davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-11

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-11
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-11
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-11
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-11
The German ADVERTISERS,

B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OFFIcE: BROAD STR, next to CITY HALL.
, 1861-04-18

There arc 932 convicts in the Ohio Penilen.
tiaryI including on6 Indian female. Fs
Our entire importation Of foreign fabrics has
fallen OF Sll 100000, as compared with 1859.
The Charleston Mercury suggests that Dix.
ie" should be adopted as the national air Of the
Southern COnfederacy. . Heua
Prentice thinks sewing girls cannot be expec.
ted to compete with sewing machines for they
haven't such iron constitutions.
Samuel Thgtnpsoni the sculptor, is reported
10 be engaged upon q statue Of the late ,Califor.
MIA NmrOd known as Grizzly Adams.
Experiments win eo.ton seed are 10 be made
on the prairies Of Illinois, where Il Is believed
that Il may be acelimated..
Albert Broyer lost six children from scarlet
irvcr. during the month Of January, 10 Critten
don county, Vermont.
The total number Of new buildings erected
last year, in Boston, was 9SO, costing In the as
gTegats e5.97s.l6
Twelve days without food, . starving shoe
maker went recently, In Bourbon county. kvn
lucky. What an age II must have been 70 III
sufferer,
, 1861-04-18

nesday last. They were st. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Toledo, Columbus, PittSburg, Phila.
delphia and Washington bags. The Harrisburg
mail was saved. The baggage Of eighty pasSen
gers was also destroyed. The accident occurred
near Altoona. The train having run Oft the
track.
The Charleston Courier Of the 2lst says:
/ The assertion that the term Of service Of 20 Of
| Major Anderson's men had nearly expired is a
mistake. Anderson was in daily expectation Of
1 receiving orders to evacuate Fort Sunpter Tho
supply Of provisions and fuel was nearly ex-
haustcd. If he is not speedily relieved, he will
be compelled to burn some Of the gun carriages.
He states that the fort would be given up to the
South Carolina authorities after examination by
authorized officers and their receipts taken for
the property Col Lay has had u long inter-
view with Gov. Pckens and Gen. Beauregard.
The following items appear in the official
Washington correspondence Of tho New York
papers Of this morning:
The proposition Of the British Government to
refer the San Juan question to some foreign
government was submitted by the President to
the Senate. The matter was understood to have
been debated in executive session, without con-
clusion. Senator Nesmth opposed the proposi.
ton, being unable to agree to any plan involving
the possibility Of giving up the island.
The Republican Senators, in caucus, have re-
solved to supersede the present Serseant-at-
Arms and DOor-keepcr.
The extra session question has not been set.
tied.
Holloway cannot he confirmed as Commits
sioner Of Patents, and his name will probably
/ be Withdrawn. ..... ........ .r.-....-s
Col. Barbour, Superintendent Of Harper'S
Ferry ArnOry, has resigned
The Administration will reply to the Southern
Commissioners in few days stating that 1t has
no power to treat with them, aud that they can
be regarded only as gentlemen representing II
dissatisfied people, but will refer them to the
next Congress.
Dudley Mann, Southern Commissioner to Eu.
rope, has arrived. %
DR.. Fox, Of the navy, accompanied by Cap
tain llarlstirn, visited NJ ,jor Anderson, but the
nature Of his mission is unknown. ~
The Southern Commissioners received advi.
ces to day that affairs looked more peaceable
and that any collision was almost impossible.
MessTs. Mason and Hunter have gone to vir.
ginia to urge immediate secession.
The Presidents levee was crowded. All the
foreign Ministers were in attendance. -syr'sr ss.
The evidence in the Armstrong Court Martial
case indicates that there WAS sufficient force to
defend the Navy Yard at the time Of its surren.
der. ....-l..J frss-F ...r,.
H. J. Raymond, Of the Times, will be Consul
10 Paris "'s's if"r -J3Iff"'
Mr.. Farmer has been appointed Minister to
Ecuador. ''-.' .7 ''.'' '.s .-s
n a.. 4 =. 4 =
, 1861-04-18

