davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29
MQnufactur @aaren.
Gin neue3 @eibGft.

Der unterti&n.te empfeblt i& ben eeuti@en
Ginwubnern son CANT Yaul nns ees @taatea
MinueIcta nit 1eineu, neuen, reid une ipr9falt'g
ausoetpGblten 8crretbe in alien Mrten BON =
Setpen>,
BaumwpQen>>
@ple11< utb
2einens@ tphen,
fspie elmer 14Snen Mustuabl bon
&bdtpl&
in alien @rSben unb Yreiien unb ben neueiten
Ipbe<@aarem
g>urd btrelte Baartaufe 1T er IN Stanb seiebt,
bic Siaioftn Yreiit fir bic ssfen @a"ren sesen
8aarjablun9
6Snbler i'm @ro6en perben auf's Tertbeitbaf-
teae bebient, pesbalb lie gum Belude le1nes Se-
@illfam Sec, 3
Oh u, .r II. st. pauL 3. Stra6e. .
#tEtE WE fF
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29
5&lieelt@ nod etn @prt gu ben 9erren
QQupfQuaeuten!

@eit bent 8esinne eesenwGrtiser @ailen baben
mir unIer 5aupt- Musenmert aut's Wbelelale-
@e16dft selest uno iu@r; bierin un'ere 2aapt-
Gorce au entpideln mir babsn t;s!ar elm ertra-
Separtement einri@ten laisn uno bieten ss" per-
rem Wieperpertauf ern i'm 2anbe ALE Tortpei!s
uub Bequemli9teiten, bic ibnen nur son unleren
0oncurrenten in ben Slli&en YlaBen %pl1erirt wer.
ben tSnnen. unlsr @ted 1T 1nr een ar2 9ooes
tperben ,S erwabnte Treuuoe in ibrem Snterene
amben. n bel uns einSutaufen, pa es teinsn1
anbern 6auie in Minneiota u,Sslid 1T, 'uas Nus-
rabl unb BiQisteit betrift, aud nur a'naberno
init uns ecneurriren 3u fSnnen.
&err Mmerbab .
Der NIT tieiem Departement setraut 'pcroen, p1ro
Is nd anqtlesen iein la1en, nntere Seregrten *an>
b,n III ieber Beaiebuns 5~ufrieoen gu feusn'
Suffice & Gprepau9b.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29

G9 1910 unter benz SclaYert @obrtel feline
Neser erboben unb pieber 1881 unter bonn
..Slapen Eurner; als bel Southampton
bic @eieen %nna0aerirt uub 8irSinten nur
our9 pie Ser Saaten &ruppea 9erettet
wurpe!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29
Mn3figfm
NcmjnDr@ AmMc,,
unp g q If ~

Der Undergraduate, inbsm CT lciueu werttsn
aunbeu uYrplit Neujabr!!" minl6t, bcebrt i6
ansuseisen, hab CT su Neujabrs9cldenfen eeeis>
nete Nudcn nit rer 9eIdmadprQten 3udeperaie-
ruua unc Spt telfen 0ebad Y%prritbis bat. Ser
faufs-@ runrldte: "Tprt nit @hapsn!" uno
r0rila nsrtanft 1T @acS 9e,rennsn!
s. 6. 2irfeltaG d..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29
Die Torts inn &afen Don Gbarleftor

