davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07
Enterprise OF the New York City Press
. From the Buffalo Courier, April g.

OF the New York City Press.
From the Buffalo Courier, April 81
The HERALD, Times and Tibtwe have contracted with
the Hudson River Railroad Company, TO run q train
expressly for conveyance Of their papers to Albany 30 ss
Se Guy IN ae n f
the Steamboat train on the Central RairoAnd leaving
Albany at N A. NJ This train is due here at TAO p NJ,
New York as early as three O'Clock In the morning.
We understand the enterprise Of New York Press not
TO be limited TO this achievement but that contemplaes
an extension Of operations by sending trains
points still more remote and also in every direction from
the metropolis The question is now under discussion, Of
point at issue being only whether the project shall be
carried into execution the present. or be deferred to tho
The cupdity Of the New York press s as unconscious
bic a. that Of the railroads It's conductors are deter
mined TO make money in every legitimate way without
We should like 70 know what chance nine tonths Of the
country papers will have in the market with city papers
OF the same date and sold at tho Same price, Here is
Try press, which threatens considerable portion Of il
with the fate that railroads have inflicted upon stage
coaches and canal packets The grievance threatens 70
pc "mest toerable, and not TO be endured. II should
sistance.
We recommend the organization of league to dispute
step by step the nsdious advances Of that monopong
monster, the Metropolitan Press. Let 1t be modelled on
the plan OF the Clinton League, and following in tho foot
will make itself equally formidable and efficient
10 assimilate it in name as well as object to
Franklin League. As Il requires legislative co.
operation to achieve success, and nothing can be ex
pected from the rump Of LegislA in session
Ter s unkind out of the Clinton League 1t should ally
Itself with that betrayed organization to elect new Gene
raj Assembly that can be relied upon enact pro rata
freight bill and impose tolls upon the railroads 10 be
the state has been already canvassed pretty thorough
win this object But there 4 no telling what will bethe
effect OF putting another Richmond in the field" There
needs another Richmond We may trust the organs Of
the Clinton League To resist the influence now prevailing
at Albany and who shall that the country prees may
not succeed In constituting itself to be that redoubted
champions At all events, Il may command the consola
tonlof trying "Tolls and Pro Rata be its watchword
heavy toll to tax the carriage Of New York city papers
over the railroads raversng the country, and pro rata
tariff Of freghs prop0rtoned TO the distance 10 which
they are conveyed Let the tax imposed be sufficient to
times Qf not more) the price charged for them at home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

We understand, from reliable authority that Mr.. ".
James, e. Assistant Surveyor Of the Liverpool anA
Aancnester and Bolton Railroad in 1871 and 1921 cid
OF the modern railroad system has discovered new
inducing spstem OF aggressive warfare, 30 ever
wneimnsv destructive IN It's consequences that nations
sven but for brief space Of me the very owiedgs
which, without ever being put 70 the test IL Is believed
when duly appreciated By mankind, must inevitably be-
come the foerunner Of peace throughout the world By
making IL evident TO the mcaneet capacity that all stand
ing armies town and coast foroatons, vessels Of war
steam rams Armstrong and Whtworth guns rife clubs.
&c., a. now proposed for the defence Of this country,
would not only be perfectly inefficient but absolutely
powerle either 10 prevent resist lessen the slight
es DEGREES tho dreadful consequences Of we'll directed
attack on this principle which In point Of I'm oompa-
vial In the extreme. Brief particulars Of this sysen
forwarded BY Mr. W. a. James To the goverHneat,
several members Of Parliament and the late Lord Mayer
MED by drawings, 10 his Royal Hghne the Prince Goa
sort,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

The United States officers, Messrs Carleton, Darlton,
Cooledse and Freeman, are citsa 70 appear on Friday
next charge OF assault and battery Sansorn The
bands Of tho lawyers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

After seventeen years. the Commissioners appointed 10
compile Dutch and Javanese dictionary have finished the
FIRST Eve letters OF the Javanese alphabet- NO. to- rs
10. The expense ct this rate will amount 10 l600o srne
(nearly E7,0Q0)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

WHoInaAIB PARDoSNG. Governor Moore, OF Louisiana
with the consent Of the State Senate pardoned TWEEN
sdmsnts for crimes Of all grades Including murderer.
ineendiaries, ke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07
TIE MADISON COUNTY ExKvrE.