George NJ. Dallas, American Minister at the
Court Of St. James, writes very elo luont letters
to his friends on this side Of the Atlantic, de-
ploring the present condition of political affairs
in the United States, and expressive of the dis
grace which the madness Of portion of our
people, and the pitable attitude Of the govern
ment, has reflected upon the American name.
Public men Of England in high station condole
with him upon the state of his county, and this
intended kindness he feels 10 BE- reproach and
humiliation. .r.... ........
Elizabeth Schaumberg, dashing young Ger
man girl at Rochester, dcsirUus TO marry one
Salli, who had fortune Of $lO, 900, or SO, ego
tiated with his intimate friend Zimmerman to
bring about the match, on a promise Of 500 in
case it should be cOnsummated An agreement
was made between them TO this effect and signed |,
and the match being made, Elizabeth wholly
refused to remember her bargain. She declined
to pay and Zimmerman sued her; but the courts
have decided that he Cannot recover on the note,
as it was given without consideration.
"Pink" writes as follows to the Charleston
Courier: "There is perfect slaughter Of chill
dren going on in this city. The toundlings, who
are taken charge Of by the commissioners Of
charity instead of being put out to nurse pri-
vately, as before, are now handed over to the
tcuhCA ulSICtSb VI NOlletl VI tHb ditnsnOUsS.
Here they die in great Enthusiastically, thirty
and forty week. The coroners are not allowed
to hold inquests, else this slaughter Of the in
noccnts might be seen by the public"
Thomas winans, Of Baltimore, next to Astor,
Of New York, is the wealthest man in the Uni
tod States. lie is said 10 be worth $40 000, 900,
and made this splendid fortune by railway spec
ulations in Russia.
There is tree near Williams College, Massa.
chuscttS so situated that it draws nourishment
from three different Statess Its roots penetrate
the soil Of Now lork, Massachusetts,, and Ver-
mont. 90
A gang Of footpads in New Orleans have
attacked large number Of persons recently.
They either gag, strip and tie their victims, or
else garrote them. None have been arrested.
A new safety-yalye has been invented, by
which the action Of the lever carrying the
weight operates at the same time on a damper
in the chimney, and regulates the draught.
Joseph veazlc, Of Providence, is willing to
subscribe 81 900, il nineteen others will sub
scribe a like SUN, to try the experiment Of rails
ing cotton in Central America. st sr 7isa
The Austin Crexas) State Gasette warns
every opponent Of slavery, whether 'secret or
avowcd,' against being so rash as to continue
his residence 10 Texas" -''
There has been on exhibition in WatertoJ n,
New York, a peiIsctly white deer, which was
taken in the great woods in the northern part
Of that State.
"a B9heniian!' says Charles AAof Bfisted,
is "a man with literary and artistic tastes, an
incurnb'le pr9cliyiry to debt, and a strong dis
belief in Mrs. Grundy.'
, 1861-04-18
FOUNTAIN.REhD SALOON.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING OPENED a
splendid SALOON ou Keacfs wharf, directly opposlt,
the Fountain, begs leave rcspcly tocal the eenoR
Of the public generally and especially those who thirst
amer something good q drink u e et that Ne b pre-
pared supply their paaie win The eees Wines Iquoa,
Beers and Cigars that can be had The Pacific coast
Any psfs0l WHO desires pleaannt Ea and uaheoo In
hale The bamy breeze Of The Sound. nd eonspenons
place to do at the FOUNfA1S.HEAD down Vn keaehs
wharf cAldown, gentlemen, ,nhd talye dynksa Ff.si
The New York herald., 1861-12-17