Die Sorts inn &afen . Gbarlefton.
SIS bat {& jeBt beraus9rteQt, oae bet
Wrdlipent NIT ben NdpelSflbrern in @bar<
Teton Ibereinsetommen If, feline @eritar>
III ba8 Sort Moultrie gu iercen
unp 3par in Tplse Der DrobunSen baB
Die %blenbuns Don @erfdrfunS ooS @t9<
nal III einem Sturu1e auf cas Sort 9ebe1
perbe. Der I9wa9e prdfcent bat lt@
poour4 10 einl4Idttrn la7en> baB IS Jpn
iebt taum nod mS9li@ it, etwa@ Wette:
res III tbun. Die Gage ber bret Sorts
1T ieoo& cine iebr sanitiee uno bic g.
labuua, 10 1@mo@ ie 1T, f6nnte ben @tarz
menpen bod BebSrt9 III l@afea MAIDEN.
Drei6ortS lieoeu int 5afen oonGbarlelton:
Sort Mpultrte, Sort @umter
unp @oflepindney Grlteres llest
auf ber SuQtpan'6 Snlel, beren 9rSBter
She'll nod innerbalb ber Stabtsren;en DON
@barleltpn 1T. Die Sniel miro Don benz
6etlanoe bur9 einen i@malen Canal ae<
trennt, ber bel nieperer Gbbe CUR Notb
bur&watet 1perten f6nnte. Da6 Sort
lteat auf Der Seeleite Der SnleL etlpa cine
Weile DON pielem Candle. Die Sn}el
Ielbd 1T nit 5pl3bduiern betaut uup cine
pferoe Gilenbabn 9ebt Iber bic 8an;e
5trede. Das Sort lelbf 1T iebr au8sez
bebnt unb nit NQem wobl perleben, nur
ntdt nit 2euten. Seine &anpnen ltnp
neu uuo bon BEN 11weriten &altber uro
bic 6pblfuoeln inb na9 ben 1euelten ST.
fnbun9en 8efiut bic Mannldoit 1T gut
~erercirt III Der 9%anpbabun9 Der @el@aBe'
se5n Der lebten Belt wuroe Elm @raben UNI
pas Sort on9eleAt uno uberbaupt aQea
MBslt9e 9etban, una pas Wert IN yer
observation-disclosures gu leBen. SIR le@e
Wpnote 1T e6 perprpYiantirt. Die Gnts
fernuno peS Sorts . Der Stapt betraS'
ttpa 81 Meiltt.
Cattle pindney lie9t I'M @afen
yon allen @eiten Don @a6er um9eben
SIS fanr, t,ur nit Dem lhweriten @el@lt
anaeorifen percen. SIS fibrt cine gross
3abl &auonen Don l9wersm &aliber uni
purbe in Der lebten 3eit bepeutet'o ner:
ft1rft. Sn ben leBten pieratbn Tasen Ser'
be5ertcn einiee Sn9enieure bic @erte. 81
feblt tbn, mie rem Sort Moultrie> ni9ts
ais Mann19aft. UprtS umter lteS
weiter a~u6erbalb TN 6afen, %ebenfallS W,
@a0er 1meeben, uneefabr 81 Me(len oc'
per Stact unp benz Sort Mcultrte betnab
s%egruttrr. IS beberriG1 pte betreu an
bern Sorts unb man olaubt> oab Don ibn
aus bic @tart bel1o0en peroen tBnnte
@s 1T ctneS per alien tburmfDrmt9el
{ Sorts wie bo6 auf Governors S8lan'
i'm 6aien Don Stem: Yort> nur 9r1ber
SIS j6eint jepo6 nur 10 Yiel 8eiaBnn!
bort gu lie9en> ais iur fcrmeQen @uflt@
nDtbi9 nar,
Das 9lr1enal ber Ser. Staaten oa'
auf Der We tleite rer Staot, lie9t lit fat
ttl& in Der @ewalt bet &ebeuen. 10000
:: Mueteten unp cine ntipredence Suanti
!, tat Munition lie9en 1T pemlelben. 6
ipiro Don einem militdril9en Corps Dol
!. @barleaon bcwa9t> anseblia UNI es Sc
0en ben 0fob III bel1uBen, uno bet prd
jioent pat unter pielem &prmanoc lein
t GinriQiou,9 ;n pielem S@ritte 9esetc>
Die Ser. @taaten i1no ollo jeBt idon ur
: pieleS Gi9entbum bftrp9en. Wdren 81
preiTcrts mdbi9 belest, 70 f6nnte man fl
!, iepen eintretencen Sal ben un9etlmc>
6reii9oaren @up<@ arplino'6 lebr wtrfion
bic 2ult rcs &rie0e6 aust1eiben. (W.p.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29
2l6tun0:

