davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

DOLLAR Notwithstanding Of the
stores established in cities of the United
States, where purchasers Of jewclry can
have their "choicc for orc DOLLAR" the
Chicago Journal says:
The principal composition used in the
manufacture of the jewelly is termed or-
eide, and is simply an excellent quality
of brass. 1t is the most positive imit;s-
ton of gold that has cycrbcen discovered;
it wears like it, not discoloring anything
it touches, rs common brass or copper
will; it may be engraved or chased, be-
ing the same all the way through; it is
much softer and more readily f4scd than
gold however, and its value may be mag
med when we say that q dozen finely
chastcd spoons Of this mctalcan be bought
for 81 so, with u profit to the retailer,
even at that price, of over thirty-three
per cent.
OF this metal, the Now York Scientific
American, most excellent authority, says;
orcide of gold, of which so many cheap
articles ofjcwclry arc now made, is Sim
ply very beautiful brass, without q sin
gle grain Of gold in its composition.
The costliest part of the oreido opera
ton is the molds and forms in which the
jewelry is shaped and cut. Were they
obliged to have these molds made express
ly at each change Of fashion, it would ma
terially reduce the profits, but they
avoid this difficulty by purchasing the
molds in which jewelers. have made the
real gold jcwelry, and thus also obtain
the latest patterns. Probably the most
expensive-looking piece of this jcwelry
does not cost for the metal-molding put
ting together and malzing-up forty cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02
Thel,peuo1.stssn ~ " irsAni@'
80 1sSsooRiFo = oRFoLK PowDER MAGAzIN1

The Reynl--.-1n1- = q ..r,n
LseANAvY YARD BURNT-GUNs SPIKED
GREAT EXCITEMENT, ETC.
NoRFoLK, April 90 p. m-Thc Pow
der Magazine was seized last night by Or
der of General Taliaferro Thirty-two
hundred barrels of gunpowder, ~ large
quantity of loaded shell, and an immense
number of Shrapnel shot and percussion
caps, were secured. The troops/at the
navy yard know nothing Of ourTork, and
we have not been attacked as<yet. This
morning the whole force pethe city is un-
der arms The south/Carolina troops
have been provided jSr, and are expected
to arrive here and<Gnite with us to-mor-
row. Nothing efectual can be done
against tho xavy yard without heavy ord
Noyfo1K, April 2l.-Tho navy yard at
Potsmouth was fired last night and burnt
I6y the Federal troops. The guns were
spiked withnails ,butitis believed that they
can be easily made scryiccable. Sixteen
hundred Federal troops werelandedatF For
trcss Monroe last night.
Passenger who left Norfolk in the
steamer Louisiana, on Thursday, report
great excitement and in Portsmouth
The citizens were enrolling themselves in
the companies already formed, and new
volunteer corps were organizing. The
exempt citizens over forty five years of
age were forming themselves into a
"Homc Guard" to be used as a reserve
corps. A large number of hands were
engaged in erecting battery at Sewells
Point. Several cannon, together with six
hundred troops, had reached Norfolk by
railroad from Richmond, and two thous-
and moro were expected to arrive ycster-
day. The Virginia authorities had seized
the steamers Yorktocn and Richmond,
which run as regular traders between
Richmond and New York. Two moro
vessels heavily loaded with granite. had
been sunk in the channel, making five in
all which now obstruct it. Captain Pen
dergast, commanding the Cumberland, had
declared his determination to protect his
vessel at all hazards, and WAS fully pre-
pared to resist any attack that might
be made with the intention Of taking pos
session of her.
The officers of the bay line have been
notofcd by the Norfolk authorities that
if they assisted in the transportation OF
federal troops to Virginia waters, the
steamers would be burnt at the wharf.
The line of Boston steamers, Which have
heretofore been in the habit of stopping
at Norfolk to land and receive passengers
and freight, would not, in future. be al
lowed TO come to the wharf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02
DLAcKwooD.s EDIsGUnGu MAGAZINE, Toy.