shadowed with dreadful possibilities and palpit,ne
hopes the natural burst Ol sorrow that might cause their
soldier husbands TO regret for moment that they had
chosen the rugged path Of duty and honor suppress
cd but when afterwards they stood the promenade
deck straining their 10 catch the last waving vi
handkerchief the curtain Of night should drop the
little island holding much Of their lives not diff
cult TO fancy the strength Of resolve and the noble patr
otiam that had sustained them in the trying hour
For myself free 70 confess TO s0fness under my
wastcoat 40 the parapet OF Fort Massachusetts
crowded by with whom had been for two weeks
intimately and pleasantly associated waving their
caps cheering and dipping the flag they watched the
reeedng ship that seemed like link cut loose in the
chain binding them 10 their dear OH Northern hones
A. we left the island we the New London and the
De Soto returning TO their anchorage, but could
nothing OF either OF the rebel steamers.
HEALTH OF THR BRIGADE.
Tho unhsual health which attended our passage out to
Ship Island still exists there being not II
inefs in the brigade The Constitution brings home
man who ie recovering from mild attack Of scarlet
fever We left the men bettsr contened and ms order
began to prevail the assumed cheerful appear
There was some little fear that rebel gunboats
got well past the Chandelier light there very little
anxiety felt on that
So ends the fret act of the grand drama, the first
OF which laid in Massachusetts. The first de-
tachment Of the division has accomplished its landing
hostile shore with perfect safety, and without the
slightest resistance II the succeeding acts must be
more tragica1, Yet US hope that they may be less
successful.
NAMES OF OFFICERS OF THE'RxPEDITIoN.
The following correct list Of the officers OF the
The New York herald., 1861-12-17

instance wheve bores Of saving mans fo ays near
exhas,ed and the application OF little stimulus issns
omentaiy accelerate the motion OF the heart, 70 40 W
warrant the application of other remedies"
oh, yes there may be- such oases Just as we east /"
ahe zee Wo nearly srange the poor creature anu 10 his
strugg'es he reaches solid ico Hat do not know that
shiugaimn genera'ly recommended ~ prescription
Tor tux oil tho Ills oi either man or beasto
now ON TBs wARsntss.
"Ihe war " said toone! DOW, 'haa becl orough. On
By tho South They haye senod the sword and BY tins
swoFd!hoy shall he mot ! believe that II they had
qoietly held their state conventions, had expires
SION Of tho wishes Of The people, and appeared that
Woaid havo been possible ,Es, ''ap maors,es shS
govern has always been my maxim but, in.
Staa' oi 'esortlbs 10 peaceful measures, their FIRST
,,., -"Te ,isien. ones iko couple Of mon IN part
nc.sh,p ono e,e, a ssc.e and says he wants disso-
m'oa instead q waiting for ~>ecru, ..s.nss0'' ne
pt'ns blow between tho eyes og his part66r. The g
tho svo, and the hardest senls on that's inc be.
swecn hl Sotn and heSoutb ut this time Tho hasdess
wsAr .soc-r ssAsceArrls3
tho government wishes TO ~ase blood aud treasure,
e soonsr y aoys The emancipation policy tho better
sse TORN % Y iass his var They have no
sscs1s 10 u oiher patriotic devotion W duty hayo
~ heest IT, The watthwcrd OF eManc patton % neces-
10 arouse cnthssesm. But tho people may not ba
may no. bs ,uliy so.,ed opon tho proprety OF tho
Inoasura eor myself, The doctrine oil emancipation
may alarm tho tniid, these who are always a!armed
when tho word slavery presented before them IL has
been tod OF the Indians Oregon that when the whites
drsl appeared there the smallpox broke out They as
srbed II ~ tho presence OF the whites took their pro
vssOns and He'd rho whites followed, nearly starved.
9bcy subsequently, up with tho indians who stA
reosed TO furnish provisions hercnpon the leader OF
e whites ascotchman produced little phal and, say
nv II wos smallpox, prepared 20 draw Tho cork That
Vas enough The frightened Indians, ovciawed at the
prospect OF the nncofknS OF tho fresh pha OF wrath and
smallpox gave the whites all the provisions they want
si 80 70 ~ With slavery When the cork Of emancipA
tion s about being opened the cry slavery and The
omd fall down and give tho all they desiren
Colonei Dow spoke quite enthusiastically on this sub
kCt He appears 10 be az much devoted 70 emancipation
~ he ~ to temperance ard bis regiment leaves for the
war In . fortnight.
The New York herald., 1861-12-17