l1ul.ren Runoen unb ben, serebrten Yne!'tum.
nj MQsemeinen bic ertreu!'@e 'eo~3'@' '"b ~"
ueben ben erSbten u"e ee,fen
.rba,t.1 baben, Der jenaals in ct. paul anes>
1.nnt rnb %cen1e(ben 70 biQi9 D~ertaute1 tpereen.
Sns 1dh ieber barber punberu fpQ. MS Setlptl
ntnuen ipir uniere 9efreiften
@e{pen . @alicpS 3u IS Gents per yaro'
@insbams gu 123 :
6o1;rca III 10 > = .
unb ale in infer Sad .inl4lueenot &rtitel, ~'e:
&bamlS,
,ppaene &eppi<be.
@trnmpf.paare"'
&udbmaaren s
unttrbeintletper fir 9erret1 &C.
.n.r,,u ~ bsi1pieaos biuieen prsiisn sert"uft
tperben.
ga mir. nit pobl 8ielsn befanntz nnltre 2Saa-
rem bireft aus europa unit aus ben Wtana1e1tu1en
be,iebeu. 10 fclat naturlt9 oaraa0, paB w. rs
biiioer %Serlaufen fSnnsn, als irss"e EN- ea0e's9
6aus III ct. paul.
Das Sbener,pabnte mirb e~eniseno 1e'n "n|er'
Serre,1 &anbfaufe>1te
~ ub.reusen, bab wir gu wreii in sertanten' ,"
?tber GSncurrsn3 iIbn entsesentreten tDnne"'
Der @Qen rpublbefanntei
@err Mfabler
wirb f,in MSeli1fes tbun, leine oeutl9en H""
BEN in ieber Sini4t 3~ufrieeeH gu >tsuea'
.. @. 9neerfol S Co.,
gde Der DritteM uno @abalbap"S traBs
i'm Mewzyort>3open, neben per Brid'
ct. Saul, Mian.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29
.
i'm vMiune1pta =Ibal"

I'M vMinne1Dta Ibal,"
am @pleeitcr=Slbcno.
Der l1nterseiAnete ridtet bicrmit an tae ser
ebrte teut1he Yublifum feline freunclidlte Ginla>
ru1e gum 8e,u6e leiues scmiitDliten Battles am
@plsel ter Mtenb.
@ntree nehfS uppcr5 so Gta,
N.Y. Die 1afel m;rb Derleben iein nit ST.
unb Musldnbii6er @urf> @ilbl9meins~
fppf, Iurfie5> 5iibner- unp 01niebraten &c. &c.
IbeDbpr 9 q m III.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29
Tele1rQpbi19e Depei6en.

Die 9eeeffions Gonoentiou in Cub.
~ n.- Garpliua. rtas, .,n.5T g9tla.
GbarIe8tpn,2 20. Del Soutb<
Carolina at,s Der Union: -Gol9enbe Pr
biiran3, tinaebra&t ppn 6rn. Su9aQs,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29
@eIbGftS=Mu;etoe.

Das bisber unter Der 6irma G.. $. @iemcra
tetanesne Sdladte' sel&aft wirp uUn jest an ppn
tem l1ntersetdneteu fprtselsbt trsrten uue crludt
traueu su 1henfen mic ietuem Gattr
Strides Jleii9 jeber Nrt icwie aae Mrten
@urlte werpen tets srrratbiS lein. Yrompte uno
reeQe Bepienuu9 mirb sueelidert.
). 3. @icmerS.
Nnseiee.
Meineu 9unbcn uno rem strebrten putlitum
bic Mnseise, bab i6 rpn Der Saeb surildsstcbri
bin uno MIDI nun meiusr ar3tliden praris wierer
nit se,ppbntcm Offer picme.
Or. Miedcr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29
0as Sbeuer,pabnte tpirb e%eniseno 1ein unlere
&erren &antfanfe'1te
~ aberssusen, baR ptr 3u Yte'l:n se1tan,e"' y"
9ebtr GSncurren3 tIbn entseeentreten tD""s"'
MaRet @u@ fir ben W1nter
GompbcQ'S