- WHITEHALL, KY, Mach Zg I6bV.
Tho secret purpose Of the leaders Of the attack upon the
"radicals" ct Berea to suppress republcanism In
Kentucky, and aimed more especially 1t Knowing that
rolled upoa The justice Of NJ cause, and The krepreaoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07


Of seeing any Of them We met then, and begged for
peace and did all Oosl to obtain II intended to take
FRANK BLAND and GREEN HALEY.
Here men OF Madison are some of the facs-but not
all OF the facsthe language to the daughter West was
too gross for the public and therefore suppress IT,
the children Of the poor brought on revolution in that
kingdom from which draw our blood and our love Of
SeTy Ths story will sink deep into the hearts Of thirty
March will never be forgotten in the annals OF ths nation
You may drive these men into the mountains-you may
beasts till the last falls by superior force; but their
cause the cause Of American liberty and the hottest in
the res Of civil war which Will psr1sde IN VIII n, nsA up
be extinguhed only by the downfall of one or the other
Of the great Powers which shall have caused them to de-
Men Of Madison. I stand BY those men-r
stand by the constitution and laws Of nv ma
i've STATE stand By the republican party syory.here
fathers and which blood has from the beginning
Of the Revolution Of 17TS TO this hour in every battle
Frankfort speech OF January IT, 1885, which desire "a
place before the world as the ground of my faith and nav
action.
shal In no way whatever recognise or submit Ia ,,v
freely risked my life in her defence Two years in exe
prison ready Il al times sacrifice money b.ss sre ass
even life ITSELF have brought back an ursuied name TO
the place Of my birth and which you not the last 70
welcome a. part OF the common glory OF the State You
may be strong enough 70 overpower me; yoI cannot
drive NE from tho duty which owe to mysef, 70 nv
s ID . Ss aSd 'Ga, a bs M p ,a ~
cherished aspirations, perchance my blood shall atone
for The wrongs my race and these States sh. At last
wHnsnAIL, Ky, March 81, 1850.
THE MADISON COUNTY RsHyrE.
Tho secret purpose Of the leaders q the attack upon the
Kentucky, and aimed more especially At mo- Knowing that
relied uPoa me justice Of NJ cause, and the kreproaoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

While upon the subject Of shad poles may NOT be ID
appropriate To state few in regard to the fishing
carried on IN our harbor aaS We accordingly sshjon
few items On hat matter.
The shermen begin 70 paft then POLES about tho mid.
die Of March. This they do with two mau boats aaheA
together, and i surprising 70 consider h nrmy sney
are driven into De ss with suck limited mean. 1he u
take them out requires . steamboat Of good
power. The cost price OF pole 10 Gbout five or nix
lars and when planted IL worth doar or TIVE mere
taking the labor ana time into account net s wer1h
abel three dollars and consequently overy pole erected
IN Tho harsor may be valued ct ten dollars. Now the
number Of poles IN the hasbof and river is about ak
seven Thousand 30 that . capital Of sixty or seven
thousand dollars s tSus invested in the shad fishery (
New York harbor alone Again. during tho "runniness
season the entire ake Of ea net at both rscarsaees
OF the ebb tide amounts On an average -
twenty or Thirty fish per day, AID as this
quantity always fnds market In our city. New Yerks
two hundred III, of these Hsh very day. Think a
that, 70 pscao I epcureansl In the carly part o. the
season they I'D very high prices; those rst taken
have been kio 10 bring forty to ff~ cents Piese.
But the price IA very low amount when Compel
ton in their ss.c their numbers Increases.
The manner ~oieh the fish caught in the neta y
somewhat People generally think that u ~
arc caught In somewhat resemb bling those USED b.
school boy In scapoing' crab. On the CONTRARY n,
shad mot is not concave or hollow like crab net II ~
square, with ts upper fastened to the poea
while the lower are attached to hoop which IN turn n
attached to an anchor or stone Tho net il hus stret
In the water and as the fish attempts o
pass Through he stepped by the meshes and on lie a.
tempt to retreat caught IN the gs by the cords M
drmly held until the fisherman comes st abb Hac =
examine his meta. " w" wv ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07


