davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-12
VIRGINIA. SAVINGS BANK,
6attorf unb 6 o.,
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81 Garg Stret 2 3birsn BON II. epsr
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fern Serru 8~cIsbrten AerStsn periiherl mirp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-12
s. 81. Strccfcr, Qaent,

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NPOtbstsr, DruSstf, Smportsr De n
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ausstiiatttt. T
Tener= mub Marimc.9ENefnram
beT
Virginia Fire < Marine Insurance Com
pany
Die ct. Srna 6iSe capital BON SEQ, 900 teFbt
nrS i'm Sabre 1882 tpur9 Die @eies9cbuns
pun Sir9inien e~ingciebt purpe.
Serltherunecn pcrpen burh piels oItc GentpaGnic er.
tpc'lt untfr Cen g%unlti90cn YcoireuNgen eesen 6euer- unb
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urterpalb Der DtSpatd S,,,.&.
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Nintow WQ,s ST.. Secret iic.I.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-12
NlS. MSnn.

I'D. W1up,
Ro. t6l Brpdofr, swiIhen Der 6ten unO item
Aasnt fir 6eintlid's G6ampoaner,
smpfstIt Dem eeutlHen publituh fetn friI6 on.
aetommenee Eager BON Sisarren, 8eineu. Cham.
plsusr, 9sttnhen. aebrannts Maupein. Iber,ud-
srtsn SalmuS &C, ndmlid
100000 eeutl6s G%tsarreu, aas BRANDS,
10000 @on6as 5nSond,
10000 6enrp Clan 6aSaua, rrsa
$4,000 Srdhucos 6aoano, o
$4,000 Ytincipe, gard, 7ataaQE
so Spren Jbeinpeine,
% 86rbe Seiptid'I6en @9anraaner. fur
melden ib Aseut bin pom 8 bis Ia Oot.
lars per Sort,
so Dueeuo gcbtu6sn,
80 pfp. aetranute @anOeIu unb iter,ufs
erten @olmue.
pel6e @rtitsf ib ~ tiGi9em preis %eferire.
81. 81 ap, 9l9t.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-12
6ambw e<ament. padetfabrt, Nctien< @eiea,toft
Samapflc5if0brt

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Sernit.eIit eer ntuen aUf ba6 SOjoefc aebaut,n mn gr,.
9anteIts ein9trtbtten qroBrn eiiernen ~@pnpamp6tiTe
SUrufila, 1000 Cons, Capt. I-rautmnnn.
6ammoata. 1000 lont. GAIT. SbmrnI,n
9aroHta, 25O0 Sons, CAPT. Gblere.
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ijdit 5etannts Oamrflbine prroen re9cimdBid am
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81 fuieeneeR Yreilen:
Srfe &GiIte SIOO.
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S45 N3cBer 9lGnese ipenpe man lo an
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10" 9~r0eepoS %-W gart
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-12
9Strtbf6afts, @rSffnuna

Siermit erIaube id mir. msinsn 6rtunben hub 8efannttr
betanat III g,aher, baB Id am MUntoa, BEN 10. Npscntber,
meir 0ossr~ Siers uno Sretit.6aiS erdbe son 5rn. ,pIdt6
t9efutrt) am nsuen .Dtarft er6hnrt rpe-ee. Nitr outr Gjetrdnte
Iao ~belprbers FUR autes Bier perbe i'd ltets Sproe uni MIR
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Sclu4 labet t%r9ebentt Gin sTfIb# Z
Rt6aeI brenberAs az
r. .r,aFer = lm utlcu Morft
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-12
50 . t / /. aeha

Sd t 1 3. gesa
Dir tlnterieidneten erIouben i8 6ierHrit, alien
itbrrn 8rernoen unr Sstonmten Die erae6snIte
Anjetsc gu MAIDEN. Rap $3r. Gbe. 6. ShweaerIc,
son Der 8irma 0ottcrf unp 60, 27 Sarp Ctr,
Won psm NcrCen 3urildsefcbrt 1T unO -6elun6ere
tiGige @intGufc fur @ai6 geinarbt BAT I'm
g8eir, 9iquers, GiSorrea 9irnbnreer SGIc,
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une retail gu ben t%iqi9lten 0reilen a~tlalIcn pers
oen. I'm einen freunptj6en 3ulpru6 tittet er.
Bcteult s. u. g attorf II. 6 o.
p Sor9 Street.
DGy- Gin sutee tiblsa @las 9ter' Itets an Der
Bar. 49,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-12
u II RertAtinq a.

