davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

The n.neteon,h annual exhibition Of the Qrcens County
agricultural Society held yesterday al the village Of
Jamaica, Long Island. The gathering very large,
ard the show OF oxen horses sheep, swine agricultural
Implements, fruit, vegetables and other articles incident
to such OCCASIONS very good Ameng the principal
features Of the day excellent address, delivered
by Major Patrick the Principal Of the state Arr
cultural COLLEGE which will be opened the LIST o. Do
amber next Tie Major In bis address. insists ID
that the occupation Of q farmer amoug The most
intellectual, ~ well AZ the most ancient Of pursuits 10
which ell otherf subservent lie deried the Ia.
dency Of the present age TO carry out only part Of
1ayid Creckeus celebrated maxim. David said. .sBe
you're right, then 20 ahead Bat Young America
left out the rst clause, and said "Go ahcad He then
proceeded 70 show the evil tendency Of this half ma
In The urrg Of girls Of the prcfcn. generation 70 be
rood wives and Mothers and insisted home cu,rre AZ
Tie only curative for the prcvaipg state OF things,
especially In farmers homes Tie whole Of the Mslors
address was on the duty d farmers being loyal 10 them
sclves their families their country and their Cod
Al the conclusion OF the address, motion OF ex.
Governor King vote ~ thanks awarded 10 Major
Patrick and 10 wss rciolvci that be be requested 10 fur
nsh The society vh cory o. his address The Major
then at the request 81 Governor King some hu
rous remarks on the intended Agricultural College ana
Queens county, for which he hoped subscriptions would
be forthcoming.
Mr.. John Harold the secretary, then announced thai
the President, Hon A. Lawrence, Of Flushing would re-
ceve subscriptions for that purpose and that Governor
King, with bis usuai ibsraty had headed the llst Al
our O'Clock the prizes were awarded after which The
hibitiou broke up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20
The United sts.:ss Circuit Court.

HAnfoRD, sept ~ 1850.
In the Circuit Court Of the United States here today
before Judges Nelson and shpman in the Of the Bank
Of Norwak Adams Express Company, the jury found
verdict for the defendants The action recover
81 OIL sent by the bank through the Express the dis
count OF forged note sent to the bank through the
press The Court held that express is insurer
or guaranteer Of the genunene Of sent through
and has the right deliver the avas Of note 70 tho
party from whom 1t receives the note even though tho
bank sending the avas supposes is sending them 70
scue one ese.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

FcrNp nEowsn-Ths body OF an unknown was
found drowned 81 pier No Fast river yesterday and
the Coroner notified 10 hold an inquest
TxrAr YAlI--christsna str'ck, eerrsu wcmsp re-.
sd'rs al No sao Greenwich street, va, accidentally
Killed yesterday morning by al re from the roof Of her
dwelling Deceased, 4 appeared, erssfed u hanging
ot sone Clothes 70 orr when she msea her ting
ftn ir'o the yard oereath distance M over fnrfy feet
Cogcrer Js.sman bed ar rsuest rrcr Ire tcfy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20
ON the Lakes.

sARsIA, @. w., Sept 10, 1850.
The propeller Wabash Valley, from sAnia bound 70 Chi
csgo, coided with an unknown propeller twenty miles
south Of Thunder Bay Islands Sunday night. After
the collision tae captain The boat the reef TO pre-
vent her sinking. The clerk arrived here this morning,
and says the boat will be total wreck uuless assisted
Immediately. The captain and crew remain on beard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

Judge rea1esd suetnurst sor ssute IN order to afford
his counsel an opportunity 70 prepo bin Of exceptions
on points raised upon the ouesa Of admitting the depo
sition g evidence, wAch argued 81 eng,n W.
course " re 5ia. This created considersoe o
rest smong NE ticket swindlers, many Of whom were N
AttepoAnCe rsurinR the trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20
The National Fair.