discharged took my hat, and was leaving the court
room Friends came up and asked me what was going
t0, aS HAD not better go away and thus avoid
cord. He then explained the cause Of his discharge on
the oun as that an agent of the Sergeant at Arms
not that officer himself In person; and said that that
officer himself had come in person. or the Vice President
never submit He said-"I will stay in Concord" He
regarded the process for his as illegal coming as
did, from q branch Of the government and
and he should resist Il as such. The audience
he addressed might 60 with him not It rested with
q
states Senate he should resist the execution Of tho
Mr.: sASBoRS concluded his remarks without any per.
oepaoie marks Of applause, and retired TO his homo.
BoeQuE1 FROM BOSTON DEMOCRAT TO MISS sANBoRN-RE
ARREST OF sANBoRN, ETC.
1Deputy Sheriff Moore arrived IN the train tonight
Sonovs WHO penary powers 70 present 70 Mse snbon
oSsyors 70 rescue her brother from the United States
complaint made by his friend Mr. T. a suretts sor ss
ault on the United States officials This COMMAND
= maoe as understand, under the advice Of eminent
0oston MWyes IL Will cover Sanborn with the pauopIv
OF tne local State law on criminal process and keeu
him within the jurisdiction Of the Commonwealth unt
the meeting of the criminal court in the latter mart ~
juno next In the county Of Mddesex This IL co,sdsrsd
shrewd movement on the part OF Sanborns friends n
prevent bis transfer from this town to Washington Il is
reported that Sanbon severely mAreaed one or two OF
the United States officials in their attempt to take him
away.
FEELING IN TOWN.
The people Of Concord naturally law abiding peo
pie Some Of the best citzens devoted to the Union
and they will maintain their devotion 10 IL al All
hours, a. described impAraly above will Afford some in
1icaon az regards their real feelings with respect the
Of mandate of the Senate q the United States
Although may appear The first blush that the peOplc
Concord ignore nationality yet the opinion of some Of
10 best men among them adverse to such tnsoi3.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
THE TIM ES,.
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING

Professional or business cards of six lines or
less will be inserted for six dollars per year.
Administrators notices, two dollars; final set
Elements, two dollars and fifty cents.
Advertisements, Of a personal nature, will be
charged at the rate of two dollars pei square, and
payment required invariabIyin advance.
The fee for announcing candidate for office
is three dollars, and no such annunciation will be
made unless paid in advance.
All advertisements, not marked with the num-
Der of insertions, will be pubished till forbid and
charged for accordingly.
Advertisements out of the direct line of busi-
ne>s of the yearly advertiser, such as legal. auc
for separately at the usual rates.
Stray notices two dollars, and one dollar addi-
tional for each animal, where more than one is
advertised--in advance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
wanting in that courage and judgement such

wanting in that courage and judgement such
an occasion required,
Mr.. Wilkes, who represented the A.
msrlean, stood firmly to his post through
out the whole contest. Ths few YANKEES
boys who were there after the affair was
over expressed strong desire to whip any
number Of Engllshmen. Their obligins
offer, however, was not accepted.
1t was freely stated by many that Saysrs
would never be permitted to lose the fight,
nor Heenan to carry the belt over the At
lantic, add the course which aHairs teek
would strongly suggest that fact. No bets
whatever, of course, will be paid until the
result Of the referees spinion is knows
An immense pressure will be brought to
bear by the English to prove that Hssnan
had no right to catch the rope, and also that
the fight was stopped by the police. This
We peremptOrily deny, and our judg-
nent is that Mr.. John C. Hesnan is snti-
tied to the belt, and all the honors Of the
championship.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
P. NJ. PINCKARD.


The Prince OF WALES V1sIr.-We
have noticed suggestions, both in The Eng
lish and American papers. that the Prince
of Wales and heir apparent TO the British
throne should visit the United States after
having paid his contemplated visit to Cana
da. The New York Albion has some ju-
dicious remarks on The subject, in which
there is much truth. The editor hopes the
Prince will not visit us unless he can come
in the strictest incogniio, in which wsy it
would tend 10 closer and warmer political
union between US and Grea. Britain here.
after. But, coming as the Prince OF Wales
and future King of Great Britain, his pub
lie reception would become the duty Of
Strife or Municipal officers: whose civilites
could not be declined, while "ihe social at
tentiOns would be prOffered by people whose
wealth, and whose desire for eclat, would
be their only qualifications for the positions
they would assume" The Albion asks
whether the Prince would, in such a case,
"Iearn anything of the characteristic traits
OF The people who have made this country
what it 49, He would come in CONTACT
on the enc hand with protested politicians
"a lew Of The higher grade, bu, the great
mass OF them oi the lower-and, on the
other, lie would be cooed around by sci Of
people, the most Of whom are equally rich,
ill-bred, ignorant, and frivolous" The
people of the highest social culture, the
writer thinks, would shrink from proffer-
ing their hos pi,aliiies; end the royal stranger
would either fall into the hands of social
Philistines, or else great and enduring Of
fence would be given. "As TO government,
state, and municipal officers" continues
the Albion, "will any man in his senses
maintain that they represent the highest in
telligence, culture. and worth Of this coun-
try, or even the average level Of respects
peopIe Of all classes and oallingsp"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
From the Banner.
Central College.