NIfet y u ~ tut W" ~'" I'VE
Gdmpbcu's
Engros & detail
etber<@anblu
8erubeimer'S 81o&, Ste Str.'
ct. waul, @inn.
MGnner< mnb &n1be11<
&leibnn8sftIde
fit ben 5erbit< unc @inter<5 anoel.
SD bin Jest in ben @tane eelebt. EN- getti'spss
Qooer BON f~erti9en 3leibun9Stn3 e",
tneithes 11nnmtlide neue1ten Waaren uno Nooe"
~ b~ebeutene berabeeltBten prei1en un'faBt'
&Ieinere Mrtttel fir bic
~$erren=@arberpbe.
en b;e1er 8rande permas ib has bette Saser
ncn !6aIStIhern. Binben, RraDatten, penaoenS
9rSo,n. pullenen. ,eibenen II. 9irl9leeer% 9ano>
fhuben. Motfa1lns, &eiieta19en, 9roBen uno
Heinen 3pFern, 0:auen, rptben une bla'ien ueoe1>
bempen. Biautets, @bawls, rSebes" &c. &c.
Desolei6en Elm srobes @0ortiment BON
&uteu ,,,,b mmtem.
@rc6banbler perben es purtbeilbaft li"oe"> mir
einen BeIu1 ~ 1denten.
ct. Vaul, 20, Ncp. 1861.
s. g. Campbell. =
1acpb matbeS.
beut19er Glert.
Das en9ros & enoetai(
mannfactnr= s mobe'paare"'
emporium
Suffice Il. TDrepaugb
Dr;+4r CITRATE. s=. st. &ahl,
Minnelpta,
IL bura ben Gmpfan9 BET neuelten
9Hiutcr : @odrc1t
ouf's Mei&baltisRe uno @el&madpooge a0ortir
uub beebrt E9 |ol@es ieinen perebrtea Nunoen e.
aebenf an3u3et8en-
Das Eager 1T NIT alien neuen erldelnn1eer
Der COTTON ausaeRattet uno bietet namentt'@ e1n'
@rpBe MuSmQbl III &letoer>
1tp0en,
ols Merinus, 8aleneias, Ylaios, Delaines
Mnron,nttas. Sc BeiaeS, Vpil be 9epreS ,e. &C.:
ftrner unterbalien mir einen ibUnen Surratb
bunter uup einfarbi9er @eipenwaaren
NIB y~ertaufen 5ol4e eenou gu Ms~-gortsr prei'
len.
infer Qaaer In @bamls, &loafs uno Winter'
mSntel IL auf's @ei9te complettirt> unb erlau
ben wir uns nod, bic ptrebrten Dan1er aut unle'
grobartises
Meis>M oarenz u. Erimmin8SzM 1prtlnen'
aufmertlam ~ ma&en-
en Serren> Mrtiteln, ais: Boutstins, Dostins,
&aleueres, Dufels, &rapattes,. 9en'een 'c. re
ten mir ieber &cncurren3 bic SpiBe, ea mir in bic
fer Branbe bic sprtbeilbaftefen @erbinbunsen
baben.
~xr..c1IL ~.L .ofu Wlrrf 80 RON .Nprrpn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29
minnf(ota $taats3eituda.

8 atntpaul |, ben 20. DECEMBER 1860
Wffieitlle $tant3eitnng.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29

Da mir, nit pobl gielen betanntI nnistt gSaa,
rem brett aus europa uni aus ben NfennIa1a's.n g.
tuiebeu, 70 felst natlrlt@ oataas, up ~ : "a
biiiaer perlaufen f1unen, ala 'r8sao 81" a"0e'''
6auS IN ct. Yaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29

et6er<@anblu
Rernbeimer'S 81pd, Ste 9tr.'
ct. Vaul, Mtnn.
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-10
The st. Louis Trade.