unhertRtin9.
Der unterct9Netc III iCBt in StaneC, jtcex Nufirao tn
ttncm GCldoite ousyutibren UNI ;m0r 70 tilio ais mpcIib
Cine Nuenobl son 90; gen lit fcytr6breno ~purrdt6ia.
yin ueuer, 9utlr SootcuwO9eu nit etuem euten Sre .
Srr unt rubt9en 9teretr tur %etiuaiger @etrauG.
Die Auimern0rtet VpR Sptels ~jnbabcrn II. Eanilicn wirl
srrtttci ouf l,tnt grpPe GuSmabI non M{or0ten. "
Nusbefeun9 Son SSpbG'S, Stibler u. Sprine~W atraEca
perben rrcnpt ttIcret. Graurts Qaubt.
W~soNNr- q. Der 2Irn z - ,f
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-12

ST. IL .Hninhr :
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10

EBONY AND ToPAz.- The attention paid.
in Paris, to the ebony son of the late negro
emperor Of Hayti, are very absurd. To see
Louis Napoleon, himself parusau, paying
homage, with all his court, to the symbol of
defunct royalty. and that royalty Of the
complexion of ink, not only inspires the in
telligent with laughter at the mimic show,
but contempt for the main actors in it. -
The Duke OF Marmalade, as we believe his
colored eX-highness is call ID, has not had
the honor Of our acquaintance, and we are
therefore ignorant of his mental and per-
sonal calibre but We presume he is Of the
usual African type, and we can imagine
him gliding over the wel-waXed floors Of
ST. Cloud or the Tulleries with Madame ls
Marqnaise de So.and-so on one arm, throw
ing tender glances at his shining face, and
Madame la Duohssss de So-andso on the
other, bestowing upon him endearing Ca
resseS!
After this, all that remains for Napoleon
iii. to do is to import from the Mosquito
coast Of Nicaragua, the greasy, half-idiot
negro whom Britain so long played off upon
the world as its king, not emitting the rum
cask he used to straddle all day for throne,
and drink out of all night, to acquire digni
ty! He would be fit successor to Soulo-
que, Jr. in the affections Of the Partisan
danes do la cour. Faugh! how disgusting
is such an unnatural association! 1t is
''ebony and topaz, ''lindeed, as John Quincy
Adams once sententiously toasted the black
and white question.-N. Y. Sunday Times
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10

Kansas.
Mr.. S. J. Case, Of McGregor, permits US
to publish the following letter received by
him from gentleman whom Mr.. Case in
dorscs as one Of the most candid and we'll
informed residents Of Kansas. Fhe letter
is written in reply to one Of inquiry ad-
dressed by Mr.. Case to Mr.. Giles:
ToPEKA, Kansas, Marcn l9ttl, 1851.
Mr. s. J. Cass-Dear Sir:-Yours of
the llth inst. is received. The drought
of 1860 in Counties Of Kansas twenty. five
miles from Missouri river and particularly
south Of the Kansas river conld hardly BE-
over stated. I have had no occasion to
travel out of Shawnee, Usage and Douglas
counties, but in these the amount Of food
Tor man and beast in the way Of cereals.
roots or vegetables was so small that one
might with propriety say there was literally
nothing raised. have no doubt the same
condition prevailed in most Of the settled
parts of Kansas south Of these Counties
In regard to the destitution Of bread stuffs
that existed therefore there can be no doubt
Now in regard to the pccuniary ability OF
these 10000 people to take care OF them
selves by importing brtadstufIs, clothing
and other neccssaries: Mr.. Hyatt and
others assume tha, they are, as body, as
destitute of other things as they are o'
breadstuffs. This is not the case. All
| ave more or less Of cattle or hogs last fall
The cattle were in fine condition, the hogs
fit for food. Had it not been for early pro.
misses of relief, this surplus of cattle and
hogs would have been slaughtered and af-
fordcd q very large supply of provisions to
the people, besides the important reduction
thus made Of stock, to winter on short
supply of fodder. If one-third Of the oxen
had been slaughtered for food last fall, and
the fodder in store fed out to the remaining
two. thirds, there would have been more
animal strength to do spring work with
now, than there is. A large part Of these
10000 people certainly were able to pro
vide for themselves. | have seen no unu
sual evidence of destitution or material de-
crease in the business and prosperity Of tn,
State. I was decidedly opposed last fall
to allowing Hyatt and other non-residents
to solicit aid for Kansas believing then as
now believe, that Kansas could and ough
to have taken care Of herself and indeee
would have done So But while these ar,
my feelings and the feelings Of many other,
We may be wrong and are afraid of pub
fishing these opinions lest we stop aid from
the really needy.
The seed wheat that is coming in pro
misses to be Of great benefit to Kansas bu
| I am very doubtful about the other aid sh'
has received having been any benefit to her
Very truly Yours.
+ " GILES
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10

