davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20
Sf(istrllantOus,
A two EIundred Dollar Kick.


The experience Of Hon. Mr.. Elmore
in lawsuits was given in speech "on
the abolition OF laws fer the collection
of debts" before the Wisconsin Leg.
islature:
He had but little experience in the
law, and that was rich. Laughter ]
Ho would give q history OF 1.-THE
speaker then related how he had pur.
chased ayoke ofoxen about fifty years
ago-paid fifty dollars for them. A
few DAYS after, the con Of the man Of
whom he bought the oxen, came to
him and said the oxen were his. He
insisted upon having pay over again,
and commenced a suit before JUS
tica. The jury didn't agree. Finally,
through the blunders ofthe Bushwood
Justice Of the Peace, the case went
against hlm. He appealed to the
Circuit Court OF Milwaukee. There
lost again, and said to my lawyer;
"I will give you ten dollars to quote
PENNSYLVANIA law to Judge Miller
and have new trial ordered. -
TGrcat Laughter. lie took the ten
dollars and performed the duty. A
new trial.was then granted, and venue
changed TO Walworth county, Judge
Irwin was then Juge. Any man who
wanted to gain case in his Court,
had either to 90 hunting with him,
and let the Judge claim all the game
that was shot, or else pat his dog
Well, ! patted the dog Laughter.
I fed that dog with crackers. Re
newed laughtcrl The case was de-
cided in my favor. When | heart
the decision, | thought to myself tht
dog had followed me about Ions
enough turned ronnd and gave hin
akick. Laughter The yelp th'
dog had hardly subsidized ere | heaF'
the Jadge say, "lIr, Clerk, this jndg
ment is set aside ard new tria
granted" Great Laughter My
Speaker, that lick cost me tag0 hun
dred dollars! [Conyn!siyo laugh
ter.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20

The State OF Feeling Along the
Uississlppi EeIyer--CiuCinn matt
Steamers Fired lBiO rom the
Arkansas Shore.
From a letter to the Cleveland
Plain Dca2e,, dated Memphis, De-
colnber C, we make the following ex,
tracts:
Ihaye been for few days in this
city, and am much pleased with tho
state Of affairs. They have Vigi-
lance Committee as a consequence of
the election Of Lincoln, and this com.
mittee is vigilant in making North.
erncrs HE to their homes. AS an in
stance Of the intensity cf the feeling
here against the Northern Abolition
emissaries, they took an Ohioan, a
few days since, at tho Point just below
the city and being satisfied that he
was zone of 'em," after consultation,
they put him IN a barrel, headed him
in, and rolled the barrel down the
bluff into the Mississippi River and
that was the last Of him. This is
awful, and reminds US of the declara-
tiop Of Joshua r. Giddings, that
should Soutberner call at his door
in Ashtdbula for fugitive slave he
would hang him on the door-post,-
Both ere wrong and unjustifiable.-'
The Arkansas people opposite here
have fired into several Of the Cincin.
natl steamers which have attempted to
Land, and will not allow Ohio boats to
land at all.
Last week q Cincinnati merchant
took $4,000 and went to New Or
leans to purchase sugar and molasses,
but could not purchase a dollars
worth, and was ordered 50 leave the
city in five hours. He secreted him.
self in the house of q friend two days,
and got his friend to guardedly do
the purchasing and shipping for him.
lie then left in the night by the ex.
press train for the North.
All along the river strangers are
asked where they are from, and if
they say "North," they arc ordered
forthwith to leave. What a state Of
things! Wonder if the Republicans
are at heart quite satisfied that this
state Of things exists without the shad.
ow Of provoCation among then!-
What very singular race Of beings
to be so provoked without proyoca,
ton.
There is plenty of freight along the
river ready for market, and plenty Of
boats to carry it off, yet the boats arc
tying up and the freight is unmoved.
, There are twenty thousand bales OF
cotton on tho docks in this city that
, can not be sold at any price. Busi-
ness is a dead lock, and we can but
5 query whore, how and when this is to
+ terminate.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20

