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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-17
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-17
MONTlCEL LN +
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GlmCU STrin!rin,

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-17
ScfnnutrunclIMuaru.

Sduhs urrb GftcfcIs&oaer.
Ter untrr;cttnrtc criauFt iih lcinen csretr
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merriam
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-17
6. Sobrgoas9.
-. @ Gcrmnn ADVERTISER,

TIE Ecrm"n ADV ERTISEN,
u. HAssEL, Eel tor and Proprietor,
IL pull shed every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per A'uum, paychle in advance.
Terms for Advert scncnts REASONABLE.
OFFICE: 9TH Str, between CLAY * LEIGH.
cefuSunscr
Tv ,.%uTilcr" tgittirt icH'n YPordc", @enufass au5a,-
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6rde $t.25. crcn @irnat s.. 30. tr,i Mrn.it 81 90 icrS
Mrns'r $3.50. ,IrHlf Nora'e 5000 IN pitrtcli ,tr idtr
%NraHSt';1blu I. "ria.n. cc u'h 9ctitttr , ranSCri
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-17

Brans Stdure.
1858 Srclr ii:A6c. aruder rtr Is. uur !. Ctr.
bali ttn rrIdcs anc mrbIarlOytrrts yascr Ypn
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mdrtn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-17
..amylitlhiabr. Ninem Mtbmamn II. Wsr alnrt

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-07
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-07
%'clomntn'ncbmn9c".
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-07

Gntac Simmer, rdHtH9 fUr c~tntIui otGrcr Gctr f!:;ar "
~lIicn. nHc tItLy vi vcrItHItu rel 0CHr9 ShutLt,
Utc Q~.r.2|ruIn- IHC dc ri
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-07
81. &ScsGIl?ni,ll'&

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,dAIEIrn pgtii:aM juU FcIHlstn &'N.t
@tiurih @"tGmdnu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-07

Ter .NniciWr" rritrjat ic>,n Mrotr, Scrutaos ouSot.
ncrmtn, iun nod r;IitCr Subit ivtjrR nc ! prn IN Cts y,
;Ihitar Nu ct rtlp. Igi3tr. ccr $r.n'i IN idN l,t;r 9ioyauS
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irtioUI tcuncn, lrcrctn nit $25.nG rr ,i&hr ~tcrcdtuct.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-07
he German ADVERTISER.

B HASSEL, Editor and PROPRIETOR,
Is publ he'd every day, Sunday excepted, at
- per Annum payable IN advance.
Terms for advertisements reasonable.
OFFICE: BROAD STREET, NEAR 7rH.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-07
Jricpr. @crbatp'S 3luitrrfr Fou5jcnze ,Ierc.r

iUr 1860, q % Gts., tri i. ". Sgtrr,
Ncn %rcuntntcn Yrm o&ri.rr. ojrNnrCo YSmmci,n. 9r.
gpr" E;rac Nr ltt1tiArn %InrNtr, c1R Ih dc %0enmr ven
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rurttr tUtln0 y uthMr. q ,'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-07
WATSON & BAYLY,
Sc6entlthc Wcritt5- NlnmIlti

cmp'cblen lh our NnnShnt 0Ucr NtttSfdlr, Dix hi zen G,,-
rtttm nr StGrl St"rmcnc uno can : ,unta GpuHtn yl
ptnrNo am 0btlitrrtlt Gnh1nIiG ltIlItI mtTNrn.
SHm. Is. 2N&Ilra III N!iciN linlttb SUITS Grmmiiitp.
rtr UNS GcTmNipntr III U1Gntcr:.
SImntl !. &laI9 1T GgaamiiNrHrr Of unjtcc 2tcl
GNuTI " 0lNinIH, GNmHiu tvaGy " tfS i unC gi1, TItlG,I
NeINr. WIND: NAM.ILMr.. M M.trinS AhhM-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
Newsnaper Morality.