OfNc1NNAT, sept 70, 1850
Over 20 eco people attended the National Fair yesers
day. The stock ON exhibition in the ring 10 better than
any previous day. Competition was spirited me first
premium Of $500 for best thoroughbred stslons was
taken by Bonnie Scotland, owned By Reber Kotz, Of
Lancaster Ohio. The rst premium for breeding stall
lions was taken by stockbridge Chief, owned BY Joe
Cooper Of Hamilton county Ohio There were thirteen
entries The fair closes 70 morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20
Fire in PhiIadeIphis.

PmlADKtrHIA, Sept 10, 1890.
A IRE this morning destroyed Edward Evans cam
phene, alcohol and turpentine mandatory on John
street. above Wood. Loss so 900 partially insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

Csrrr-rr cy ovsfys posrs --rne Cambridge md,
Herald states that On Ihurs Jay last rrc v-~s-ls
taken drsdessg fv eyrfers, in Fishing Bay contrary 70
men four whs me- srd eight nerro<s nve 81 HON psd
the fire iryoeed, ere ne rs@sning ssv~n fh rsrroe1
were l0Iscd n csrbfNwe lsii 'he se ne n'gok w. \.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

Sailing OF the Star OF the West.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 10, $780,
The steamship Star Of the West sails for SeS York
b the 2lst inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

An hour ard a sslf later ! sac men IN IN fitting gar
meats bcbeing to Ills Royal Eghncss the levee Ia The
Town Hal, Iosdon and tha. evening sa him iarelnr
Win The wore dressed worst lo ~, WORT dane 90
"'nerr no has hsf n 5spada Between two arr v rec
hurfref attended a. and tho Prime -ef FIRM Tee All
pa 70 ihe gmers e tire rycgrrmrc
~ vt ec'ocs cr the ner. nafnluF be IN by speca
Ian q he treat v stern ~ l~sy Tor rafs
~ - wa4 NtscssA
Atf a. ne ffde r sac t.ii ~ ths oc.assr tra ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 90 seTRPE SHEET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20
TIE PRINCES VISIT TO WASHINGTON.

iron the washingiar Union, sept 10
me following cory Of the letter Of the Mayor Hon.
JsrcP G. Ferret, 70 the Duke O. Newcastle, enclosing
coy or The Joint resolution Of City Council rendering the
eospasa q the city 10 the Priuee Of Wales his sp
preaching yaa % The President q thc GATED States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

- arr us,,tuilops uas nost napr' ,,s.r ~A.t the
esdne minds Of the great Esicps sre s nes.ucted az
10 the real condition Ct the- respective sates when
they Overthrow the rarriera which rseodlce or mis-
GUIDED philanthropy Eeess 10 buit Up, and when they
cert their energies 70 bring about far possible
frepely and Unrestricted commerce between the peo
RE Of each.
We should be happy to receive the Prince Of waee and
lis srtc in our dst, and repeat request that
your Lordship will extend TO him, in behalf invi.
aton 70 Wait At such time he may find it agreeable
TO do 60
We tender TO your Excellency the assurance OF or
high confederation
U. w. Hinind, Montgomery, Ala.
X. Collins, Macon, CO.
w. Conner, Charleston, 8. G.
Joseph Acxlin, Nashville, Tenn.
T. r. Jennings, Nashville, Tenn.
NJ. Courtney, Louisiana.
T. n. Matthew'S, Alabama.
W. II. Wittberger, Savannah.
Jas T. Flewellen, Georgia.
Rufus II. johnson, South Carolina.
Walter Goodman, Mississippi.
w. Robertson, South Carolina.
NJ Ward, Texas.
Robert A. Smith, Georgia.
b B. Lew.s, Alabama.
H. Tllman, Tennessee
c. i. Nelson, Arkansas.
E b. Garlic, Alabama.
John A. Miller, Mississippi
John H Howard, Columbus, Geo.
v. X. stevenson, Nashville. Tenn.
Vim. H. Martin, Charleston, 8. c.
G. W. sapp.ngton. Mississippi
John NJ Bass, Nashville.
Henry G. smith. Memphis.
New YokE, August IS, 1860.
LORD Lyons REPLY.
Tcroyro, Sept, 10, 1890.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-23
Ny DEAR PaEss :


