar and sound democrat he
has received the cordial endorsement of the
True Democrat, which will make him de-
cidedly prominent before the Dover Con
vention for the nomination. Let us then
set the ball in motion by holding a meet
ing soon, recommending Col Carroll.
LITTLE FRoa BAYOU,
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03
For the Van Bure1 Press:

Mr.. DUNHAM-Dear Sir: As the fsmc is
fast approaching when L suppose the de-
mocracy Of Crawford County will select
delegates to represent them in the Demo-
cratic conventions, and also express choice
between the several aspirants for Congress
ional honors, permit me through your pa
per to recommend NJ. CHAs. A. CARROLL,
as the choice of this County for that distin-
srIished position. 1t is well known, that
has name will be before that Convention.
for the nomination and in point Of ability
and qualifications he is equal to any man in
the district and as he has recently purchas-
ed plantation in the County, and will be-
co,ue a citizen here, is it not right that
Crawford County should prefer one of her
own citizens
Col. Carroll is a man of fine talents, ex-
tensive political information, "a true State S
rights democrat, an eloquent and able de-
batter, aad the only one of Col. Hindman's S
who has yet had the boldness to
meet him before the people. Crawford
County never having had !. candidate for
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03
From New York.
New YORK, January %

NEW YORK, January ID.
The steamship Edinburgh arrived TINS
morning. News anticipated.
The New Haven train which lett TINS city
yesterday afternoon, met with serious ac-
cident near Milford. The axle OF the drtv,
ing wheel broke, and the tender and truck
were thrown from the track and broken.-
The express and baggage car were thrown
upside down across the track, and although
there were nine gentlemen i'll it. only one
Mr. Madigan, the Express Agent was IN.
iured, and he but slightly. The first and
second passenger cars were thrown off the
tcack, and the former thrown down an en-
bankmeut, but no one in them was serious
lv hurt. The others stood on the track
There were two hundred and fifty passen-
gers on the train, which was running at the
rate of thirty two miles an hour, and their
escape from serious injury was almost mi
raculous.
The Washington correspondent OF the
Herald says Mr.. Rcalf has been before the
Senate Investigating Committee to-day
He testified that Senator Wilson wrote a
letter to Dr. Howe, in 1857 or 1858, stat
ing that he learned from Mr.. Forbes that
Brown was about to make raid in some OF
the Southern States for the purpose of libe-
rating slaves, and that he would have the
money furnished him by parties in Massa-
chusetts for his " Kansas work, to aid him
iu his new project; and that in his Viii
son's) opinion, it was madness i'll Brown
to attempt sucha thing, andthat he Howe
must withdraw all the means furnished OF
intended to be to him for services in Kansas il
they were to be applied in the manner indica-
ted by Forbes. Rcalf testifies that Howe sent
u copy of Wilson'S letter to Brown, infor-
ming the latter that the arms and money
that had been furnished him for the settlers
of Kansas, would be withdrawn i'll conse-
quencc of the revelations made by Forbes
through Wilson /; that Brown became en-
ragged and abandoned them for a while, but
subsequently pursued some pro-slavery
men into Missouri, and carried back with
him several slaves.
The Times Washington correspondence
says the difficulties in the Cabinet are two
fold first with Postmaster General Holt
who refuses to hold office unless liberty i,
given him to remove lsaec Cook from the
Chicago Post Office the second is with the
Secretary OF War, who insists on ordering
off to Florida, Capt. Montgomery. G.
Meigs, now engaged on the aqucduct here
jeff Davis, and Senator Toombs resist thi,
and the President takes part with them
Mr.. Floyd, however, seems resolved to have
his own way.