The Enquirer suppressed Mrs. Burchs con-
fession from the telegraph report because, it
said it was "too indecent for publication"
Yet, it published all the circumstanoial eyi-
dence to prove Mrs. Burch guilty of the
wrong charged. 1t is very queer that it is
decent to publish the details of womans
lapse from virtue, but indecent to publish
her penitent confession of the same wrong,
mingled with her prayers for forgiveness.
1t looks as if the Enquirer regarded bold
wantonness as decent, aud that only conf tri-
ton is too indecent for publication. We
know that the Enquirer means well, but fear
that it is little awkward in moral parts.
1t is the opinion of the Press that the AS
sociated Press had no right to impose re-
port of this trial upon the newspapers. If a
suit for divorce, involving criminality, is
subject for full telegraphic reports, where is
the thing to stop? Such matters should be
left to "private enterprise" and to special
dispatches. We have not seen fit to throw
it out. The telegraphing Of it to all the
papers has given it notoriety that makes
people look for it. That is the chief ground
of our objection to the report-that it of it.
self magnifes worthless and unwholesome
matters into Fictitious importance. That
of itself makes it necessary for newspapers to
publish it; when, if it was left to the ordi-
nary means Of currency, few of them would
touch it.
Our chief objection to the stuff is that it is
worthless and utterly undeserving of the
space and importance given it. There is no
immoral tendency in it to justify the sancti-
monious whine that some newspapers are
putting ON. If there were, there would be
no excuse for publishing it. To say that a
thing is immoral in its tendencies and yet
publish it, is avery self eliminating morality
There is nothing in it TO make vice attractive,
but every thing to warn people from it.
Every person implicated in the affair seems
to be suffering the penalty.
We express no opinion on the merits of
the case. It is charged that this confession
was extorted from Mrs. Burch by force and
all sorts of Internal ingenuity, and it is
claimed that oil the evidence ofpositive guilt
can be positively refuted. Some of the evil
dence is palpably false. The confession is
an utterly improbable thing, and it reads as
if Mr.. Burch attempted tomake document.
which he apprehended would be regarded
with suspicion-go down by loading it with
prayer and imprecations, and by biasphe-
mously serving up God in every possible
style, in connection with the forced admis-
sionS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
THANKSGIVING DIsmnlIsm.

Fernando Wood, Mayor of New York, has
proclaimed day of Thanksgiving on the
29th. He says: 'Tn my judgment the coun-
try, either in its political, commercial or
financial aspect, presents no features for
which we should be thankful" but he
recommends that the 'day set apart as
Thanksgiving be observed by the people of
this city as one of humiliation and suppli-
cation" and he wants it especially prayed
that ''those who have, in violation of the
Federal compact, alphabetically and un-
wisely inflicted these injuries upon u.s. may
be the only sufferers by their own wicked
ness and folly"
As the profound Bunsby would observe,
'The bearins of this here observation lies in
the application on it.' Such prayingas that
might be a fail that would break the head of
the failer, especially if Mayor Wood should
take a turn at it. But the Mayor meant that
this thanksgiving day should be spent in
praying God to give the Republicans turn.
This is the best thanksgiving plan we have
seen, and the most devotional. 1t owns up
that the times are out of joint, and as the
Democratic party and all other earthly means
have failed, it goes to the right source for
help.
Instead of Praising and fattering God for
being vastly more benefcent to us than to
all the other people, as all our thanksgiving
prOclamatiens do, thus accusing him ofbeing
a very partial and unjust Heavenly Father,
and Informing him, as American prayers and
thsnkEgiVings always do, that it is because
he prefers free institutions, Mayor Woods
bull reminds him Of his shortcomings, and
points out clearly that there is a large class
ofPeople in the North that-to use the
atrical phrase-should be disposed of" be-
fore any thanks viii be due.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

opportunity he has furnished ii Of showing
its energy in safe point of the compass.
According to the accounts, Montgomery's
court has tried and hanged some vagabonds,
and at the last intelligence was trying an
other. The accounts are contradictory.
Some state that the prisoner was hanged
and convicted; and others that he was re-
leased by mediation, In fact, the magni6-
cent proportions of this abolition invasion Of
Missouri have collapsed SO rapidly that one
turn more will show that there is no such
person as Montgomery, and no such country
as Kansas. 49,. ..----..
The last advices, however, would not show
very bad state of affairs to compromise on
There are good many men in that region
whom hanging would improve 1t is a
question Of some moment whether Mont
gomery hangs the right men. Gen. Harney
and his mighty army should look to this
matter first. The men whom Montgomery
has hanged should have fair trial, If it be
shown that they were undeserving, the
thing should be stopped. Gen. Harney will
have sufficient force to carry out this policy,
and it is hoped that he will be equal to the
emergency. 0'etaafa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