y.
DLAcKwooDS EDIEEUGGu MACHINE, Toy.
The present critical state Of European affairs viii
rcr..r t.,crc qualifications unusually interesting dnriG
the f,r,hco.iin, year. 'fhoy Will occnpy miidie
ground bet,yc.il TIC hs,iy written ncws-itsms Grade
s;ec,iations in, ly;,; OF the daily Journal;
i.,i tic polcros Tos of tic future historian writ-
ca after tho living interest nd excitement OF the great
political events o the time shall have passed away
Ii is 10 thee p,r;ol;cts that readers mus; look TOR the
oniy really ir!.gi,.s and reliable history oi current
events ans. s SUCH in a;;ion 10 the woll-csta'ised
erary saicntiic i.,i theological CHARACTER We urge
.s:n upon The consideration OF The reading pubic.
EARLI COPIES.
The RECENT or Advance Sheets from the British pub
fishers gives additional value to these Reprints inas-
much as they now be placed in tho hands of our
su;,scrhe.s about us soon 81. the original cGioIs.
TEHNS-Her AaaaM:
For i;y of the four Reviews.
For amy Two Of The four oO0
For .,y three If tie fJMr Gcvicws, IOO
For I'll lu,.r Of tlc SoU
For .aciwooiis Magazine .uO
Fur Hiaciwoud and one cEcvcw,................5 800
For Bl.cliwood and two Eeyicws,...........-...d dUO
For Bi.cl;wtod and three ncvcws-..............9 9Uo
For B!ackwoo,i and the four Reviews, lOOo
Money rarrcn in the State where issued will be re-
ee;yed at par ,o.r.cp
In all The principal cities aud towns these works will
be delivered free of postage. When sent by mail the
postage ID any part oi inc CHite ,ticS WIZ pc o".
cents !. year or i;laclwoo and but Ii cents year for
each Of the Reviews.
AZ ti.a above prices e Periodicals viii be furnished
ior 1861.
Premium To New Subscribers,
t,c Nos. of the same Periodicals for 1859 will be fur
n;shed complete, without additional charge.
Unlike the more ephen,eral magazines of the day,
these Periodical. lose ittlc by age. Hence, full year
of the Nos for 1859, may he regarded nearly as valua
bic for 1861.
N B--'rho price in Great Britain of tlic five Period
icals above named is ST. per annuni.
Ren.i;tanccs should always bc addressed postpaid
- '''' ''''-"' LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
No. 81 Gold Street, New York City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

The YicksDurg Citizen states that the
Madison county Rifles, one Of the compa-
MES who have enlisted in the service of
the Southern Confcdcracyhom that State,
have in their treasury the nice little sum
of seven thousand dollars, besides six ne
gro men, all of which had been presented
to them by the citizens of that county
since their enlistment in the rervice Of
their country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02
-BLACEW00D'S MAGAZINE
ASD TIE
British Reviews.

SCOTT & CO.. Nc.v York, continue to publisl
LIE the following Briiisl, Periodicals. viz;
TIE LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative.
TIE EDINBURGH REVIEW, N'hig.
TIE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, Ercc Church.
/.
TIE wEsTA1 I.,;ssswrER REVIEW, Liberal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

understand THAT heSotlatlonS arc now
pending, which, when concluded, will
give us some vessels which can soon be
made into mcn-of-war. Before many
weeks longer the Confederate States will
have nucleus Of q navy which will grow,
of course, as the. wants of the times de-
mand. The applications for letter OF
marque arc very numerous, are granted
every day. Privatccring will soon be-
come profitable business to those who
wish to engage in it. The last letters
were given to q Boston man, who finding
the times hard in the way of peaceful
trade, is about to fit out his schooner and
try his fortune as corsair.
Geo. w. Lane, the North Alabam law
yer who was appointed District Judge by
Lincoln, has thrown up his commission
and joined volunteer company as a pri-
vatc. John L. Hopkins, who was ap-
pointed United States District Attorney
of the eastern division of Tennessee, has
refused to accept the position. Lincoln
has not met with any alarming success in
his appointments in the Southern States
thus far.
L. NJ. Mathews, the correspondent Of
the Pensacola Observer, over the sigma
ture of g Memo" who was arrested for
furnishing information to the enemy, has
been honorably acquitted. The offence
charged against him was of having CON-
municatcd intelligence of the anticipated
attack upon Fort Piclcns through his
correspondence with the Observer. Mr..
Mathews is an Irishman by birth, and an
ardent friend cf the South and her inter
ests. No ono can suspect him Of evil in
tent
The news from Pensacola state that
the troops there are very anxious for the
attack to begin, and work heartily in pre-
partition New batteries arc being built
and the old ones strengthened. Gen.
Bragg has laid an embargo upon the mail
steamship Galrest0n, together with some
twenty other vessels in port at this time.
The Georgia troops have all arrived ut
Warrington, and are now encamped in
or around that village.-Cor. Charleston
iAcrcpry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

constitutional restraints and obligations,
he may perish by the sword. He sleeps
already with soldiers at his gate, and the
grand.reception room of the White-House
converted into quarters for troops sffg66. fgS6
Kausas-border rufians of Ahc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