WHAT THE GOVERNORS Of MISSISSIPPI THOUGHT OE
THE IsI.ANP.
Ship Island presents the greatest advantage o exs
pedition which has made lodgment upon soil
The local Governors OF the State OF Mississippi long
recognized this fact may be from the frequent
reference which they havo made to the advantages Of the
sland in their annual legislative messages. In the year
1866 Governor Mcae brought the subject to the attention
Of the Legislature by satpg that under the Of the
I'd OF March, 1851 aid IN the construction OF the New
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad IN the
State OF Mississippi he had appointed Powhaan Robin
son engineer TO survey and locate the line Of the Gulf
and Ship Island Railroad, and TO mako out the
proper profes maps &c, with an estimate Of the cost
Of building snch road The work well executed, tho
engineer making splendid map Of tho whole district.
showing the line and profile Of The road For this duty
Mr. Robinson paid five thousand dollars iAs 60.
vernon then recommended the Legislature to raise sur
plus in sreasury Of two hundred thousand dollars for
forwarding this advantageous Tacaa pp9ng others
/, was confidently expected that the road would be
pIoied space Of from three to six years 7rrr.
In tho following year. 1851 III. .re:. .ressf = again drew
attenti". 70 .c necessity taking into consideration
the proprey Of completing the railroad already alluded
TO- In his annual message the Governor said
strong public sentiment has directed itself TO build
ing up the commercial interests Of the state as well
the devccpoment Of her in her valuable tim
bcr her RESOURCES IN tnosc sec
tons unprovded with railroad facilities, by our present
lines by the construction OF grand trunk line OF ra
road from a point Gulf coast to the interior,
which viii afford the best harbor for commercial ana
maritime purposes That the approach To our Gun WIN
all sea vessels and especially Of large class SHIPS nas
advantages that either TO New Orleans or Niopie
cannot be questioned aud the entrance TO the hapor vi
ship Island and the safety of anchorage when within
"a equal that OF ony port in the United stcs Io e
lrg, ST class merchant vessels ships Of war AZ nood
tide the average of which on our soas. .oGs .s
crc three fee, The entrance TO habor Affords chan
ncl one mile wide with twenty seven fec. water ana Of
- ,',a.i h..,.een Tho island and the main land,
srs twenty seven thirty feet water for three miles
width rorh and south and the same depth OF water
- go -, scvsu mses and west, the deepest water
CONTINUED on TENTH PAGEl
The New York herald., 1861-12-17

ANKINNE NUIT IELANT'
TUESDAY Dec. g. 1861.
This has BEEN tie most m erestns Jay we nave yet
passed, not IN variety Of incident, but IRON our having
reached ON destination and caught glimpse OF the win
,er residence Of Through last night and most
~ The ay we haze had strong breeze blowing but in
sp,e or ,bu We made excellent time, averaging about
o,,rtean knots ~ hour. Al about halfpast one this
afternoon we made the light on the chandeeur ISLANDS
W were not certain that the place IN possession of
tho federal forces and thought well to load tue ried
nm on our port bow ready u return the compliment II
sc should get alot from the shore. AS noared the
~ int however we could tho g,orons old stars and
stripes lloang from the lofty tnrre. We then turned
our attention to ship isiand, which we could SEQ IN the
lin ,stencc Al eyes were strained ~ tho utmost 70
The New York herald., 1861-12-17

n' -s O'Clock the tescachss from Geucra
ordsring the Constitution to proceed to Boston by
way OF Fortress Monroe whch means that The snip may
receive orders a he latter point 10 no further b 10
take the troopH which may have been brought there
from New England to save time.
For the next h0vr there great hurry among tcsc
no had gone ashore determined TO b. with their riendS
TIN Tho last minute and then tho last words oe part
ING between the ladles and their husbands.
10 their credit be- Il said that sad they must have
been heart aud bitter III warrant, were shed
in the privacy @ bey rooms OF separation 70 oyer
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
From de Den.ocrat, 81. Cloud

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va
They have been tested in more than thousand
cases, with entire success
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
Harries, Cream Ale. Pare.