THE RIGHT WOMAN IN THE RIeu1
PLAoE.-A man Of family, and rather
too fond Of riding girls, having made
an appointment in North Adams
Mass, to ride out by moonlight with
a lady acquaintance, drove smartly tC
tue meetipg-place, helped the fail
damsel into the buggy, gave her Q
friendly hug and kiss. After recov.
ering from Che embrace, the lady
threw off her bonnet, and the roguist
face Of his wife confronted the incon
slant husband.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20

RoBBERY OF A PUBLIC OFFICER IN
INDIANA.-The office of the Treasu.
rer Of Perry County, Indiana, was
blown open on Friday night Of week
before last, and robbed Of $2O2,-
The Cannelton reporter says that
Mr.. Hatfield, ilia Treasurer, who has
never had any confidence in the safe
provided by the county for the safe
keeping of the public money, before
leaving his Office on Friday evening
took a survey OF the chances, and re.
marked, "l'll bet on the coal box,
and thereupon deposited four hundred
dollars in gold in an old coal.box in
the Office. After closing his Office
and getting as far as the Courthouse,
on his way home, he returned to the
Office and put $4,000 in his pocket,
which, but for his forethought and
care, would have enriched the thieves
The four hundred in gold was found
all safe, the safest place being out Oi
the safe.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20
Man WoRsuIP IN New YORK

MAN WoRsmP IN New YORK
Rochester, New York, is blessed with
a clergyman named Laurie, who is
represented as being remarkably elo.
quent, successful and eccentric. AS
an evidence Of the latter quality, the
following anccloto will be pertinent.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Laurie exchan.
god pulpit5 with Rev. Z. II. Chaplin,
Of this city, and upon his rising to
give out the opening hymn, many
persons who had gone to church only
to bear their favorite retired; where.
upon Mr.. Laurie, hymn.book in hand,
paused, looked grayely around, and
quietly remarked: "All those who
came here to worship E. Ii. Chap;n
have now an opportunity to retire;and
those who came to worship the Ever.
lasting God will please unite in sing
ing the following hymn" There was
no further departure till the service
was concluded.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20

ACCIDENT TO MEMBERS OF Cox.
aREss.-The Hon. William Millward,
member Of Congress from the Fourth
Philadelphia District broke his ankle
while stepping from his carriage, on
Wednesday evening Of last week. a
similar accident belell Colonel Brab-
son, member OF Congress from Chat
tauooga, Tennessee, on the same day,
as he was jumping from a buggy, his
horse having taken fright.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20

A DARING LAWYER Van Arman,
the leading counsellor for Mr.. Burch,
in the great divorce trial now in pro
gress in Illinois, is man OF rare abil-
ity. He is tie gentleman who, few
years ago, cleared, at Detroit, q wo'
man on trial Tor the murder Of her
husband. 1t was charged that she
administered poison in small cakes,
three of which he ate during his
speech before the jury. 1t is said that
the jurors were not fairly in their
rooms before he ruehed out OF the
building and threw from his stomach
the poison. He knew that while a
email dose would kill, large dose
would act as an emetic. Mr., Van
Arman was counsel in the case Of
Jumpertz, for the murder Of his mis-
tress, at Chicago, year or two ago.
Though Jumpertz was poor and with,
out friends, Van Arman devoted him.
self to the defense with untiring ener
gy, and at a cost to himself of many
hundred dollars. Jumpertz was con,
demned. Van Arman moved for q
new trial, which was ordered after
the gallows had been constructed fol
the execution and in sight OF the COD
Gemned man, and on the nav tri
al Arman succeeded in making tht
Jury believe ne was innocent, anC
they accordingly acquitted him.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20