These two lines that look so solemn,
We're just put here to fill out the column.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02


f11ffg.
the Nontgome1y Mail -
Beau-Regard.
sasgst tie Montgomery zassssas sessraey n'9@s.
BY EseARSolD' 1ss9a
EissSiss saanng along the wires
~ sggs5Ssous nsyssach heart inspires,
ssssf6e Eayips charleston has begun,
Hsy ysd96E Edobscured this mornings sun,
As with cannon, mortar and petard
We saluted the North with our Bcau-regard.
Look at the crowd in every street,
Scan the face Of each man you mest
Hear their purpose in every h-eath,
Fight to the last, sys,~nght to death,
And xi.h cannon, mortar and Pep
= salute the North with Bssp
- p,,,rn.~> ~>sSd Johnson too,
MOTIFS anu - with the brave and true;
mns.ISsSkfe hourly rushing in
aSefhg to join in the battles din
ss To hoist Old Abe with his own petard
And salute him with our Beau-regard.
Ere the sun goes down this April day,
The Palmetto, from Lincolns sway,
VIII stand as the emblem, green and strong,
Of the bold, brave hearts who atoned her wrong;
Who with cannon, mortar and petard,
Avenged the South with Beau-regard.
virginia's Call to Arms.
g Cease to consult, the time for action calls;
War, horrid war, approaches to your walls
PopE LIIAD, II.
Come from your mountain regions,
Come fromyour plains afar;
yirginians, come by lcgions;
Come panoplied for war.
From every height and valley
From cities and from farms
= From. every village rally
Rise up; prepare; to arms!
Who calls us from our borders?
Who bids us leave our tolls n
What ore these mortal orders
OF battle and of broil?
Why should we rise by legions?
Whence are these loud alarp<
Who calls on our allegiance
Who summons usto @s'
'Tis I, my sons, e'ner'
--s 'Tis Lyry> >1slA-call;
7 am voun. .Smmon mother;
Foa<6aye borne you all.
rt <mother, look upon her;
/Will you desert her now,
And suffer foul dishonor
To brnn3 her scored hroyv
Can you forget my glory,
My valiant sons of old,
Names chronicled in story,
Deeds blazoned in bright goldi
My enemies assemble
To scorn me and disgrace;
Go make the invader trcmble;
Go scourge the trcacherous race.
gave them broad dominions;
gave them liberty;
And now the ungrateful minions
Have turned to fetter me.
Long years have been pleading
That they should grant me peace;
But they, my voice unhecding,
Vow war shall never cease.
Leave, then, your peaceful labors;
Unfurl your banners high;
Bring your rifles and your sabrcs,
And go prepared to die
To die for me is glorious;
So died your sires of old
My sons, come back victorious,
Or never como back more.
s0e Below we publish piece of poetry that is
poetry, in the highest sense Of the term. 1t is
from the pen of Virginia lady No man in Vir-
gnia can read it without throbbing heart, tear
M md md
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02
The Conservatist.
A WEEKLY JOURNAL,, Z.

DEyOTED to the best interests of the Southern
l States of the American Union, conservative in
Politics and Religion,sa disseminator. Of General,
Intelligence, and an earnest advocate in the cause
of Literature Art and Agriculture, published at
50 year, in advance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14
The UNl0H MEETING IN PARIS.

Scene in the RooM-The Resolutions
speeches OF Hon. Mr. Dayton, Caasius
M. Clay, Arson Burlingame, Colonel
Fremont and Others
From Galgnani's Messenger, May ST.
mott important meeting oil American citizens took
place yesterday at noon in the great hall OF the Hotel dn
LOUVRE very nearly two hundred persons being present
On entering the room one could have imagined that
the reunion for purely festive purpose as three
tables loaded with plate cuglass, flowers and other OBJ
ecs recreatve TO the eye DO the whole eneth Of
the immense room The intention was 10 breakfast
PLEASANTLY first and then TO express sentiments and pass
resolutions the seceesou which hes 80 unfortunately
arisen in the United States AT the end Of the room
Heated the French flag bust OF the Emperor, and
either eide that OF the United States display ing rs
well known Stars and Stripes.
When all The company were seated, great number Of
coup d'0i was moot striking
An excellent breakfast having been duly honored,
Dr. THOMAS W EVANS rose and proposed III II the oics
OF President Of the day should be filed by Mr.. Eo, 9.
CowGin, OF New Xork.
RE motion having been passed by acclamation,
Mr. CowprS took the chair, ana after the pplGuse
which greeted his appearance had subsided rose aud
said
FELLOW COryTRYMEN, LADIES AND GENTIEMEy--
Let noe thank you most heartily the honor you bsve
oore me in ling upon 10 preside tbs OCCASION.
Forgetting all considerations Of interest CT patty and OF
section meet Americans. citizens OF the United
States. desripg no higher appcla.ion. Granting, az
must tia. The ime for spech making esa passed. ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMER CtAL.
THURSDAY, June 1876 P. NJ.

