davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-19

Die unterIettnetei, lentcn Gle Nufmertlamfcit
o"n SSieeerUertnufern auf ibr Eager BON @ruees
ries, prCoiione, Otebl, 9iaarren, &autabaf uub
lrnlti0e Nrtitel, Die gepb6ulib in einem berarti.
an UBpIelIle.9 rihGlt 9elIbrt merpen. 8eIsn.
Oers MAIDEN lie auf iBr reiGes gDein, unb Qiou,r.
H.l9er aufmerfIan. are oieIe 9Raareu pnrneu
nuf n6roliAeH @drtten uno mrifens fir Noor
letauft. weetaIb MIR bci pInttli6en Ye,o6lern
gu ouBerlt btlj9en 9reilen oerfaufen t5nnep. =
2ie BON unS ais dht 9arantirtrn 8ronoies unS
2Seine linO etgene Smpprtotiun, unb pcber az.
nilht, nod nit 3uidten l3Gplider Stufe per.
tpen, ME oieles bei BEN i'm Norttn o~efouftpn
Heaaren nur gu oft Der SAD 1T. Der b~eribmts
n9S. @nldte's 0ure Mountain Dem" gRbisfep
r0n rem mir rt eiI5iasn SerF1ufer linn. nirp
ri @sGalt unp Cite BON frusm innerbeib p,r
: CT. St1atsn aehraunten 90Distey ibertroffeu.
unler wager beitebt auberoem nod Gus:
lUOU JAP srtra nnc iu9erfue MebI, inter be.
Ileu bic Don Gadern 9eIn6tsn Surten gep.
N>tlsans, porto 9tleo nnp CUBA 3uder uno Mus
illeS; oOO Jas Gut Sodt @ruIGep, WoWberrO
mo Safe'3uderj 100 Eilten 1tse 800 Gtlen
3eiie unO Sithter; SO. l uuO SO. 3 Madetet
Il 70 0etthae; trtihe cute @Oiben Butter. BON
ptr mir p6tentlid Senounaem erbaltsn QarS.
''aron Sipes, Dams, S8ouIpers unO 8reoits
3dlI Starte, Yeait Yppper, gemaGlfnEn Safe
'tnp Yfrfsr Yeifien, 8elen, Gtmer unC ale Die
%irhltt9en ArIitel, Die in elmer Grocery 9ew59AliA
prrIangt perosn.
6erner gG. @aluce'5 Yure MOuntatn Oeu
g|biofs9, RiAarplum'a, 5ufealcOla 6luds, Onuu
DIS MOnUnsapela une 0tsctlFsO g9Bisfey; 2OG
8ib Iranipilhen Sranpg, bort, Wapeira, Sber.
~. &luret unD @bampagr Wein @ipe, @om.
rau 8rampp, Sin, 9tun,, apple 8ranpy unit uQt
4rten Qiduor5.
20 m. g6 Haze @56nt,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-19
B m. g8 allate @56ns,
&de Der l4ten unD @drn.Stros

2dU 8prS &anplee, SaaOp, 5perat un6 NoamGEnn,
$50 @Dres SOAP, 8Iad, Sroipn uRb gsIIom. "'
so BORIS Stem gOrE @pi6en Gbssls
IS Gtirls Rice,
400 Yropms un0 9ufeItS
26O GroB AHorteb Qipes
200 @rOB NaIbeS
800, 900 @t9arrsn, peTi9iebene 9ranSs, ,pepen erboIt.r
uho sum Sertaut bet g0m. B alIatt u. SsbI.
~ 9arrele 8altimsrs ViGICs, lDsben erbaIten NM mr. -,
SSe'n %" BalIase u 5oRn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
Supreme Court-In Chambers.

Before Hon. Judge Barnard.
r. r. Ho.ccu a. Co. Thomas H. Penny ct at-Motion
tenied with So costs.
In application Of ne Methodist Episcopal Church IN
Duane street Referred 10 Samuel Jones, ESQ.
IN voluntary dissolution Of the artisans Fire Insur-
Fsq.
Henry Morrison, JOutor ~ 0emge Waisin9er q Ill
Motion to set aside Judgment denied with $lo costs
Henry Whnlock, Jr, Us. Henry Rhode.-Motion denied
with costs.
William n. Train Il al ~. Charles 3. Brocn.-Motion
for n new referee denied with $40 costs.
IN re- Henry clay Fire Insurance Co-ordcr discharg
ing receiver granted. ,,.,. :.
allen ~ Iiiuiayd Il al ". John " decentralization 70
set aside iudqm, Mt denied with $40 costs.
8ne, ~ nIlirpadyc a ai-Motion for rcscttlement OF
tho q, der made before denied The order made by
Judge sutherland must.he rcsettcd ny him.
WUiiam Joung John R01oh-Motion gverrued with
costs 10 takon costs OF demurrer To the party sue
cessful on Enlargement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

