davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05

vi. erntS ltaon ianes oerialea, - t5 foa trunP
p'er auf crm Sdtoe, - un0 fndbe Inn Arbett.
9m Easte Smartbcsn gsi&t blnaerusfen. -
t6 ea&te rOtbin, to- bdtts Gid In 6t. 9cu;s
ffra esleben.
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tam Il euds Sate Dtsnfft tsaE. Sic ser.
ldwdnesn I'M Sdule.
SOS aber btit6 nabanAsHS TN SSfe Htstn
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9tart I'd msirfs @sbeinen ssirisren sematbt. ~
oatte td' thn Mot Dor rair ssfsbsn, = tdb bate
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&tnpe.
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rcat uhN bic rsinIiH ssOsdte 8afel, mit cen
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ete ashr nSfsina nnO nod elm @af sintrat.
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CT SmartbOrn tr6'idtf, fdnitt tt fin SerswtifeI.
fss @'ft6t, er fabte id, aber sIsia, sins auf ion
'a uno brsrasts ism NIT siusm 5Uns DO yuu
90 Wr. Smortturn. Ssbr srfrrut, Gud Bier
gu irbsn SIN umpenbsn aber murmslts Ct q
sSCGt ids bod, Soe Su unS aGe ss;nes @Lidsen
Ssresmmt ysarsn.
(BOrti'suns fufst.y
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05
Dampff&if- -Sertinbuns ,tpilden aidmUnb unO

Dampffdiff- -Serttnbuns Stpil&sn RidmUnS unc
Weip gort.
Dae Ddnipflftff ,,Tuancte" uerI6et gti6munc
lseen Dtenlta8, Rahmittass ll9r, une glorfUIf
Mittmcd, @iitta9.
Dne Oampfihff uSamsstuwn" SerlSet Gi6.
mcne tsoen 5reitas, gtadmittass 4 libr, unp
Norfplt am Samstng NIittaa.
Der 6a9rpreis IN Der Gajdtr, 1dbI,.Itn rin.
sel6lcheu, betrGet $40.
SIN Steeraae, p6ne SScR, S5.
tt9, SIS.
Griienor, Die Ntitttpudbs unS Samstaos btn
petersburg 6rab3us beuusen, treffeu ,s'tia nit
Der Norfolf. 9etsrsbure Sabn in erlerrr Stdbf
elm, "m NIT Sem DampfbUot weiter aeben an fGu-
men. &idets fir biele Sour t5nnen am Neters-
burg Depot 9elSi't tperben unb betrdat fer aan,e
5dbTpreis sletHFalIS uur SO.
9noIAm II. 5ttnsten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05
Dnntts.

8 lie Gsftdte net e.. Trf Srtss
BRIO S&warSsnbets sraS6lt In Ieinet' 6B tIt un.
tsrsaNenOsn u9aeOausFiiSsn" fOIseisOe tsbI&e
@utf6uIe:
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nt@t Fetit mar. 6dtts ID sinen 9aA@. 70 bate
er mitten binsinssitUAsn { 70 buts I'd, nur Sas
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gut Sbnen 8. 9. bGtte bic &isssl meSr gee
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gSis tSar tenn sdS z ftus sT tStslr. aa
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fdno sstrcffeu unS te1 ien ait, - CT Iprana
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Mid rtdtts. 10 oaB bas Dsf in 5ssen bina.
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0cn3 tdb cenfe mir, BIZ bnt mir ss sss aeneinf,
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aber mitten aRf Ben Sudsl ann lalIe 1dsmaI,sn.
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bod elm @brif, unb bd td wteSer sin iauberts
BtM babe, 70 nil tS tsn du& Mt&ts iAnESts
,bIst6sn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05
gieue 8Gdtreii

ttaterjeienster seist leinen friE8sren 3unbsn
unS benz sse5rtsa Ya6lttum 9tsrmit an, bas er
am |euen Wldrftr BEN @smafemasEt aeaeniiber.
etne ueae Sadsret etnser!tttet sat, aao Dae er
iih FreAea DiyS, red6t rteIk atte u. reue &unoen
nit SsCS9rHbrCb, Sdwarj> unS 9Bsis-grpb unp
Sadwsrf ieoer Hlrt beoienen ia tGnnen.
Der 70 bsliebts Yumpernidsl iIF oletdfnus IN
+eaben BET u. 9GsRnsr r,nQaa
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05
SefeK! Sefsut