st. Louis.
This city will soon become immensely
important as point Of western trade
From appearances now the wholesale busi-
ness in the west will be done on tho River
rather than on the Atlantic seaboard. The
west is naturally Free Trade. What was
Smuggling few moths ago, has now be-
come respectable, by tho erertions Of un-
easy New England manufacturers in prop
agatng their peculiar "anti-slavery" ideas.
In the St. Louis Republican Of the 23d, we
notice the following:
Every day our importers of foreign mcr-
chandise are receiving, by way Of New Or
leans, very considerable quantities Of goods,
duty Free The goods are landed at the
port of New Orleans-no Custom House
notice is taken of them-no bonds are exc
cuted for the payment Of duties on their ar
rival there; ana On n,...,y articles tha sav
ing of onc-half the duty, only, would af-
ford handsome profit. IL this thing is to
become permanent, there will be an entire
revolution in the course Of trade, and New
York will suffer terribly. Our merchants
have capital enough to justify them in max.
ing their purchases in Europe, and ship
ping to New Orleans, and in that city, b..
cause Of the difference in the tariff, goods
can be bought cheaper than in New York
With these advantages. We shall be able to
sell cheaper than any other city in the Val
ley Of the Mississippi.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10
SErrs The following pertinent remark

SErrs. The following pertinent remarks
from the St. Louis Herald, justly rebukcs
the hot haste Of the legislature of Msssa-
chusetts and other States who acere officially
proffrring men and arms to the federal gov
crnment, and doing all in their power to
hasten civil war:
The indecent haste with which sundry
Free State legislatures have voted arms, men
and money to support the government as
they call it, have found, of course, a copy
ist in Massachusetts. ThA State through
it's Abolition Governor, also promises to
support it with its whole physical and finan-
cial power. 1t is something new for Mass
achusetts to assume that attitude She has
generally opposed the government, both in
peace and war. She passed a resolution
in her legislature declaring it ''unbccoming
moral and religious people to rejoice over
the victories gained over our enemies. -
The resolution was aimed against the gov
ernment. and at any rejoicings over victo-
ries against the British arms. Now, how
ever, Massachusetts, rushcs to arms with
hot haste. But now the 'encmy" is their
own countrymcn. Does that make the
difference, Is Massachusetts that kind of
State and people, that will oppose and re-
sist, even to loud threats Of disunion, war
against foreign foe, and vet spring with
alacrity to war against their fellow country
men Would they mourn at victories
over the English, and rejoice at victories
over Americans
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10

SpoILISG FOR A FIGHr.-From the cx-
tracts below we conclude that Post Master
Babbitt Of the Waukon Journal is badly
in want Of quarrel with his brothers OF
the Republican press. We are grateful to
any accident that divsrts these pug ,aci-
ous ftllowsfrom consideration Of our own
follics:
PIrY-The McGregor Press feels bad
about the policy Of Mr.. Lincoln and Sew
ard, in regard to Fort Sumpter. 1t has
several low filings at Seward in its last issue.
1t pitches into Mr.. King, Of Milwaukee, the
new Minister at Rome. In fact, it is very
much out Of humor with the new Admin.
istration all around
D- We shall preserve the last Lansing
Mirror. There are more falsehoods in tina,
sheet, than in any document ever publish
ed this side Of Hades A friend counted
At, and then gave up in despair, at the de
pravity Of man. "Shame, where is thy
| blushr' .....-s.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10
Human Monkeys.