THURSDAY, June 13-6PM
There is n0tbiog new in money or exchange.
failure of house long in bad credit is reported,
but merchants generally are enjoying q brief
breathing time. Confidence in mercantile paper
does not improve, and none but the very choicest
names are current. On call, banks aud bankers
are lending freely at a. per cent. The Sub
Treasury has been sending money freely to Wash
ington for the past few days, and the balance is
running down in consequence. 1t is supposed in
the street that government will require at least
hundred millions of money this summer. How to
raise it is the question 1t cannot be raised by the
sale of Treasury notes. People will not take them
at par, unless they bear ruinous rate of inte
rest. To issue more federal stock would inevitably
cause severe fall in the price of the six per
cents; they would probably sell below 60 before
s25 ,0O0, 0C0 were negotiated. No scheme promises
so well as that of great bank of SIS 100000 or
$1,000 COO capital, in which the government
should take $50 OOO stock paying for it in its
own G per cent stock at par. Oar banks and CAPT
taliats might take as much more stock as they
chose, but the whole circulation of the bank
should be secured by government per cents
deposited at par. If the country were at peace
and business prosperous, the establishment OF
Sucu IL pdih WOuiu ue WISc stCp, rs IL WO"lu ttuU
to equalization of the currency, and to the es-
tablishment of equal exchanges throughout the
country. At the present crisis the measure seems
imperaively called for by the general disorganizs
ton of our commercial and financial system, aud
by the destruction of the worthless Western cur
rency, which has been based on the stocks Of
slave States. If any one can suggest an improve
ment on the scheme of such bank as we suggest,
we shall be glad to give it currency.
The exchange market has not fairly opened foe
the Saturday steamers. Bankers bills are quoted
abou. 1861 for sterling and 1854 for francs.
The stock market was dull this morning, except
for New York Central, which was active. The
bull operators who have made 80 much money by
cornering the shorts in Illinois Central appear to
have turned their attention to New York Central,
and are endeavoring, by buying up the cash
stock, to create a scarcity, and so compel
the bears to cover their contracts at an
advance. Unfortunately for the success Of
the scheme, there are, in the world, some
SIS ,OG0,OO0 New York Central stock, the bulk Of
which is available for purposes of speculation.
and a large proportion Of which will come on the
market in the event of advance of three or four
per cent. Again, the Central is not doing as well
this year az was expected and well authenticated
rumogs from Albany presagc renewal of the old
attempts to toll the road mt the nex session Of the
Legislature for The purpose OF supplying means to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14
Our Berlin Co correspondence.

BERLIN, May 30, 1885,.
Rero, <d Tottcring Of Pyuian Officer, Servce IL the
United States Northern Army-Alarm nj sShipp.ae In
re On Le Letter Of Mavque Qass!ton-A Cau for Gsron-
men. Precami7n- Opinion the English Re,o7,ion Of
the Southern " Belliserent," de-, &c
u ia rumored that a number of Prussan military off,
GERS, retired still in active service, have applied
governmn, for permission to enter the Ulsed States
army to assist IN putting down the seceders.
This report has accustomed seine alarm in mercantile
circles az tho southern States have saued letters Of
marquee and would lie in their power 70 repras
by capturing piussan vessels their passage to aud
from America SIT would be great relief TO the many
shpowneIs Interested in this trade,' says the Dantzc
Gdzets, "n the Prussian government would notify,
through the official organ, what steps they intend TO-
take in regard to the above applications, suppnsing srch
have really been made In the meantime wculd be
desirable learn whether Prussia has concluded any
treaty agre men with the United State protecting
her ships detention search in the event of hos
TIES said have been done by sJme other govern
ments for instance, Russia and Fera II ia s,i:leptly
known that tho United States e not sc,eded to tie
principles of maritime law laid down at the Copr,ess Of
Paris which stipulated thrt the neutral aag covers
enemy property, with Ds exception Of contrsband Of
war"
In The diplomatic ord II is looked upon extremity
significant that iDe English proclamation indirectly
cosnzes too souhern confederacy by speaking Of them
as che OF The "5ellgerent Powers :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14
Our Paris correspondence.