THE RAzCR. .sTEoP MAN EXCITED
A Bangor bully attacked Smith, the
ra2or.strop man, on Tuesday, with a
torrent of abuse. Unable to stand it
any longer, Smith put down his oask.
ct, took off his glasses, and with "My
friend only get mad once in fourteen
years, and this is my time; I'm mad
all through" pitched il and whipped
the fellow to his hearts content.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20

pA little four year.old nonpluss-
ed his mother by making the following
inquiry: "Mother if a man is a mis-.
ter, ain't a woman n,ystery2
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20

UA pretty wOmah is like great
truth, and has no more right to bun
die herself under a green veil, or any
other abomination, than the sun has
to put on green Spectacles,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20

UThe rich are more envied by
those who have little than those who
have nothing.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20
IPI haze always considered

"I have always considered ad,
vertising, libeTal!y and long, to be
the great medium Of access in busi-
ness, and prelude to wealth. And I
have made it an Invaluable rule, too,
to advertise in the dullest times, long
experience having taught mo that
money thus spent is well laid ont; as,
by keeping my business continually
before the public, it has secured me
many sis that l would otherwise
have lost.--&tphen Girand.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20

UThe heart is a boek which We
ought not to tear in our hurry to get
at its contents, AN . J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18
Domestic News Items.

OVER nxvES HUNDRED fsxE NsoRoss sotD.-rhe
Petersburg (vs.) EryvcS announced that on THURSDAY
day. eleven hundred and ninety three free negroes
vii be offered FOR sale for sufficient time TO eoabls them
by their allowance per diem 10 pay their Sos Of
these negroes arc indebted much SIS 10 the city
and they ger orally sell for day their ysae
will, 40 doubt be made out OF them.
ArrNrr TO RrS Ou SAvEs-rHE AnorruoSrsrs AT
woRK-nu SAWS RxcnTrRKp On Tuesday night
bold attempt made 10 OF four groes belonging
TO Judge Oily Williams who resides about mile below
Csrondelet The ncgrocsa mother and three chiidrtn-
all raised by Judge Williams were always kiadly
treated, and manifested the utmost affection for their
owner Ia return. The mother Is a middle aged woman
named Emily. and her children are Emeline. valcable
girl OF about sixteen years; Martha likely girl OF
teen years and Henry Ane boy OF twelve years They
taken TO this city Tuesday night by OF the
emisares Of the underground railroad but yester lay
morning, while preparations being made ~ push
them st further their journey, they obs,rved
and taken back to their Their story Is that they
were tsmrercd with by abolitionist who gave his
name as smith, and who finally induced them, with
promises Of freedom and various captivating stories TO
accompany him uor,hward The scoundre scourdrcis
who undertook TO carry out this bold scheme have
been captured. Mr. Bars election II will thus be sem
ia bot without its results 81 Louis Republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18
.yeraes CITY News.

ALLEGED RowDYEa AMONGST CHURCH MsABERs-
TaKxATEaiSe TO TsAs Down Cuuact-ARsEsrs -Yester
day the Rev James Gubby pastor Of the Third
Presby terrain cheroh, In Jersey Cts, and Joseph Well
wcod, member OF the came church, appeared before
Justice Bedford and preferred complaints against Samuel
Sterling, John Wilson aud Wm Achison. These gentle
men, who are were, members OF the Third Presby-
terrain church are charged with assault aud disordcrly
conduct Ut session meet ting thursday night and
OF them also charged with having threatened to tear
down the edhoe. feud has existed for many months
between certain members of the church. the details Of
expelled from the society. The Rev. Mr. Gabby makes
two afdsvts Ia he testified that he Is the minister
Of the Third Prcsbytersu church In Jersey City, that
the evening of the 10Th Of August meeting OF the session
OF the church held and while IN session. Samuel Ster
ling who present, without cause or provocation, put
him suffer, thereby putting Rev. Mr. Gubby in bodily
fear He further complains that said Stirling wi fully aud
unlawtuIy interrupted and disturbed said meeting by
rude and noisy behaviour The reverend gentema made
another afldavn charging John Wilson with hay
ing, the 23i OF July last, threatened to pull
and further that the evening Of the 18th inst,
meeting Of the session, Mr. Wilson interrupted and dis
tur bed said meeting By making great nose aud by
rude and indtcebt behavior.
Mr.. Joseph Wildwood made affidavit that on rhurA
day evening, while reading document charging Of
sabbath, VIM Atchson made violent assault and struck
deponcnt with FAM and greatly interrupted the business
Of the meeting.
Warrants were placed in the hands OF Constable
McAnary who arrested the parties and upon going be-
fore Justice Bedford they entered into bonds for their ap
agaipss theu, when the whole affair will be duly ven
t!a,cd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18