Ot" osutIdsn DubIttum Die auseiae, oa6 ID,
metnen Store nsu einseridatet uup cine teeeus
tencs auewablren 8 ef e n irber grt pprrSttio
babe. SD CLAUDE i'm Stancs III lein, 9esermonH
NIT penr @epiinlhten beoiensn ,n fSnnsn. 9ns
Dem t6 fu7 fripsren 3ufrrHcs oanGe, tofFe ids auf
etne G0rtlesun8 oefeltsn. s. SeffIcb. :
gip. ?2 RatnIrrset
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05
6raMi @taube.
&Ete n1rb Makem Z

q fHdeS @ CdpS!
NettenI Greancen uno Ssfannten uipie benz oeebrfea
9HbNtan abeFbaupt oe ereebene IuSese, ba t nsinen
9ieaen put uno Nflsen- Stpre,
shJ. 155 8roa ltras., 5piIfen bsr 6fsn uno Eteu.
nit eifr srsbn &uewab Der Heuierno mUSernfen gnoo
rsn fur ben Spriaebeoarf Seteben babe. 9usIei ae6e ids
ntein'n sebrten 8unoen Die 8ereHms bag hb Sci oater
Baure nur Die biai9itet greils baedtle.
I'm sltt9sn 3uprua bittet ersebenfi
gonra0 Gduer
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10
mADll5fsAMo

In Herrick, Dec. a. 1860, by Rev. W. fathror =,
house Of Ihe brides father, Mr. GEORGE RE a. %.
Miss AARIAB JANE SQUABE5, all of Herriet y %
Al the house Of che brides father in Pike L..
1851, by the Rev. E. =. Roberts, Nr. GEnpcy ],
WELLS to Miss LUCY J. LEWIS, bOTS of PiIa nuE l.
By the same, at the M T.. Parsonage in T.s.
January 3. lSGl Mr.. CHARLES r. PEND -,
Miss MARTHA A. BOWEN, both of Warren, Pa
BY the same. at the same time and place, Mr. ApTr
PENDLETON to Miss ADALINE L. NEWN a%E
of Warren, Pa. '' ooiA
In Monroe. Jan. ]. 1861, by Rev. s. W. Alden 1,,r
ELLIOTT, Of \. y, to Miss ELSIE CLARK a. AIhES IES
above plave. ihs
By the same on the 4th inst. Hr. JAMES RIDER :, u,
= SUSAN WHITE, both Of Wyalusing " a~
By the same on the 9Th ult. Mr.. SJMMER NJ ppo,u.
to Miss HARTIE L. MANN. both of Rome, D'''hN
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10
DIED.

In Towanda, January 8, 1861, KATE. daughter ., p
IL. and hariah Watkins aged years, months ~, ,Oy
rs days. Ac
MERCUR NJ. STEVENS and WATSON A. STEVENS ,o,.
Mason and Emily Stevens, Of Herrick died Of naaa
ria. WATSON died Dec. 4. 1860. aged years rd.
and Is days. MERcuR died Dec. G. aged IL y.,s' .
months and 20 days. '''
Suddenly indeed was this heavy stroke TO thes. l.
parents, yet they now cOmfOrted as their EttIs
sleep side by side in grave, awaiting the re.n
tion morn that their loss has been gain 70 their
Deep sympathy was manifest from the attendance Al n.
funeral while the dead lay side by side before Us S
house OF God. discourse was preached from ,b -,
lowing text Matthew, chap. l9 verses IL and IA ~"
take these little Lambs said he
And lay them in my breast
Protection they shall find in me
In me be ever blest. rCou
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10