PANS, May 81, 1861.
Anzsy for Ne,cs from Ameriea-An English and French
Interference still Pretty CerainPom~son's Dread of
Mr.. LinooIn's Poafcy-Opinion hs American Union
AsanV-kr. RiisM sSafthnn LHIzS Ss9gIfsa u oraa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14
Anxiety ia Prussia Respecting her Merchant
Marine Tracing to America,

The steamship Adriatc, Captain Walker, which LEFT
Galway =. hsltpast eight O'Clock A " 9th inst. via
st. Johns 10th ns arrived at this port about twelve
O'Clock last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14

AAsiS @oy u, iooi'
fsetf"g IN kfaace 7c,cards the Union-Intense Interest
Respecting the KarshalIing Of the Northern Regiments
must cay myeef that as far al have been ablo to
take "stock OF the public sentiment have found moth
ing but tie strongest sympathy France towards the
Union.
am not disposed to believe, however, that England
would dare to exhibit thing ike enc engagement tothe
rebeous States can quite fancy would DO agreeable
to Franco that e ahoud do that another thing
Every thing tends to show that Russia and France have
drawn still tighter their cords Of aity and England has
just quite enough to do keep an eye on two such
Powers Independent Of this, the general Eng
land would protest against such nfamy. England may
net went 70 DO Amercanizei-to follow In Mr. BrIghs
wakebut her admiration Of the Union ardent and
sincere and her knowledge OF It's value customer too
acute, TO induce her to lsen, for momert to any
counsel or exhorSatons which should infringe that strc.
neutrality which it lis both morally and materially her
duty to observe.
Then, IL the ornaments were her own II would be i'm.
possible 10 display greater interest than the French
the military gathering now IN with you Esca
regiment ID oeseantet upon, their and
criticised In the best spirit and their NATIONAL courage
LANDED to the skies. No has doubt that the
pitched battle with gend the Southerners the WALL and
oeeve the only regret that exhibit symptoms
Of beirg in Iced Of the old French aid which
early struggle for freedom SO freely given.
1he letters of Mr.. RUSSELL the London Times ceres.
pondent diligently read in all circles IN France aud
certainly thought very COURTEOUS" going far
really to think them shade OF coming events Bet
Irepeat belief that England is far toe wide awake,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-10-25
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!
IMPORTANT TO PEMALES.,
IMPORTANT To FEMALES!.!
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS!
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS..
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLs!.
THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN

THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN
Is continually in peril if she is mad enough To neg
ect matreat those sexual Irregularities to which
two-thirds of her sex more less subject
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the same
formul which the inventor, CORNELIUS L. CAEESE-
MAN NJ D. ofN Y, has tor twenty years used Gees
fully in extended private practice-immedatel re-
lieye without pain all disturbances of the periodical
discharge whether arising from relaxation suppress
sion. They act like charm in removing the pains
that accompany difficult immediate menstruation
and the only safe and reliable remedy for Flushes
Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Tremors Hyster-
dangerous effects of unnatural condition in the sex
ual functions In the of Flour AI6uS or
Whites. they effect a speedy cure.
TO WIVES AND NATIONS.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered as the only
means of renewing interrupted menstruation, but
LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIND
There is condition of the female system in which
the Pills cannot be taken without producing PECU-
LIAR RESULT. The condition referred to is PREG-
NANCY-the aesult, MISCARRIAGE. Such is the ir-
resistable tendency of the medicines restore the
sexual functions to normal condition. that even the
reproductive power of nature cannot resist it.
Explicit directions, stating when. and when they
should not be used, with each Boxthe Price One Dol
lar each Box containing so Pills.
valuable Pamphlet to be had free, of the Agents
Pills sent by mail promptly by enclosing price any
Agent. Sold by Druggists generally
r. B. HUTCHINGS, Proprietor.
90 Cedar ST., New York.
Sold by G. c. wainwright, WATERFOWL and Druggists
here
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-10-25
Family Grocery

n town, and l intend to be in future as 7 always
nave been in the past the first in the mark ct Wit h
every novelty of the season. 1 receiving goods
every week from the East, thereby always keeping
Stock 0Pius my