Human Monkeys.
Chambers Journal, discussing recent
book Of missionary travels in Africa, thus
alludes to one Of the tribes which are found
in that almost unknown land. The equal.
ity-of-races' men ought to send for few
Of these chaps to make American "citizens'
of:
but the strangest Of all are the stories
told Of the DokoS, who live among tn,
moist, warm bamboo woods to the south o
katia and Susa. Only four feet high, of q
dark olive color, savage and naked, they
have neither houses nor temples, neither
fire nor human food. They live only or
ants, mice and serpents, diversified by a
few roots and fruits; they let their nail,
grow long, like talons, the better to dig TO,
ants, and the more easily to tear in pieces
their favorite snakes.
They do not marry, but live indiscrimi
native lives Of animals, multiplying very
rapidly and with very little maternal in
stinct. The mother nurses her child fol
| ants and serpcnts as soon as possible; ant
when it can help itself, it wanderS away
where it will, and the mother thinks ne
more about it. The Dokos are valuable a.
slaves, and are taken in large numbers
The slave hunters hold up light colored
clothes as soon as they come to the moist
bamboo woods whore these human mon
keys live, and the poor Dokos cannot resis
the attraction offered by such superior peo
pie. They crowd round them, and ar
taken in thousands.
"ln slavery they are docile. attached
obedient, with few wants and exccllen
health. They have only one fault-a love
of ants, mice and serpcnts, and habit o
speaking to Yer with their heads on tn
ground, and their heels in the air. Yer i
their idea of a superior power, to whom
they talk in this comical nature when the,
are di>pirited or angry, or tired of ants an'
snakes, and longing for unknown food
The Dokos seem to come nearest of al
people yet discovered to that terrible cou
sin of humanity the ape"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10

The Washington correspondent Of the
Charleston Mercury, says that Cassius NJ.
Clay, of Kentucky, now in Washington, is
one of those men who believe what the
boys in the Northern Schools and Colleges
are taught, namely: that the destiny Of
Southern Nations is to be conquered and
oyerrun by Northern races, just as the. Ger
mans oyerrun the Romans. He said as
much in conversation with Elwood Fisher.
"Why," replied Fisher, in his quiet way.
II have read history very differently. The
civilized world has been conqu red seven
times-fiye times by Southern men. and
twice by Northern. The Greeks led on by
Alexander. were Southerncrs and slavehold.
ers, SO were the Romans. under Caesar; the
Arabs, under Mahommed; the Spsniards,
under Philip. and the French, though not
shareholders are Southerncrs. l need not
tell you what they did under the great Ma
polcon, nor what position they hold at this
day, under his nephew. lave you forgot
ten how the Moors penetrated to Vienna,
and, but for the valor Of John Sobieski,
would have mastered all Europe? And do
you forget that the Roman l,gions siding
with the Germans, under Alaric, conquered
Rome? If history teaches anything, it
aches that united South has always de-
fied the world in arms, and never knew de-
feat till dissentions took place among them
selves. Finally, to bring the matter home.
see what Southern men- Italians, conf
manded by Garibaldi, and fighting for their
liberty are doing to Austrians, Northern
men. When you, gentlemen, talk Of CO.
ercing the South. you had better lay to
heart lessons taught by historians who are
not Yankees" Cassius was completely
non luscall-nScd IN
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10

john said man to his Dutch
servant, Ego to Mr.. Robins house and tell
him that if there is any law in the land,
will prosecute him. Tell him not to bring
his dog here, for the animal is rabid; and
that if he comes here in my abssnc,. to
scold and bawl. and pick quarrels. I will
send for Mr.. Jarvis and have him taken
care Of" John went and delivered his nj s..
sage-"My master says you shan't bring
your dog to his house, for he is a rabbit;
and if you 60 there in bowl to pick squir.
rels, he will send you to the barber's and
take your hair Off
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10
Poetry.


Long and cold had the East wind blown,
Soaked was the earth and soilsd the stsne
Cutters and caves the moisture sip,
IiIl nothing was heard but drip, drip. drip;
Dripping at morn. dripping ut eve,
Till the street-oving dam Sels were led to believe,
That the cisterns of heavn like sea- beaten ship
Had nothing to do but to drip. drip, drip.
Young Alice was waiting to sport her new gown,
Flounccd and furbelowed up and down,
Slippers Of cloth and hosing thin
Twas trick Of the weather to keep her in,
And . burning shame to he shut up SO,
When dress aud shoes were longing to 60;
SO she vowed vow rs she bit her lip,
Rain or no rain, she would venture to dip.
Alice. to show her nice little feet,
With hose like snow, and slippers complete,
skirts with scollops all worked beneath.
Must 70 out to walk If she caught her death.
Trailing her dress ~ IL swept the floor,
To be drippsd behind and lifted hcfore--
Ankles snd more must be sported again,
Grazing the boys and attracting the men.
Twas din In the mud >"d dip IN the mire,
Up tn the ankle and often up higher
zip in the water and dip In the spit,
That some fine gentlemen placed there for It.
Dip went the shoes. and dip went the hose,
Dip went the dress and the under r-clothss;
Dip and dip, till the hose, alas!
From heel to garter all draSgcd was.
Next day poor Alice was sick and sore y;
Pain in spots, and pain all o'sr;
Pain in the head and pain in the teeth
Pain in the lung., and stomach beneath
Pain in the shoulder. and psin in the hip
Pains to pay for the dip, dip. dip,
Yet Alice aud all. both young aud old,
Wondered how Alice had caught such . cold
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10
.w-The fire eaters of the North arc