CeutIdl ColleSe.
Mr.. EprToR: Knowing as do,the interests
yru and your readers take in our education
al enterprise. feel assured YOU will be
graliied 20 know OF The favorable prosp poets
which cheer us in the hope of soon realiz-
ing our long cherished desires,
Our recent unexpected and trying diff
culIles, have qulckensd the interests Of our
friends, and from indications already given.
we confidenisliy hope soon 10 announce ar
rangemens OF prominent and satisiactori-
ly character.
DR.. I. n. Cockerell has secured the sum
Of five thousand dollars 10 the endowment
Of the College, and gives name 10 pro-
tessorship, and acquires The right to ten
Scholarship Tor twenty-five years each, and
designs them for the benefit, 1t OF hi, own
descendants, ID Candidates Tor the Chris.
lian ministry, Sd indgnent young men.
A noble charity and all honor i due TO
the christian intelligence, and liberaliry
which deserves such things. How can a
christian man of cultivated mind and heart,
more appropriately bear his estimony 10
true christian friendship, than by thus per-
rDanen,iy connecting his name with noble,
public and enduring Christian institution?
How can he more appropriately bes,ow a
part OF the means which beneficieut prov
iderce has entrusted TO his stewardship,
than by opening stream OF charity true
charity, which will flow on, and on after he
has gone 10 the spirit land? 1t will be said
of such, and tangibly manifested too, They
being dead yer speak
We indulge good hope Of equally liber-
al action, by lie" others who are abuud-
emily able aud are there not many more who
ought thus 10 act?
p. NJ. PINCKARD.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
HISS0VgTIOy.

VyHE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
i tween Bauman & Hannaca, was dissolved
by mutual consent, Oh the oath March, 1860. A.
Hannaca is authorized 10 close up the business of
the old firm, and use its name for that purpose,
ouly. BAL MAN & HASNACA.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
F [ r E ,
Marine insurance.

and n thls department Olier superior facilities 10
Merchants and shippers, by open or contract pol
icies. and monthly retur:s of % per cent of the
Premiums granted TO regular customers.
The Etna Company has advantages through its
extended system of Agencies, established along
every inland route, whereby II exercises due care
over property in TRANSIT, and in case of damage,
that prompt attention ami supervision which gives
TO lis customers the least trouble, expense loss
and affords speedy means Of recovery and prompt
forwarding of damaged property.
Losses Promptly .4djusted and Paid.
The patronage of all who desire undoubed In
surance, is respectfully solicited.
Policies issued without delay, by
THOMPSON, LEWIS s. CO., Agents
aupII for GLASGOW and vicinity
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
The Thoroughbred Horse,
RAINBOW,

WILL stand the present season at myah-
w stable, four miles from Giassow,EIM
on the old road to Roanoke, at the low price Of
$40 10 insure mare in feai.
DEscRIPT1oN AND PEDIGREE.
Rainbow will be FIVE years old in June
next; be is dark bay, without white, l6 hands
high, with great beauty and symmetry Of form.
He has taken premiums at all ages.
He was sired by the celebrated horse Lamda,
he by the renowned imported Priam. His dam
was by the great race horse Trumpeter;g z dam by
Eratus. For further particulars. see bills. Sea-
son now commenced and will end 9TH OF July.
seS- ~es A. ALDRlDGE.
Maroh 10, 1905 H
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10

Tie R. publican SAFE Convention OF
Ba!,Imo,e was broken up by mob.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10

g7D g are sail 10 speak with their
tails" Would II not be proper TO call
short-talled dog a "stump-ora,or?"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
1Hs MrnIs TEE R1re.

Ssyers was dressed in . suit Of green
plaid, covering his fighting costume. He
came into the ring with bis seconds, Har-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
BOOTS & SHOES.

A HANNACA, Boot and Shoe Manu- Tfll
"A. facturer keeps constantly on hand aPhS
good supply of work, of his own mannfartu e,
made of the best mater al, and workmanship war
rsnted A call respectfully solicited, and all Or
ders promptly filled.
ir Shop on First Street, next door above Viii
E,,as, Garner maTZ9
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-27
For Sale.