1t seems my promised letter. has ex.
cited the liver Of the editor of the Arkan.
sian little. t s
] can assure him that / had NO idea oi
attracting his notice, and farther. in allu-
ding in spirit of pleasantly to certain po-
litical rcnegades, / had not the slightest in
tention Of demolishing. nor even hurting
such adauantine walls" as / clearly per
ceive them to be. Ishould be sorry indeed,
if the gentlemen indicated Ito whom am
personally unknown, hut who are in DO
litical sense to certain extent. public prop
erty. wore to consider it of sufIieient i'm
portance to demand single word ia re-
sponsc from the editor of the Arkans;an.
The less said about railroad matters in
this connection the better for the cause. II
the Arkansian and its predecessor" have
ever done anything to advance the cause Of
internal Improvement in Arkansas / am
glad to know it. and would rejoice to zee
some of the fruits of his lsbors. sss I.
If the Little Giants coat-tail hung too
near the ground this time. Ne hope in four
years to be able to raise if > little for the
edifieation Of the editor snd other .politi-
cal renegades.' How dad Judge Douglss
would feel could be read tie Arkunsiaa.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-23

A .JoHS BRowN RAID IN Missouri
Just as We 60 to press. the Telegraph brings
rumors of John Brown raid in Missouri.
4 is rported that Eve hundred Abolition
lists from Kansas, have invadad Missouri
and were marching for the town of War
saw on the Usage river We only give the
rumor IS it reached us. and cannot vouch
for its authenticity. II true we shall hes,
more to-day Of the affair.
P. s.-A dispatch from Warsaw No.,
says: the notorious Montgomery is at the
head of 700 men from Kansas, and is burn
ing and laying waste the country, murder.
ing dc. Intense excitement prevails. and
the people are arming for the conflict.
Several towns have been destroyed. The
telegraph line is working badly this morn
ing and prevents us from giving further de-
tails; there are, no doubt serious times in
prospect.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-23
NOTICE.

nN the 9th day of September last mal.3 !,
" the Post Office at Tahlequah, Cheioss \,
ton, prepaid letter, ADDRESSED to j. Heury, NJ
lame & Co.. Van Buren. Arkansas containing i,
U. S. Bounty Land Warrants. for I6n acres al
issued by the Commissioner of Pensions unds 4
Act Of March Sd, 1855. to wit
No. 93l2), granted to Sally, widow of Aer.ni,
Tut, warrior in Captain Jams Browns Con,r,
Cherokee Volunteers, 1912. assigned lin bas,
September ~. 1860, by Joseph v Clynginc, A
ininistrator on the Estate of Sally Tut, and
knowledged before K. r Cowart, Cherokee A,.r
No. 9295l. granted t, Peggy Brewer. widow /
George Brewer, warrior in Captain John Bpv,s
Company, Cherokee Volunteers, 1912. assigned I.
blank) September Oath, 1860. By Peggy Bssr.
and acknowledged before r. T. Cowart. Cheri=
Agent.
As neither said letters or the Warrants wzs r
ceived by said j Henry, Williams 4 Co, sain
robbery of the mail between Tahlequah and Vr
Buren, was committed about tha. time, | am cr
yinced that sail Warrants have been stolen ,ni %
haps destroyed. r..-.
This is to notify all persons concerned, that r
tend to apply to the Commissioner of Pensiu,s is
reissue OF the above described warrants
Nov. y. 1850. [6w2i o. W LPE
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-23

Pafs4rsa 0sSrcEs. -Ihe Printing Office
has proved . bettsr college "a many : boy.
has giadusted more useinl and conspicuous
members 6f society. has brouakt more in
ssllse. ont and stnsnsds + into practical.
sefulshennsIs. swakenoi more ninds, een-
srased nors1sfise and slevsted thought than
nsuy Of ~ IiAer.sy soiisgsA of the coun-
try. A boy who commences in such :
school as'ths psfntinhs o6ice. his talents aud
idbas 6rousht sut and If he Is careful
ubssrve. e$pezisnes, in his profession viii
eD1tsi6uts taors towards an edpcafion than
das be ebvtrd ia'abn9ss ottes man:
per. ss& - s&N = ~ ssNs = s'ssss7''
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-23
The Prince of wales.