no TmE EDITION on TmE LoNpoN TIMES

10 The EHIIVK Vt IT 1VENDUN I."fo.
SR-There is aspect Of this which has not,
think, received due cons leraton.
Any contract between two individuals which could be
sti aimed to compel Of them u perform act of in
justice to third party would be declared by any court
OF law null and void. r. therefore, the treaty with the
United states framed as TO bind government 90
do an Of injustice to Anderson such treaty is pro hac
rice null and void.
By all means let the be decided by law but IL the
decision is adverse to Anderson hope government
viii have sufficient moral rectudo to say 10 that OF the
United States our treaty with you has been so erro-
neously drawn up that enforccs upon US an act Of in
justice. Any penalty for such error must fall upon
us and upon Anderson. We will never exrica!c our
selves from political dilemma BY sacrificing an innocent
man. am, sir, your obedent servant,
JANUARY IL 1861. j. TOWEL DuXrON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
Withdrawal OF the French Fleet from
(aaeua.


The sending OF the squadron of evolution before Gaea
to prevent King Frances H. from being sudden
ly invested by land and in the which lie
had retired. The Emperor felt bound to give this est
mony sympathy to Prince cruelty tried by ortnne
but his Majesty faithful TO the principle OF non iuerven
ton which has regulated all his conduct in regard to Italy
since the peace Of Varanca did not attempt TO tako
active part In political struggle BY proonging IL be
yond the accomplishment Of the purpose aimed at this
demonstration would have forcby changed its ch ,racter
The presence Of flag, destined only 20 the
retreat OF his Sican Majesty under conditions requisite
to preserve his dignity became an encouragement to ro
sstance and material support There soon resulted
from this incidents which imposed on the COMMANDMENTS
Chief OF the squadron the duty of pointing out sometimes
to the Neapotans and sometimes to the PIeimontCse,
the strict line OF neutrality which prescribed To
him, and which il was almost impossible for him to OBJ
serve. 1t became the more important for the govern
ment Of the Emperor not to accept the responsibility
OF such a situation, in order that tho frank and
reiterated declarations which he made should not give
rise to any mistake to his intentions From the end
OF october therefore, Vice Admiral de Tnan required
not TO leave King Francis ignorance that ships could
not remain indefinitely at Gacta, impossible witnesses
OF struggle which could only end in great euson Of
blood. The same advertisement was given repeatedly to
his Scan Majesty whose courage has done honor to his
In the interval the circumstances which have
mentioned were aggravated and, wishing TO reconcile
the exigcncies OF policy of neutrality with the first
idea Of anording to King Francis IT, free means Of de-
parting the government of the Emperor made itself tho
intermediary Of a proposition for armstice, which
was accepted by the two begerents. Hostilities hay
Ing In fact ceased tho 9Th of this month"; they will
continue suspended until the 10Th January, and at the
same date Vice Admiral de Tinan will leave Gaeta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
THE NEWS DY THE UNITED KINGDOM.


The steamship United Kingdom, which sailed from
glasgow Sunday, January co. passed Cape Race at
eleven so'clock Wednesday morning The Glasgow
papers handed to the lighthouse keeper by the officers OF
the United Kingdom contain the following Intelligence
The steamshp Anglo Saxon, from Portland, arrived at
Liverpool on the 10th.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Morning Post
expresses tho belief that tho fire at Gaeta would be
sumed the 2lst and that attack by would be
commenced without delay.
The Ministry at Naples possess tho confidence OF
the people.
Tho French army Is to be increased by seventeen
regiments Of infantry.
General Klapka preparing for q rising n Hun
gary
The trials Of the Beyrou assassns bad been concluded
The Druse prisoners been sentenced to DEATH and the
Turkish to exile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

British public and the desire Is only how TO get out OF
their American Investments
Money remains tight. Consos close olk for money
and 81 u to " for account, It'll February
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LIvERrooL, jan 20, 1891
Cotton--Sales yesterday Of 10000 bales, including
600 spectators and exporters at very full prices
BTcadstufs quiet but steady.
Provisions dull.
LoSDoS-Evening.
American securities slightly declined to-day.
nlins is Central shares 80 a So discount; Erie 80
Consols sl5. 9lh for money, and OIL u for account
The Arabia took E228, 600 in specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
United states District Attorneys Once.