First Css-Schooner Madce. slo 20 ,fua
sccoDd Class ;hoor srs Haze and MsnnersinC
Third Class ;hcoBer Bonita, sloop NsrgagaBsctt
The hannersing took the Champion prize having made
the thortea time by application Cd the average allow
ance cf The several clssecs. y C. nEIANO,
THOs NYE Jr.'
JONt. BOURNE, Jr
NEW BypFoRn, August Is. lsao.
soon after coming 10 anchor the Commodore signalizei
the captains OF the sluadr meet board hts yacht
when decided that the cruise should be considered
terminated at this pcrt aud that AZ eight oco X la the
morning three guns h1ud he fred BY each q the yachts
parting salute 10 he Commodore.
Eight nine Of the boats Under the command of Vice
Commodore KinEsapd. IN The Favorita viii then proceed
tos tdgaron shori fsAiDg cruise, alter which the
yachts VIII dispcrsc 10 Their respective Destinations
An entertainment was given 20 the yachtsmen lat
evening ut the house OF Hon Joseph Grnrcl which
largely attended and well enjoyed.
THURSDAY MoHNNc, August l6, 1860.
The yachts getting under way for their respective
Destinations Mr.. Hasweli, Of the ridges of the
gsts, has just sailed through the feet and announced
that by in bis calcu atous he had given the
champion prize to the Mallory, bat that tbc Juls
reality the champion yacht by one minute and twenty
seconds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18
Naval Ineellfnenss.

The United States steam frigate Susluebauna pre-.
viousy announced n yesterday mornuCs HrKsfp, went
IN commssiou yesterday afternoon Tho Gag q Commo
dore Bell hosted at half past and the ship
recognized Tag chip OF the NeiiAnesr Sqnasron w
the officers and different vessels lying a. the yard The
Following IL list Of her ofrev -
Captain, George ~ Rollins; iieatenants J. Y. Rarney
Henry r. davenport, Jonathan Young. Asrou W Heaver
William Guia; Master. John @. Walker. Surgeon n N,
hcet n W. RuscbeDberger Rymsster, Felt Senac
Chaplin, Charles Davis Captain u Marines, John
Simms: Second Lieutenant o. Marines, Allen Esmsay
Pssed Assistant Sargeon ar Assistant Srrseou Ctsrss
Martin and n. Christian Chief EsEiuorr. George
sevell; Assistant Engineers. 3 u Hilbert. 10y 4 vii
lisms, W. 2. lie Ssnno, 4. G hampton isrssw n,
KRAFT, James Renschsw ard Albert ,. 4rect Niisiip
and Thomas L. Harrison Bostswain, c " Has<er
Gunner, John A. 1overt Carpenter, Robert Baiu ;
erick W. Rollins
mo susquchanns, AFTER taking In a few more smal
mores, VIII haul out in the stream aud wait orders fr3m
abe department when 10 proceed 10 sea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18
Charge OF Forgery.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