VALUABLE BUSINESS LOTS.
TWO lot. fronting 30 II south T. r. swith run
ming north Pool street with nearly 80 II. 'front.'
on Seventh
Also two lots on same block cnrnering IA fl.
xltey All these lots have the advantage of switch
connecting with all the K Roads. Enquire at Robin
sens Machine WORKS Main st, Richmond Ind.
Oct. IL. A
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-27
commissioners Sale of Real Estate
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC
SALE

NOTICE is hereby given, that on Thursday, the
i y 10th Gay of January, 1851, on the premises, |
will sell at public auction, the real estate Of whichJanes
johnson deceased, died seized in the city OF Rich
mond, Wayne County, Indiana to Wit: The late resi-
dence Of said johnson North Fifth Street said
city, described follows: lot number ninety seven.
(97 and strip Of ground thr rec feet and six inches
wide taken off Of the south side of the adjoining lot
number ninety six 80 the whole length OF the
Also the business property in the SOUTHEAST corner
of Main and Marion Streets in said city, described
follows: Part of lot numbered one huntred and five.
in that part of the city Of Richmond, Wayne county
Indiana laid of by John Smith, and bounded fol-
iowsbeginnng at the north west corner OF said lot,
thence Main street sixteen l61 feet. thence
south ninety three 93) feet, parallel with Marion
street. thence sixteen feet to Marion street
thence north ninety three 93 feet to the place Of be-
ginning. And also another portion of said lot los
commencing four and one half 40 inches in the
OF the brick building formerly owned by Wiiiism L.
Brady, and now by Clayton Hunt, Main street,
thence south thirtyone 81 feet, and also all the
ground thence the line of the property former
Iy owned BY Paxson and Lewis, above described
The above being the property conveyed to James
johnson by John Paxson and Mark Lewis, by deed
dated Feb. 18th 1854. and recorded in the Recorders
Office of said county in Deed Record No. Is, pages
60 and 81. And also another part of said lot lo5
bounded follows: Beginning AT point GU the south
boundary Of sad lot forty seven 90 feet east Of Mar
ion street. thence ntrth parallel with Marion street
six (6) feet thence parallel with the South
boundary of said lot, six 6lis.t ,ssnss ses,h g,
ma,n Ms s ,.s .r 81 With privilege
rivate pssswsy, through the ground OF sad Clayton
Hunt, to the premises hereby conveyed from Marion
street, the above being the ground conveyed
june %. 1854 and recorded in the Recorders Office
of saii county, in record No 10. page %
One third of the purchase money 10 be paid cash
down. one third in twelve months, and the remaining
onethrd in eighteen months from date If SALE with
interest. CLAYTON HUNT, Commissioner.
November 2eth, 1850 1918 So
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-27
From tie N. Y. Tribune.
PRAYER Meeting in a Storm.

EBoyCb NhCNsA~O -
See President Buehanan's last Proclamation j
A gale came up from the sou'-sou west'
Twas fierce November weather
But the ship had felt such storm before
And her planks still held together,
And thus, through the bowling tempest showed
No signs OF dimnutioD,
Thu nssssnrers said Wen trust our ship,
The siaup ch old Constitution
The captain stood on tho quarter deck
The seas. he said. they batter US;
Twas my watch below in the former gale
doubt if we'll weather Hatteras
The wind on the one side blows me of,
The current sets me shoreward:
III lust lay to between them both,
And seem to be going forward"
Breakers ahead /" cried the watch on the bow,
"Hard up!" was the first mates order;
"She feels the ground swell, the passengers cried
"And the seas already board her
The fores sail split in the angry gust:
In the hold the ballast shifted:
And An old tar said If Jackson steered
We shouldn't thus have drifted -
But the captain cried @ Let 90 yonr helm ="
And then he called to the bo'sSain
",Pipe all hands to the quarterde
And we'll save her by Devotion
The FIRST mate hurled his trumpet down;
The ola .... cursed .Ss..nsrs,
y" At the sport OF wave and weather
The battered sails are all aback.
Yards crack. and masts are started
And the captain weeps and says his prayers,
Till the hull be mid ships parted;
But God is on the stcersman's side
The crew are in revolution
The wave that W ashes the captain On
VIII save tho Constitution
New York, Dec. IS. 1860 bAfARp tAfLoh'