RESIGNATION OF ExJUDGE ROOSEVELT.
Fn We are authorized TO state ina, Judge Ronso-
welt, the present United states District Attorney, has
sent IN his resignation to President Buchanan, to tas
effect on tho 4h Of March Judge Roosevelt has also
written to Mr. Lincoln, the President elect. informing
him that on the day % his Inauguration tho office of
United states District Attorney FOR the southern district u
New York will be vacant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

European governments Increasingly satisfactory Another
feature OF the speech from the throne is likewise
serious guarantee OF peace. announces that the Prus
sih the French government the subject of the treaties de-
siQed 10 regulate The commercial relations between the
Zollvcysin and France. The more commercial relations
multiplied between peoples the prejudicos
dsspated, interests identified, and the profitable
aAd necessary does peace become TO all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
France and Prussia.

The following were the remarks on the speech OF the
King Of Prussia on the opening u the thambcrs'--
Except the paragraph relating 70 the conllict which
exists between the Gcrnanc Confederation and Den
mark everything 10 this very lengthy document test0cs
desire hope Of seeing peace maintained ~ Europe,
and IL will be remarked that among the which
The King founds has confidence he recalls his personal
interviews with the s0vercigs % III great States which
have maize the relations o. lfdssn WITH tte principal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
Conclusion or the Beyrout Trials.
Russia .

CoSSTANHNOPLk, Jan. IL, lool
Tho trials at Beyrout have been concluded The Druse
prisoners were sentenced to DEATH and tho Turkish to
exile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

II Is stated that the Russian government had sent
circular TO it's ministers abroad to be communicated to
the Courts TO which they accredited demonstrating
protesting againg the warlike projects attributed
the German governments relative to the designs Of
Prussia denmark 1t shows that the state Of South
EN- Europe is sufficiently complicated without exciting
any more difficulties in the north.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

CoPESHAGES, Jan. 16, 1851.
The BTltagske Tdde announces that the Minister for
War has caused the whole of the Infantry be supplied
with red muskets, and that steps have been taken to
increase the number Of horses for military purposes
for the speedy recalling Of the soldiers furhNgh.
The journal also says that preparations being
made for the evacuation Of the arsenal OF Rendsburg
The military corps Of Engineers has been ordered to
submit the government plans for the extension OF the
Notifications OF Danonwcke and OF the redoubts OF frede
rca The artillery to receive several rined batteries
FRANKFORT oS-THE MAINE.
In todays sitting Of the Federal Diet the two commit
appointed to consider the proposition Of Odenburg
submitted the following proposal
That, the patent Of the 25h September, 1882 and
the financial law of July 1860 must be considered as e
gal-they not having been sanctioned by the States
Denmark should be summoned TO make declaration
Provsorium in conformity with the resolution or the
Federal Diet Of the 8th OF March, 1850 and that in the
event Of her compliance federal execution should DO
declared against Denmark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

HungAry md tho DanubHan PFtncfPaH-
ties.
CoSsTAN1TroPiK, Jan. IL, 1851
General Klapka Is In the Prncpalities preparing for
rising In Hungary.
The Danube Is now closed by loo.
The arms brought by the Sardinian ships are to BIO
landed In Montenegro whence they will be despatched
To the Banat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

IRON the London Times, Jan. l8l
II V said that the Bank Of France have experienced
drain OF gold to the amount OF 600 or fOO 900
since the publication Of the monthly return on Friday
last They are understood, however TO have purchased
about EGO 0O OF gold in Germany In the face of this
adverse condition the confidence OF the public seems still
TO be well maintained and the investments in rentes are
so numerous that the price for delivery ia s
high as that for the account.
From the London Post, January 1871
Consols which, on various reports to favorable
counts from America and special to be adopted
by the Bank of France TO ameorae present position
reached last evening 91A have been scarcely SO we'll
maintained in price to-day The slight rise which took
place was as we observed yesterday chiefly occasoned
by large purchase OF consos to the extent OF f00
by broker acting for Scottish interest The private
advces today from New York are not cheering
as to political matters, and although the money
means now adopted by President Buchanan TO
have the rights Of the Union maintained Charleston
and which produced favorable effect on the various
United States stocks and shares these focible
are by certain of success and few people
hazard opinion TO what the consequences may
As regards the exchanges upon which the state of the
money market here depends 20 much, they quoted
wildly at 1917 10i1l, which range comprises good
commercial paper az well as bankers bills and will there
ore still admit OF profitable exports Of gold from this
country. 1t is understood that large of gold
sovereigns, variousy estimated ut from ESQ 600 TO
$780, 0O0 has been withdrawn from tho Bank day.
9he operations Of the broker generally acting for the
Bank Of England still tend to dispose Of money
on, stock. Consols for money opened at 9l3d and
closed Mt 81 " for the account they opened at 81
q, ut which they still remain.
From the European Times, Jan. 10.r
Monetary and commercial affairs are not at present
very satisfactory approximations Of the increasing
enditure OF the country on naval and military objects
20 the expectation OF money increasing in value in the
Course Of the present week. and 10 the increasing Difficult
ties Of the political question in which the United States
involved the that affect the markets for
and other securities whilst the general trade
OF the country has suffered from the American and
the late long continued weather. which is how
ever, now changing for the better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
THE LATEST BY THE ARABIA.