Among the new advertisements in our
columns, We would ask especial attention
to the Cards of TATux & Co, Commission
Merchants and Of w. S. & E. c.. CATH
ERwooD & Co, importers Of Brandies,
Gins. Wines. DC, all of st. Louis. From
information npon which we can rely, we
have NO hesitation in saying these are first
class and reliable Houses, and that any one
giving them orders or doing business with
them. will be honestly and fairly dealt with.
We can safely recommend them to our
business community.
We neglected in our last issue, to call at
tention of our readers to the Card of Cur
rLEs & MARsroN, of ST. Louis. The jun
ior partner of this House has called upon
our citizens and represented their business
in its details Being largely engaged in
manufacturing Cordage, Wooden, and Will
low Ware, they assure our merchants they
can furnish such goods at as low a figure
as any market in the United States, and we
ask for them the consideration of our
friends. Mr.. Marston will visit our CITY
again during the ensuing summer.
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-10
For the Iau Barren Press.
VAN BURES, Ark, Feb. I. 1861

VAN BUREN, Ark, Feb. I, 1860.
FRIEND DUNHAM -
sec by the last Press. that you speak
of the desire expressed by our citizens to
give the Congressional nomination to Gen.
CLARKE; and while you alluded to the fact
of his general popularity. and the fact that
his nomination would harmonise the DEM
Ocratic party, you seem to intimate that he
will not accept Of nomination if it should
be rendered to him.
Now, who of us. of the old settlers of
Western Arkansas, will say that Geo. w.
Clarke, will not heed and obey the calls of
the democratic party? In all times past,
whether it suited his interest or convenience
or not, when he vas called upon to occupy
any position where his services were needed
he responded, and that too, with an energy
and earnestness which at once promised
and eventually secured success over all op-
position. Tne people of Crawford and
Franklin, and other Western counties re-
member well the last valuable services, rem
dered by Gen. Clarke, in our great Railroad
enterprise. His energy and zeal, his inde-
fatigable labor. where he traversed the coun-
ties on the North side of the river, concen-
trated public opinion, orsanizcd the friends
of the enterprise, and finally carried our
object. The people know him well-they
have tried him and they know he will work.
He has been frequently called upon by the
people to fill office-he has invariably re-
spOnded and served them we'll.
/ am not authorized to state, that Gen.
Clarke will accept of nomination if ten
dered to him but we all know the man
well enough. to believe, that if his old
friends of Crawford, Franklin and John
son, and Pope, unite in the wish to nomin
ate him, and secure the nomination, he will
accept. He is only gone to Washington
and Philadelphia and even were he deter
mined to go to sea, the ship to which he
would be attached would not leave the
United States. before the 1st of June and
if he is nominated, the people of Crawford
County will be responsible that he will ac-
cept.
favor the idea of dropping all other
as l have heard it expressed
here by men of all wings, cliques and fac
tions. and taking up man who is not seek
ing the nomination Dover.
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-10
For the Tss Barren Press.

VAN buren,, ARK, Feb. 1st 1860. :
Mr.. EDITOR: am a thorough-going
out and out railroad man; do not mean
that am in any way connec ted with rail-
roads, but that am fully and freely COM
mitted ard welded to the policy which is
being initiated in our portion Of the State.
l am and always have been of the opinion
that the Western portion of Arkansas was
to be the redeeming feature in the State
The vast mineral, agricultural and other re-
sources given to us by nature, need only
the application of science and art to render
them an overhowing reservoir of wealth and
power. A satisfaction with the present is
always curse to a nation. 1t produces a
lukewarmness in the hearts of citizens-in-
duees lethargy, destroys or prevents the in
dulgence of a proper spirit of ambition.
Progress is the moving genius of all great
ness. Cast damper upon this spirit, and
with its dying fame stops the wheels of i'm
provement. The National spirit languish-
es and a biighting torpor seizes us. Ever
since the giant power of steam was first ap-
piled for purposes of land transportation,
ever since the first railroad was constructed a
new life has pervaded throughout the world
Time has indeed become money, and money
is the prime mover in human action, and
the handspring of all enterprise. Arkan-
sas was admitted into the Union in 1886,
and for twenty four years has moved quiet
ly on under the stigma of the most back
ward and useless State in the Confederacy.
At this late hour there is manifestation of
activity in the right direction. and upon the
threshold of bright future we are filed
with new hopes. For several years past
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-10
Agricultural Meeting.