A FIENDIsH ATTEMPT TO THROW TRAIN OF
CARS FROM THE TRACK-Last Saturday night,
some double-dyed william, actuated by the
spirit of the arch enemy himself, removed two
rails from the track of the Buffalo, New York
and Erie Railroad, about ten miles west of
Corning, intending of course, to cause a smash
up of the next train due, which was a stock
train. But the scoundrels ingenuity defeated
itself. He took up one rail from each track,
exactly opposite to each other, on a straight
reach of road, and the consequence was, that
when the train came along, it passed over the
breach and took the track beyond, all in good
order, and without breaking thing The
earth work beneath the ties was frozen solid.
and allowed no settling, which will probably
account for the singuIarity Of the circumstance,
in some degree. Elmtra Press.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10

CURSES COMING HoME.-In 1886, Caleb
Gushing was a member Of the House Of Rep
YeSentatves, aud made a magnificent Union
speech See how some of his maedctions now
come back unpon himself:
/ pray to God, if in the DEGREES of his provi-
dence, He have any mercy in store for me
not to suffer me to behold the hour of its dis
solution; its glory extinct; the banner of its
pride rent and trampled in the dust; its natl
Onality moral of history; its grandeur, a lust
rous vision of the morning sumber, vanished ;
its liberty dismembered spirit, broodiDg like
the genius of the past. amid the PROSTATE
monuments of its old magnifcence.
To him that shall compass or plot the dis
solution of this Union, would apply language
resembling what remember to have seen of
an old anathema: Wherever fire burns or
water runs; wherever ships float or land is
titled; wherever the skies vault themselves, or
the lark carols to the dawn, or sun shines, or
earth greens in his ray; wherever God is
worshiped in temples or heard in thunder;
wherever man is honored or woman loved 4;
there, from henceforth and forever, shall there
be to him no part or lot in the honor of man
or love of woman. Ixion's revolving wheel,
the over mantling cup, at which Tantalus may
not slake his unquenchable thirst, the insatia-
BILE vulture gnawing at the immortal heart OF
PrometheuS, the rebel giants writhing in the
volcanic fires 4Etna are but faint types. of his
doom.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10

The FUTURE PRESIDENTIAL FAMILY.-A cor
respondent of the Tribune writes as follows,
of Mr.. LINCoLNs family:
The family will leave here toward the close
of February, and proceed to Washington as
quickly as possible, avoiding our Northern
cities where formal reception would be likely
to take place.
A niece of Mr.. Liucoln-a beautiful and
accomplished young lady of eighteeD--will
grace the Presidential party on their journey,
and will become member of the family at the
White House. / ought not, perhaps, to men
tion this latter interesting fact, lest it might
attract so many young Republicans to Wash
ington as to make our friends down South to
think it Wide-Awake procession.
To-day Mr.. Lincoln received present of
very beautiful hat, fitting him exactly, from
lady in New York, desceDdent from one OF
the old Knicerbocker families, and whose
paternal ancestor was member of the first
American Congress which met in Philadelphia
in l774
A soft travelling hat came with the other,
both in a very elegant and substantial case
Young Lincoln, the prince OF Rails" now
in Harvard College, and who is highly spoken
of at Springfield, will join his parents On their
way to Washington.
If patriotism, intelligence, and virtue shall
be appreciated at the seat of Government,
then shall this most excellent family occupy a
position second to none which has preceded it.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10