Sir Thomas Edward Coebroke, Bart, ~ p, Lanark-
shire, will probably BIO selected TO move tho address in
the House of Commons to the speech from the
throne.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-01-30
HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS
PHILADELPHIA

AH,repo!e-,t f',sfit,aion sstabiished 6s .pes.~
Endowment, far The relief Of the Sick cnd D's
tresscd, atf,s!3d m,th Virnlent and Bpid'n,,
DtSeaseS, e.s.d espeeiaHy for the Cure Of Dissass
ofhs .5e1'saI Organs.
Medical advice given gratis, by the actin z
Surgeon, TO all who apply by letter, with de-
scription OF tl4ir condition, lage, oceupation.
habits of life, &c.,) and in cases of extrenns
poverty, medicines furnished free of charge.
Valuable reports on Spermatorrhoea, and
other diseases Of tie Sexual Organs, and oa
the New Remedies employed in the Dispense
ry, sent to ihe afflicted in sealed letter envel-
opes, free Of charge. Two or TIRES stamps fer
postage will be acceptable.
Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON.
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. Q.
South Ninth Street, Phil. Pa. By order q
the Directors
G, FAIRCHILD. z. D. HEARTWELL'
President. Sscr&0~y.
NOES Y.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-01-30
MADISON, JAN, 18th, 1860,

DEAR Lutte: We left Hastings.
Thursday january 81, thirtysix hours
after our friends Cox and Comstock
started via Eau Care and Sparta to
Madison; the sleieh;ng was only "arf and
art" AMI we had break down little
above station known by the signifi:s
name o. ''hungry point" which is ten
miles below hastings The weather was
not coll, furs plenty, the company
CHEEKY, ana the driving after the manner
of one Jehu, or those lincal descendants
of bis, Burbank's men; so that when we
turned out for supper, sixty miles from
where we dinel, we thought ofthe Dark
ie. who. when asked how far it was, to a
certain point ahead. replied, "wid your
boss it DE ten miles, wild massas's boss,
YOU be dar now" After seven hours
nap, we pointed for La Crosse again,
and arrived there a little before five P.
III. we there found the u. ,. senatorial
fever raging terribly, our friends gather
ing around assured us nothing but the
election Of Washburne must be thought
Of by northwestern men; we pronounced
Ar. ". Sound" and one o'clock A. NJ
rushed into the sleeping car, and took
things as easy as we could till near break
fast time, when we put on our "cloos,
and comlAenecd prowling through the
train to see if we could find any mem
hers OF our snorthern Hiye;" the Con
,luctor told us Q large company came on
at Sparta. from the eight o'clock Stage
1.t;c a,rA: .t6fs~c, ani that anon 2
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-01-30

them, WAS a fine looking, elderly gent G.
man with his daughter, said to be SEN
ator from the st. Croix Valley, an As
sernblymAn from Hudson and his Lady
and another Assembly man from the
Chippewa Valley with his family. We
Immediately came to two conclusions,
one that we had gained about thirty-one
hours in the race to the Rail Road; the
other that we were "among our friends
once more. We found Mr.. Palmer a
qui t, sen'iblc man, who means what he
says and says what he means; he isjust
the man our Assembly District wants
here. We left the La Crosse Road at the
Minnesota junction, Judge Howe, and
our old friend Whittlesey of La Pointe,
whose genial welcome always does one
good, were on the southwar train; the
Judge looks like, talk like, and is a Hen
ry Clay " hig. At Madison we found
the Senatorial question, even b otter than
we expected, each OF the candidates
bound to run to the bitter end. The
first of last week, was exciting, as the
opening Of the Legislature usually is;
applicants for office, thick as the leaves of
the forest, and each as earnest as though
life and death were pending on their sue
cess, and the sfnals," proved that for
any Of the applicants to be even mis-
trusted Q. being friendly to either of the
three candidates. was, in the expressive
language of Efmore, that prince of wags,
to be, "seooped as far as heard from
Alrnos: no business, save caucussing on
the Senatorial question is done; Sloan,
and Hanchett are among Randall lead
ers; Potter,an half of La Crosse, Wash
burne ;ana q majority of the State Officers,
Judge Howe. Carl Schurz IS expected
to -night, it is not certain which side he
will take.
Hoping to see the JOURNAL more than
enthusiastically,
l am Yours, YE TRAVELLER.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-01-30
In PrObate-Picrce Co. Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Alyah White. deceased,