- The fire eaters of the North are
grulnbling great deal over the peace poll
cy which the Government is now trying tc
carry out -Ceaar Rapids Times.
If by Northern fire. eaters" the. Times
means Republicans, then there is good
deal of truth in the above extract The
Democracy Of the North are not disposed
to grumble in the least degree at any true
Dsace policy which Mr.. Lincoln may adopt
They are fast gaining in the belief that Mr.
Lincoln will forego all attempts to bring
back the South by shedding blood. His
Administration so far confirms this belief
Mr.. Lincoln will not attempt any such
thing.-Darenport Dem.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10
WARS TUE DiFfERENcE.- THE Repuh

WHAT'S tue DiFFERENcE!-The Repub-
lican papers have been indu'gng in gr al
deal Of bitterness because the Seces~onis,s
id not submit their work to the people
While they are fuming over this horrid state
Of affairs let them not forget that during
the last session of Congress it was proposed
to submit Mr.. Crittenden's plan Of compro
mise to the people of the United States. to
settl. the difficulties which menace the
country, and that the Republicans did every
thing in their power to defeat any such ex.
expression Of public opinion, and were sue
ccssful in their undertaking, Let thos,
without sin cast stones davenport Dem
OcrQt.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10

- The New Havon (Ct0 Courier
(Rep.) says, in regard to the abandonment
Of Fort Sumter, that ''the pervading feeling
is that it is false step, and that nar pould
be better" This is the real feeling Of the
yield not an inch" men in this State
those who have declared that in six weeks
after his Inauguration, Lincoln would re-
cover all the forts. arssnals and other pro-
per.y seized by the secessionists.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10
Another Republican paper saws Of il:

DECIDEDLY LxPREssIvE.-A correspond
ent sending q marriage notice for publica-
ton, says: ..a ....
Estates may 60 out Of the Union, but
men and women will 60 in. The Lord
have mercy on both parties"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10

is useful member Of society, good neigh
Dor, and an agreeable friend, it follows, OF
course, that he can give instructions on any
and all subjects. Away with the narrow.
minded theory that each one has an appro-
pirate sphere of action peculiar to himself.
This is free country-let all "pitch in"
and everybody do every thing. Hoping for
good 'TIMEs" coming, am yours,
TALL TALKING.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10

LlNcoLN's CABlNEr.-Mr. Lincoln is 50
years Of age. Mr.. Seward, 60; Mr.. Chase,
So; Mr.. Cameron, 60; Mr.. Bates, So; Mr.
Welles. 63; Mr.. Smith, So; Mr. Blair,
As. Mr.. Lincoln and all the members Of
his Cabinet, with the exception Of Msssss.
Cameron and Welles, are lawyers by pro-
fession, Cameron is prsc.:ca! printer and
Wel,es was the Publisher OF the Hartford
Couran. for a number Of years.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10

:B- The celebrated DR.. Doddridgc once
wrote thus to lady whom he afterwards
married: "You have made greater ad
vance upon my heart in few hours than |
intended to have allowed you in as many
weeks; indeed you have possessed yourself
of SO much room in it, that unless You con.
sent to be tenant for life, our parting will
be exceedingly troublesome, and it will be
a long while before shall get into repair
arain -
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10

q The English lords number four hundred
and twenty .seven temporal. and thirty spirit.
ual. Three Of the former, the Prince 0f
Wales, the Duke Of Cambridge and the Duke
OF Cumberland (king OF Hanover). are OF the
blood royal. TIE 8. ritual lords are twenty
six English and four Irish prelaies. The tenn.
poral lords include a prince, \ prince -consort.
twentys, ven dukes, thirty five narquises, one
hundred and seventy earls. thirty -one viscountS.
aud one hundred ani sixty-two barons.