pied by the Republican party, and the Presi-
dent elect, is not sufficient to allay the fear Of
the Shareholders, they will not be permanent
ly satisfied with any disapowal which could be
made. The Republican party, its platform,
and its candidates, are eminently conservative
and National They come fully up to the
standard of the pure patriots and Statesmen,
who put our Government in successful opera
tion, aud the incoming Administration will be
guided by the chart laid down by those who
formed the Constitution If the views of the
Slaveolgarahy have changed since the Gays
OF WASHINGTON, JEFFERSON and MADISON,
they have no right to ask of US to repudiate
the teachings of those revered men. Slavery
has not altered 10 its moral or social charac-
teristics since the wisest men Of the South
placed the mark of their reprobation upon it.
1t is in as palpabe antagoniSm to the inter.
ests of Freedom, as repugnant to our moral
SensibllitieS, now, as then And while we
recognize to the fullest extent the requirements
OF the Constitution and would fulfil all our
duties towards our sister States, no compro-
mise, no concession can change the sentiments
of Northern freemen, or delay an hour the
progress of that "irrepressibIe conflict" be
tween Freedom and Slavery, which is inherent
in the nature of the systems.
All compromise, all concess ion, now, to the
arrogant demands of men who are openly in
an attitude Of treason TO the Government, and
deserve nothing better than traitors fate, will
not solve the great question which has assum-
ed such a formidable aspect. If it should
pacify for the hour, it will but add new
strength and determination to those who have
reasonable designs upon our Union, and in
the future will embarrass the settlement of the
question which must eventually be fairly and
Squarely met. 1t might as well be met now
and if this country is to be given up to the
encouragement and propagation of the insti-
tuition of human slavery, let it be known.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10
Forts I'm Charleston Harbor.

Fort MoultFie is situated on SullivaD's
Island, at the mouth of the Harbor, and aboDt
miles, in o direct line, from the city 1t Is
(if not destrOyed,) on inclosed water battery
with front ON the water side of about 800
feet, and depth OF about $50 feet. The
work was constructed with salients and re-en-
tering angles ou all sides, so as to adapt it ad-
mirably for deSeRee, either from the attack OF
storming party or regular approaches. The
outer and inner walls are of brick, capped with
stone, filled in with earth, so as to make a
solid structure Is feet IN thickness Within
the last month the Fort has been very much
strengthened, by closing the poster gates, by
cutting sally ports, by placing l2-pounder
howitzer guns in the angles, so as to command
all points, by the digging Of ditch Is feet
wide and Is feet deep, and by other improve
ments that added materially to its defensive
capacity The garri son consisted Of about 10
men, including officers and musicians.
Fort Sumter is work Of solid masonry,
octagonaI in form, is classed as one of the
strongest Notifications in the country, and is
generally regarded as being as nearly impreg-
nable as possible 1t is situated about in the
centre of the harbor, on the edge of the Ship
Channel, some three-fourths of q mile from
Fort Moultrie, and nearly three and half
miles from the City of Charleston, which it
commands as it also does Fort Moultrie and
Castle Pinckney 1t is situated on an island,
though it seems to rise directly out of the
water 1t is pierced on the north, east and
west sides with double row of portfolios for
the heaviest guns and on the south or land
side, in addition to openings for guns, is loop
hoIed for musketry, and is bomb-proof. The
armament of Fort Sumter consist of lao guns.
many of them the formidable ten-inch "Coum-
biads," which throw either shot or shell, and
which have fearful range. There is in the
magazine large amount of artillery stores,
consisting of about 40 900 pounds of powder,
in addition to what has now been removed
there from the abandoned fortress, and pro.
portonate quantity of shot and shell. The
wharf or landing of Fort Sumpter is on the
south side, and is, of course, exposed to a
cross fire from all the openings on that side
A large number of workmen have been eDgag-
ed for several weeks i'm mounting guns aud
placing this fort in condition for any emer-
gency that might arise. Gen Scott, it is said
pronounces the forti6cation, when manned, ,one
of the strongest in the world.
Castle Pinckney is located on the southern
extremity of a narrow slip of marsh land, which
extends in a northerly direction to Hog Island
Channel To the harbor side the so-called
Castle presents circular front. 1t has never
been regarded as a work of first magnitude,
although its proximity to the city would, if
garrisoned, give it Importance. Recently some
improvements have been made in and about
the Fort, with the view Of streng thening it
Commanded as it is, by Fort Sumpter, it can
not be asSailed. 1t has seven Columbians,
and full supply of powder, shell and shot
" Y Tribune
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10