LONDON, July "a, 1880
Ny attention has been called TO paragraph in your is
sue Of the 2e,h un, and Of which the following is
copy
CnAaek o. foncEnr.-AbEsham Parrish grocer doing
Ssfo J on sssrs osery
BE- s &c sas
wsn Ss.ur e ses1 % tcs wnSs he oss the
sSss
prosa 70 The vas oeS%sa for ss
10 The raasscuon. sailed for Europe short iius ago
There can be no doubt that am the william wrgt.
referred to- nssmuch am in receipt Of letters from
friends who inform me l am the person impugned. |
know nothing, and believe nothing, Of any completely
this matter and regards the note in question: have
no doubt OF its gcnuineness NJ. Campbell had ample
opportunity before parting With his goods, of making
every inquiry respecting Messrs Van Allen Co. be-
iieved and STILL believe, them TO be highly respectable,
and whatever uniowardness may have arisen upon the
notes maturing am not in o position TO explain.
remember however that during the progress OF the
Mr. Campbell asked me whether thought 1t would
be paid, and thinking the question somewhat curious
replied OF course believe 1t will be paid but not you
take back my commission, which, by the by, was
given in segars, and not In cash, and untouched.
Besides continued the note bears my endorsement fool
ishly given at your solicitation and making me respon-
siLie upoc transaction bearing but limited commission
certainly introduced Mr. Campbell TO the buyers agent,
but fully ten days elapsed before completion Of pur ase
ard believing that the seller satisfied shared his
confidence III may be) his creduhty to the extent Of
making myself liable by endorsing the note already
stated In respect to my Departure for Europe vas
fuhlment OF long contemplated visit TO friend
der whose roof address this communication; but as
shall shortly return TO the snd Of my adoption, shall
then be glad to confront any aud In the
time as II vas enough for the Romans OF ols even
among strangers, 10 pronounce tine sRomans sum" 10
preserve his immunity, much mistake the honor OF
American Journalism IL you do not afford abeen citizen
the opportunity OF rebuttng foul aspersion upon
character by inserting this reSIpdsr IL an early humber
OF No Sullivan street, New York city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18

HAMILTON, Bermuda, August Q, 1850
HE PoSaa Arrangements 10Th Acknowledgement Faeis'
tes, &C.
Tue mail steamer Delta arrived yesterday afternoon
from st. Thomas and leaves at day for Halifax
The Postmaster General in Eng,and, being DESTROYS Of
aording 70 the public fequsnt opportunities than
present exist of exchanging correspondence between
this country and Bermuda, his lordshp proposes TO
establish . second mail In each month, 70 be conveyed
via New York partly by of private ships running
between the Port OF Hamilton Bermuda, and partly by
the regular British matt packets between this country
and the United States" The matter is before our
Legislature here and remains 70 be whether they
will do what 10 required towards carrying out the arrange
ment viz TO pass act compelling masters Of private
ships 10 convey letters when called by the Post Once
to do 20, the usual gratuty being paid them, which at
present for ship letters brought here two pence sterling
each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18
Supreme Court Chambers.
Before Hon. Judge Sutherland.
rHE TEXAS LAND OPERATIONS.

THb TEXAS LAND OPERATIONS.
Smor and jacob h,ssfra e. Charles StIEar and
ofhf-fhs application Of the plaintiffs 10 vecste
The order granted for commissions and stay Of proceed
nEs. the grounds that they bad examined ~ brs
some Of the defendants In this city whose deposous
alone they prepared 10 70 10 trial and that there
was no defence nor answer put In. Tho argument Of
serTet his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18
United states Com m sioncr's Court.
Before Richard 4 stilwell, Esq.


william y Pycock, passenger board the Grea
Eastern, was arrested just before her departure a
charge Of attempting TO pass fraudulent invoice, and
was held to bail In the sum Of 81 900.
Before George i. Belts Esq.
CHARGE OF STEALING A LETTER FROM TIE POST
OFFICE.
w. n Carpenter arrested some tune since on charge
OF stealing letter from the post ONCE at Mount Kisco
Wescheser county, this day, sfter examination,
discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18
WINES AND LrauORs.