In the matter of the estate of
Alvah White, deceased.
a reading and filing the petition of II
~ X. White, administrator of the estate OF
Alvah White de leased. stating among Other
things that he has not been able to pay the
debts due from said estate within the time re-
quired, and praying that the time may be ex-
tended
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court,on Monday the
sth day of October next. at one o'clock, p. NJ.
h s office in the city of Prescott.
1t is further ordered that notice be given TO
all the creditors of said estate, by publishing
copy of this order at least three weeks sue
cessively in the River Falls Journal weekly
newspaper published at River Falls in said
county, prior to SAID dav of hearing.
WM. HOWES. County Judge.
Dated September IL, 1860.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-01-30
PARADISE MILLS !
HUDSON CITY, WISCONSIN.

THE SUBSCRIBERS keep constantly on
hand at their Mills on Willow River, a
short distance from the steamboat landing, q
large quantity of Fine, Superfne, and Extra
Superfne Flour, Corn Meal, Buckwheat
Flour, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, and all
kinds of Mill Feed, Provender, &C., &c.
The subscribers feel confident that with the
facilities they possess, they can compete sue
cessfully with any like establishment.
Persons coming from distance with grists
viii be promptly attended to. The best brands
of -four put up in half. quarter and eighth bar
rel sacks, and for sale at wholesale and retail.
Cash paid for wheat and all other kinds OF
grain. Please give US call.
COX & GREEN.
Hudson. June I3s 1857. fIa
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-01-30
TO CONSERVATIVES
AND
NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

The subscriber, for several Years n resident
of Asia, discovered while there, a sinplc veg
etable remcdy-a sure cure for Consump,
Asthma, bronchitis. Coughs, Colds. and Ner-
veus Debility. For the benefit of Consump-
tives and Nervous Sufferers he is willing to
make the same public.
To those who desire it, he will send the pre-
scription, with full directions. free of charge
also sample ofthe medicine, which they will
find a beautiful combination of Natures sim
plest herbs. Those desiring the remedy can
obtain ii by'return mail by addressing
j. Z. CUTHBERT,
No. 40 Breadway,.N
April rs, 3 IN.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-01-30
Would respectfully announce that he is car

Would respectfully announce That ne Is car
rying on the
Wagon, Carriage, and Sleigh Shop
formerly occupied by T. E. Tubbs. and hav-
ing had much experience, he can give good
satisfaction.
All orders filed on short notice, and in the best
possible manner,
My shop is situated on the Big River road
four and half miles from River Falls, and
nine miles from Prescott. All persons in want
of any thing in my line will do well to give me
cali before purchasing elsewhere.
l will exchange wood works for grain of ali
kinds, lumber, shingles, money. DC. Ssc.
vens ~ p. B. WILSON.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-01-30
hyperion Inducements to the Public :

uperior Inducements to the Public J
gg 4 new ana surs plan for obtaining
SOLD and SILVER WATCHES, and othYr
valuable Prizts Fall particulars given "a
Catalogues, which will be gent fret 10 al s;-s,
application.
Valuable Gifts, worth fron 5Csts {" 8 O.
GUARANTEED to each purel.2spr. & t0G.f.9
ia Gift. have been distributed to my patrpns
patrons within the past Six monthJ--S 81. f-sS
to be distributed during the next Sig IaoAths
The Inducements offered 10 Agenia are ~ ~
liberal than those ST any other house IN ~.
business.
Having been in the Publishing and Bose
selling business for the last eight voars, my
experience enables me 10 conduct the Cir
Enterprize with the ercstest satisfaction % FL
sg AGENTS W = TED in every tO0"
and county. For particulars address.
DUANE RULISOE.
Quaker City Publishing House,
80 South Third ST., Philadelphia, Ps-