BUCHANAN AND JACKsoN-The Boston
7ransetpt compares Mr. BuchananS soft-soap-
rug reply to MI. .Cobb's resignation, with Jack
sons language to South Carolina member in
1880 who called to take leave. On retiring,
be asked jackson if he had any command for
bis friends in that quarter. "Yes,"I hav." re-
piled the General; please give ma compliments
to my friends in your state. and say to them.
that if single drop of blood be shed there in
opposition to the laws of the United States
,0sA hang the first man can lay nv hands
on engaged in such treasonable conduct upon
the first tree can rcachn
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10

CoNcEssIH- and w. met on Main street
the other day, just after fresh batch OF
"CriSis" news had come in, and says p:
Z" | have been studying had to think what
concessions we can make to the South, more
than we have already made. We have conceed-
ed everything demanded and everything mag-
Unable. We have granted oil they asked of
US politically, and, as to social compromises,
we have sent them preachers to tar and feath
er--we have given them pedlars 10 hang--we
have given them 'Schoolmarms to insult and
even imprison-we have-iu fact, don't know
what we could do for them that we have not
done, and overdone"
g But | have thought Of one more conces-
sion | suppose we might make" says w.
And what is that?" anxiously demands P
"You observe the item in this mornings pa
per, they barreled up al abotionist and roll.
ed him into the Mississippi river the other
day.
"Yes-well?'
"Well, if that thing is to be continued it will
cost them considerable for cooperage Don't
you think we ought to make one more conces-
sion, just for the sake of fraternal peace, and
furnish them the barrels2"--X XeRia Neps.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10
UNITED STATES SENATOR.

HARRISBURG, Pa Monday, Jan. :.
In the Republican caucus this evening, Ed
GAR A. CowAN was nominated for u S. Sem
ator on the sixth ballot, receiving SO, Mr.
WIIMoT SO, and Mr.. WALKER 2 votes.
The Democrats nominated Mr.. Foster over
Wtte by one vote.
Henry D. Moore, of Philadelphia, was no
minated by the Republicans for State Treasur-
er for both long and short terms by acclama.
tion.
Slifer, the present Treasurer, resigns to-
morrow
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10

A PArRIorIC PRAYER-The venerable
Chaplin of the House, of the Rev. Mr. Stan
ton, is known for his fervent love for the Un-
ion. When he utterd in this mornings prayer
the following words, Oh Lord, Thou know
est there are traitors in the land, who want
to destroy this glorious Uniou," the disunion,
lists we're perceptibly affected. and for mo.
ment they seemed to be thrown. into perfect
confusion
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10
THE NEW.YORK TRIBUNE-W,

Il trust that those who do not now receive THE TRS
UNE viii subscribe for it without delay. The club pra
of THE WEEKLEY and SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNEa
so low that there are but few in any community unable
take it. Henceforh The TRIBUYE, the principal paa
supporting the Administration, will be peculiarly
teresng, while outside of politics, its reliable FOr
and Domestic News, its Commercial and Agriculun
Intelligence and its Literary Department, give to it il
terest and value which other paper this continent
can boast of. How ably and successfully the TRIBrN
has conducted the campaign gloriousy endedtA'
result in New York fully attests and TO he untring
ertions, signal capacity and foresight Of Horace Gree
is due much OF the glory OF the victory, over whh
nation of Freemen is rejoicing 1t is, therefore h
duty of every true Republican to aid i'll giving Tn
TRBUNE still larger circulation. As evidence Of its POP
ularity and reliability, may state that this week
Sir Hundred thousand copies soda crcumsta1a
unprecedented in the annals Of journalism Guards
and Gazette, PhenixYiile Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10

THE PTTSBURG CANNoN.-The Cabinet on
Thursday morning, the Sd instant, resc nded
the order :or the removal to imaginary South
ern Notifications Of the one hundred and TWEEN
ty-four cannon, the contemplated shipment OF
which created so much excitement recently at
Pittsburg. This decision was brought about
by the active influence of Senator CAMERON,
Gen. MooRHEAD, Hon Mr.. MCPHERSON, and
other members of the Pennsylvania delega-
ton, who took an interest in the matter.