AT called meeting of the Agricultural
Society of Crawford County, Col. n. b.
BURRow, President, in the chair, among
other proceedings the following letter was
read, and proposition submitted to adopt
1t IN the form of a resolution
VAN buren,, Ark, Feb. 1st 1860.
GENTLEMEN OF THE GRAND jury OF
CRAWFORD County, ARK At a meeting
of the Crawford County Agricultural So
ciety, this day held in Van Buren,, it was,
on motion, ordered that Grand Jurors for
the County of Crawford at the Circuit
Court Of said county at the January term,
1860 or such of them as are not already
enrolled be elected members of the Craw-
ford County Agricultural Society, and that
they be informed thereof by the Secretary,
and that theysbe requested to accept mem
bership, and aid by their example and as
sistance the society, in its laudable under
takings. BY order of Society,
N. B. BURROW, PREsIpENr.
GRAN. Wilcox, Secretary.
which proposition being adopted unani-
mously, the Secretary was instructed to de
liver said letter to the Foreman of the Grand
Jury, which being done. the following pro-
ceedings were had by the Grand Jury, and
transmitted to the Secretary of the Socie-
ty, to-wit /:
CIRCUIT CouRT, CRAwroRD CouNTY,)
January Term, A. d., 1860.
AT a meeting of the Grand Jury for
Crawford county, at their room in the
Court House in Van Buren, on the 1st day
OF February, 1860, the following letter
from the Secretary of the Crawford Coun.
ty Agricultural Society was read to the iu-
ry by MIR. Thos. Walden Foreman of the
Grand Jury.
Whereupon on motion of Mr.. Berna. it
ftesolred, That this Grand Jury approve
OF the organization. aims and objects of
the Crawford County Agricultural Society.
and believe that its philanthropic efforts to
improve the Agricultural resources of the
county and country should be encouraged
Resolred, That we accept the member
ship rendered us by the Crawford County
Agricultural Society, and hereby express
our wishes for its continued prosperity.
by order of Grand Jury
Thomas valdez, Foreman.
isaac b. Austin, Milton kozell,
Jas >. Foster, Hiram Brodie,
Jas. u. Stevenson. Joel Dyer,
hiram Echols, Thomas Fisher,
Merrill Pope, George Peters,
Hugh r. Frazier, Francis H. Berna
John S. Matlock, William r. KING
Andrew Morton.
whereupon it was ordered by the President
that the Secretary enroll such of the Grand
Jury as members Of this Society, as are not
already regular members. There being no
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-10

Two VIEWS OF THE CAsE.-Judge c.
U. S. Senator from Vermont, related to us
good anecdote, the other day, Illustrative
of Abolitionism. The morning he was
leaving home to enter upon his duties in
this city, a straight-faced deacon who look
ed uron the whole South as a great pande-
monium, called on him and said
"Now, Judge, | want you to do all in
your power to abolish slavery"
"Well," said the Judge, how shall
proceed ~
ooh, l don't know /; but you must abol-
ish it. It's damnable, curse, and must
be abolished. You know more about law
than / do. The church is my strong
hold, but you understand national matters
and can devise some plan, and l know it.
"Thc only way | see to abolish it, said
the Judge, i" is to buy all the slaves and
set them free
well, go in for that have a. law pass
ed that the North shall buy them, and then
this trouble will end. Yes, you go in
strong for that, Judge
"Just as you say, deacon. | will agree
to it in a moment, and will stand my share
of the expense. Here is Woodstock with
three hundred inhabitants, and this town
would be called on for about six hundred
thousand dollars-and will urge it before
the Senate
The good deacon opened his mouth. then
his eyes, allowed his tongue to escape from
one corner of his face, scratched his head
tand tapped impatently on the floor with
his foot. AS the Judge vas leaving the
room, the deacon's power OF speech came
to him, and he called out.
"Oh, say, Judge, l guess you'd better
let slavery alone. The poor black devils
are better off in the South than up here il
this cold climate ~
! There arc several Just such deacons in
the country Washington paper.
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-10
FASHIONABLE
Dancing Academy.