EFNuiNr PORT wrNF, ron SICKNESS -osBORN's
" boted IN Oporo Chnvworth bottled 10 London, also
zoe Tor ~ e hon III q untosaed rvriy. Brandes do
virsye lSN q lNs Cherry ans blackberry Rrsncs be
reiet on tot kue AMI genera tCHner, Il hrsa class
GODS n nv Inc a. ~ prices No sfrrior ~,cds scd
II kfRk. Is rulOn sigesL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18
MATRIMONIAL.

A WHOEVER, S YEARS OF AGE, POSSESSED OF sN,.
"A op three children and pleasant home, lawyer desires
for wife hcAlfu sccorriished healthy iady older,
snd with not less property han himself fond hocsekeepins
children. He wishes such lady. and other 70
answer this before the 2Nh Instant By
letter, mailed X, box 10 Herald Office. With vew 10 Astri
ouy Science be sacedy kept and rood references
be exchanged by bcth parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18

fAlArRIvONy MADE EASY, OR HOW TO WIN A
M Ioycr'-Con,s'nnv plain common sense directona
showing how al be suitably married irrespective OF age
position whether prepossessug othervse This "A
work and The secret when acted speedy
aud hspfy marriage N either Mailed free ots N
cash ~ postage slanrs Address r Williams Co rnsias
bot 2isJ pos oaice Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18

NfATRINOnIAL-r AN A YOUNG MAN AMERICAN,
M aged twenty without habits Of dissipation, In good
called JUDGES supremeiy LOOKING
tired Of she NE OF haehelor and wsh 70 form the
quainsnce OF refined yeunz lsdy with view 10 mstf
rony To who Will By answering his pave the way
toward acquaintance Friendship, pronise her reply win
houorsbe and genuemany treatment Address
one week. Albert Lincoln Herald Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18

- yonkers f.ro 10 cents blessings and nobbs' Very, 10
csnts Vernon, % ceuts Nyack ~ cent? sing sing 10 oents,
pnti,rf ne 20 cent? The aearhoal SATFtfrTF Got.
Hammond save Jersey Csv Morris stree wharf everr
Svndev rnrrrlne ~ ca O'Clock; Jsy street New York Al
occsE nclng chI,s.0VbcS asd Fort, tAgd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18

NINE. DEM0REsTS hA0AsIN Ms NODES, NO. s7s
l Broadway opening Of imported Pars Fashions
ca nonosy sept presenting brilliant display Of Panerns
Nsnsles Jsetes &c and chdren designs great variety
brspches 80 Cane and A Pierremou street
also in nil the principal cities Of the Union. Send for f
cuar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18

,CrElNrR ocv,N WAVE FOR STONY BROOK AND
- Pos jefferson wiz leave hcr berth foot Of Oliver s,rees.
per ; = Es' RYE. ~ sssrs.y, az. ss AVA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18

SUNDAY BOAT FOR WEST POINT. COLD SPRING.
- Cornwall ard Newsurr fsrr cents Fxcwssou ucsess
sr stesper HRoADw esye: pier iccs o. 10y
morning al o'ceck landing yopksrS HsssisEs DossS
Ferry Tsry town. Sing Hsversraw reurning VIII
lesve Nswburg al o'ciNk -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18
PERSONAL.

EDWIN Will LEAVE ron HOME Tnv nm.
~ NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A LMANAcs-l8i.
"A ToRTY THIRD WAR PUBLICATION.
11CTCHINS' IMPROVED FARMERS and KNfCKE1-
BoCKER Nf.MANscs -Bocksallers, country merchants,
drrgps and others respectfully owned ths the akov
wertnown snd popular Nmsnacs for 1851 ready
The imprint ard Advertisements Inserted wheo
guessed. orders are solicited w HOwE YERRT.
putlshers. rs Bowery. New Yort-