III" lire Department. Of the Capital City.
The Ohio Statesman, in on article which iS
indorsed by the State Journal attributes the
destruction of the Neil House and adjoining
property, by the fire few weeks ago, 70
'the inefIiciency of the fire department. and
It's totally useless condition on the night Of
the fre.,n Itsays & Ni N
"The Insufficient supply of water, the want
of good hose to reach the river so close to
the ecene Of conhagration, the empty condi-
tion Of the cisterns, and the want of a water
works to supply the FIRE department in such
times of emergency, alone permitted an ex-
cuse for the loss of all that valuable prop
erty, and in our present condition we may
reasonably expect frequent repetition of
like destructive character"
Water-works are good, but they do not
obviote the necessity of cisterns. Columbus
is well supplied with cisterns, but empty
cisterns will not furnish water to put out
great confagration. 1t has also volunteer
fire department, which makes an excellent
show on parade, aud has a great deal Of
spirit and all'that sort of thing, peculiar
to volunteer fire companies. But spirited
fire companies and empty cisterns are of
about equal value in putting out fire. They
may be credit to the places and the free
and generous services of the fremen never
can be sufficiently compensated, in their own
estimation. Their demands are like those Of
the horse-leech. They are very expensive
luxury TO a:;;sve but returns must be looked
Tor chiefly in their social, moral and polt-
ical services, and in public parades and pub
lie spirit. The fires generally have it their
own way. .
The Columbus papers have been very
gingerly about commenting on the fire.
The State Journal next day, promised to
come out and put the responsibility where
it belonged as soon as it ascertained the
facts. But it could not get at the facts, and
finally subsidized and subscribes to the States
mans remark. We appreciate the difficulty.
| Firemen can vote, and some other things af-
fecting newspaper, if they can not put out
fires. Newspapers have to treat them
tonderly. AS the DAILY Press circulates
quite freely at Columbus, we will give them
little aid. The best way to make volun-
teer fire department efficient, is to abolish it.
If there is executive ability or municipal
wisdom enough to establish a paid one, it is
good plan to have it but that does not
affect the question of cutting off the other.
Columbus had also a steam fre-engine,
with paid company, but had not hose
enough to reach the river at that moderate
distance, and the cisterns were empty. 1t
looks very much as if they had better cut
off the volunteer part FIRST and then dis
pose of the other. However paid fire.
company is subject to censure and reform, a
thing which, in respect to volunteer fire.
men, is beyond the courage of members Of
City Councils. We suppose the steam fire.
engine has been occupied in pumping water
into the cisterns, and the volunteer COM
panies in throwing it ont for practice. The
fire happened at the wrong time, when the
| tide was at low ebb.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
Enects OF Border WhIsky.

When the dispatches of the Kansas Judge,
Williams, first arrived, we attributed them
TO deIiriual- tremens. This opinion was
founded on the dispatches themselves, with
out any information of the Judges habits.
But subsequent intelligence of them war
rants the opinion, and all the information
from the border seem to confirm it. Mont
gomerys great army, with New England
arms, sent under the mark Of bacon, turned
out to be merely a popular court of forty
men, organized after the manner of Judge
Ly nch, engaged in enforcing what in that
country is called claw and order" No
towns nor land-offices, nor courts have
been taken, and Judge Williams merely fed
from the snakes in his boots. 1t might be
well to have Judges who would not set the
whole country in an uproar, alarm the
border slave States, and cause hundreds Of
men to be called out to repel invasion, and
aggravate the sufferings of innocent settlers
by another invasion, followed by Border-
rufian rObberies all by a false alarmi but
we suppose Judge Williams will be highly
Commended by the Administration for the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
HIshwnrs on PrIrnIs Propertr.

We suspect that the city papers made too
extensive an application of Judge loves de-
cision in the case of an obstruction Of a way
which had mot been formally dedicated. The
use Of private property as a public way, by
the tacit permission Of the owner, would
warrant a Court in preventing any other
person from obstructing II, but would not
deprive the owner Of any rights. We pre-
sumo that this was the extent of the decision.
Any thing beyond that would only be
making litigation TO no purpose. %
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

psr UNoURREET MONEY. = Illinois, Wisconsin,
Missouri and Virginia money taken at par at
DRAKE's, IL West Fourth-st for the best Lamps to
be found in the city
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

Grass is the most profitable crop in Texas.
Thousands Of beeves are driven from the
prsiries as far north as Chicago, and then
Slaughtered and packed, or shipped to New
York.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

BEO- DRAKEs extra nice Coal or Well oil-nC
smoke or smell-at No. II, opposite the High stee
pie, on Fourth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

18- beautiful assortment of Mems Ties,
Cravats, Gloves and Hosiery, at BIokNELL &
DRAKE's, No. 81 West Fifth-street. a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
MARRIED.

PARKER-BURGESS.-N November 27, at the res.
idenee Of the brides mother, by the Rev. VIM. l..
Hypes, Mr.. J. w. Parker to Miss Maggie j. Bur
CESS, all Of this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
Wedding and vi
nroadwau Nnueltins.

ES- We are in receipt, by American Express, Of
the latest Broadway styles Of SOFT HATS for
young gentlemen. Also, all that is new in CAPS.
TOWERS GS CO.,
nOl8 149 Main-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

RB- A. A. EYsTER, Olecks, Watches and JewelFy,
nos. s43 and 27I Central-avenue