(" Prof Bennie from New Orleans and St. I,on;s
comes amongst Us highly recommended as one Of
.ne most accomplished teachers the South. 1t is
rarely that visited in our distant infant cit.
les by perfect and qualified masters of any branch
OF the hne arts. and when have in our midst a
to refined society, and capable Of impartnn thnsa
necessary graces and manners of department to the
youthful branches of families. We should by Ib
orally patronzing him prove that we are not inca
tDelta.l
Jhof; b. Will hold his classes at Mayor Wal.
! dens House on Monday and Wednesday eve
s,;H 1r io4ng Ladies, Masters and Misses, from
'iii 'oclock T. NJ, and for young gentlemen on
ule same evenings from till half past 9.
o,Ai the popular and elegant dances Les
WaI.e iyheers' the " aitz Cinquetemps," Mazourka
waltz, Deut Temps" &c La Veusovienne. :" ." I.a
seanoise etc, etc. will be introduced in their ma.
i've, graceful and elegant styles. Those families
VINO wish to have their children inst ructed in the
polite art. will please to have them in ntteud.na e
at the above time "''uance
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-10
Border r. R. say.
$9,42,0OO

The system here indicated will be ampl,
the State for many years AT all events
the main axial lines which traverse the
State East and West, from Memphis .to
Fort Smith, and North and South, from
the Missouri border to Fulton, and inter
secting at the Capital, should be completed
in the shortest possible time. The Little
Rock and Napoleon, and the Miss. Ouachira
and Red River Roads, also seem of great
importance. These Roads once completed,
juncts will. follow. as inevitable consequen-
ices. and Thus. the system once fairly start
ed, will develop and perfect itself in a nat
ural and legitimate way.
Ten millions is small burden for a
State of half million population. and an
actual wealth Of at least one hundred mil
lions. 1t is simply encumbering one-tenth
of our actual estate, the productive results
of which may safely be set down at four
times the cost of the Roads, or, four times
S25, ,000, 900 from this source alone-so
that by the time our system of 1000 miles
of Railroads is completed, the enhancement
in the value of our present assets, will he
just 100 per cent, Independent of the in
crease by ordinary influences, which would
in ten years, probably, be at least one hum
Il ,n.ans 1870 Il 4
have population of about 500, 900. and
property worth three hundred millions, and
a debt of only ten millions. These are
large results from the line of policy which
we propose-but they are low estimates,
based upon well established laws, deduced
from the statistics of nearly every State in
the Union.
The question Of State aid to Railroads,
is simply one of arithmetical calculation.
BY borrowing ten millions, we may, in ten
or fifteen years SO increase it as to make in
clean cash, or its equivalent, ninety mil
lions, besides having contributed greatly to
a better moral and social condition among
us.
Let us then repair our ruined credit. and
take hold of the great work with courage
and energy. Let us hasten the millennium
of Railroads, and earn for our children, if
not for ourselves. all the blessings which in
variably follow in their train If we do
not invite enterprise within our borders, it
will come of itself, and we need not at
tempt to forbid. its entrance. Whether we
will or no, we shall soon be in the midst of
great changes-and We may as well accept
them with good grace, for they are in
evitable
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-10
Speaker Elected.

The long agony is over. and Ex-Gov.
Pennington of New Jersey is elected Speak
CT CT the House of Representatives,. Gov.
Pennington is Black Republican, but We
believe not very ultra in his opinions. An
exchange says.
"Gov. Pennington is high-tarif man,
and will SO frame the Committee of Ways
and Means as to procure revision of the
Tariff favorable to Pennsylvania.