Harries' Cream Ale, Pare.
LOVERS OF ALE have pronounced this the
most delightful Beverage, and Physicians
continue TO recommend it for the cure of
Dyspepsia.
Its virtue lies in its purity. Being COM
properties must at once become apparent to
those acquainted with the virtue of either in
gredent. Its manufacture is conducted with
the most scrupulous care, and it is undenia-
bly, the BEST ALE manufactured either in this
or the old country at the present day.
1t contains no Intoxicating liquor or inju-
rious drug, and will not intoxicate. During
the heat of summer, it is the safest aud most
healthy beverage that can be used, and pro-
duces none of the evil effects caused by the
use OF distilled liquor.
1t is put up in barrels for the use of deal
ers, and in kegs for family use. Price, in
barrels, ten dollars; in fifteen gallon kegs,
five dollars, in bottles, packed in boxes of
one, two, three, and four dozen, Two Dollars
and fifty cents per dozen.
Dealers will learn the wholesale terms by
addressing the Wholesale Agent.
The money must, in all cases, accompany
the order and funds on all solvent banks ta-
ken at par.
Addres the sole Wholesale Agent,
l.. NJ. MILLER,
No. Al, BroadaOay, Nashuille, Tenn.
April 2.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19

THE LADIES COMING TO THE REsCUE.-A
number of the ladies of this city, sharing in
the patriotic indignation that is every where
felt at the "war policy of the Administration"
have expressed wish to render themselves
useful in the cause of the South, and are
ready to aid in making uniforms, &c, for the
companies that are being organized to repel
the Invasion of our soil, and some of them
have even expressed a willingness to follow
the defenders of their homes to the field of
conflict, and minister to the wounded and the
dying, if necessary. They desire to manifest
their devotion to their country by lending all
The aid to the cause in their power, and the
names will be furnished to the officers of
companies who need such aid, on application
at this Office.
Heaven bless the Ladiesl they are always
patriotic-they are always right! No cause
that receives their sanction can be wrong.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19

to make an explanation had no idea the
fellow would run me into the newspapers in
that way, or would have requested him not
to do so. There has already been some anx-
ious eDquiring for the bearer of dispatches
at this hotel. and fear the thing may create
an excitement. 1t will certainly seem very
mysterious to everybody but my unfortunate
self. and I shall remain quietly in my room
for the present.
1 have determined not to apply for Gen.
erals commission in the Confederate army.
Since / came to reflect upon the matter de-
liberately, am satisfied that my constitu-
tion is too feeble and my general health too
precarious to justify me in subjecting myself
to the toll, fatigue and exposure ofthe tented
field. shall suggest to President DAVIS
some other way of making me useful to
this promising young Government.
I will call upon the President in day or
two and secure an appointment at once, and
it is likely that will be too busy for some
time to write to you again. But shall ever
remain, Very truly Yours,
BLYNNKS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
TaCans,,mntixes.

The Advertiser, having been restored tn health in
few weeks by very simple remedy, after having suf
fered several years with severe lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consumption-s anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the pre-
scrption used ee of charge) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRON
CHI7ZS, dc. The only obe of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is to enet the afflicted. and
spread Information which he conceives to be nvalu-
able and he hopes every sufferer will try is remedy,
will cost them nothing and may produce blessin
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg,
oct4-Iy Kings County, New York.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19

To THE EDITORS OF THE PATRIoT:-Deem-
ing it my duty to those afflicted, and to the
one who cured me of two malignant Fever
Sores upon my legs, which made my life bur-
densome for five years, having applied to
several physicians who could give me no re-
lief, and trying all kinds of medicine could
get, which was recommended for old sores.
All seemed to fail. l gave up ever being
cured, and wishsd for death to relieve me of
my misery. For many months my limbs
panied me to that extent / could get no
sleep, until my father, who. being cured of q
severe Rheumatism by the Indian Doctor,
at No. 100, High street, purchased for me a
bottle of his Blood Purifier and a box of his
All Healing Ointment, which relieved me
Immediately. My legs are now sound and
well. My general health and strength is
better than it ever was in my life. And if
owe any man on earth debt OF gratitude,
that man is Doctor Anderson. wish every
man, woman and child in the world, who are
afflicted as l have been afflicted, who have
suffered as l have suffered, may read this
letter and thus find where they can be cured.
1 am of the opinion his remedies will cure
any sore in existence, and would recon-
mend all thus afflicted to apply to the Indian
Doctor, No. 100 High street, where they can
be relieved of misery, and also be permanent
ly cured. MERTON SANDERS,
Resides a tSandersville, Davidson county,
Tennessee.