The Prince of Wales idea is best under
stood by some extracts from his letters to
his mother:
Our own beef f.eaters
could have hardly have received me with
more Asitering marks of respect and after
tion. We had professions, addresses. p.es
ents, balls. banqets. fireworks and transnar.
encies without stint or limit, and ;,ef asn
ourselves my iaccysito of Renfrev was The
clearest transparency Of all.
Inc Americans hsve no noLility, but they
make ample amends for the lack by show
ering petty titles upo.. every man whose
back is broad enougt. to bear them. Col
MAJOR, Judge. DR.. Gen.. are common. but
the only real ~Irandee Of the U. S. is the
person "no receives tickets on the railway;
nc s.''ays wears an immense gold chain.
ahc Is st yled Conductor. =
Dear Mother, want rest, these horrid
wretches hardly suffer me to sleep, and l
cannot sneeze or pick my teeth, but the
action is made the theme Of half.column
IN the local department Of the daily jour
nails have made discovery lately.
There is dividing line called the line of
Mason and Dixon which separates the Yam
KEGS from the Southerners. Perhaps this
line is imaginary. like the Equinoctial at
any rate there is always political storm
upon it.
The people on each side profess to be very
unlike those on the other. The Northerners
make money from their neighbors; rilicule
them, run off their slaves by subterrane-
All railway. and occasionally send parties
over the line to poison and kill them. The
Sou.herners stay at home in the winter, are
said to be very fond OF subtle poison
called julep; believe that all their north
ern partners speak through their nose, and
are fed on Goldfish, onions anil molasses
seasoned with wooden nutmegs Neither
division appear to understand the other very
well. and some day our Manchester spin
'rcro e"u buy cot.on in Nrw orleans WITH
out the Intervention of New York or Bos-
ton factors. =
From what l see in the American papers
the candidates for the Presidency are a
queer set Lincoln. the president of the
subterranean X. II. manufactures rails for
his own road. Douglas-very eccentric
persists in wearing coat that nearly reach
es the ground. so fond Of sedentary life,
and so despotic in his politics, that he is
called the Squatter Sovereign. Bell. nom
mated for his name which is favorite
among the young men. Everett great
hnancier and accountant-keeps the Ledger
OF the city Of New York. and was admin
istrator of Washingtons Estate. Breckin-
ridge-handsome and gifted. but by some
deemed unsound in his religious views
thought to be a Parsee or Gheber
His Exceilency Mr. Buchanan | have
seen (snd dsnced with his niece). He is
nice old gentleman. courtly in manner
wears white choker. and resembles dis
senting minister: head leans to the left like
a gate with one hinge. Is called Pub Func
in the New York Tribune-supposea allu-
sion to Peter Funk Esq. an eminent orator
Of that city.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-23
.LATEST-TELEGRApr

Eleven persons are thus far asoo.1'. 'ov o.
been lost by the burning of tbs laiaed ,.t
Vile and Menphis packet. mostly tAelhe, ~
deck passengers. 'y boat h.ais.Hs
The EnqS,rer o. to-day publishes =, .'Zt. L
s. Brisbane. of Pa, who ridicppiy 10 tha, 4 rs
states that two hundred Viryin;a,. seeessOs
him their command in the even, have trJS
The Governor in his letter 'm;n;sS., aisuniou
buke to northern Modification S,s.s ase,.e
that dereliction on the part # ~ aid ~
prime cause OF the present danpern,N Nath. /.
advises the people of the North 10 rootk,
sentiment At home, and diseharpe "a, ,sIotfee, pr,
tional obligations with strict 6dal.f Cones
indicates his determination to defendy; Il.
Virginia, and stand as mediator, an ne Sss
diator II necessary, between the Sour tarnei
ana theI. assa.ihn's' come from wha, on,l sss
may. This letter creates a prea. so. fuar'et ~
all the Petersburg Banks have suspeaSa ua,io, Z
payment "'eS .ps
AUGUSTA, Ga, d.,
Both branches of the Georgia Le,;.,. 1
passed unanimously bill tc call S'urs S'a.aur Ia,
ton. ''a'e coarg
$50 PORTLAND, Ne, o.,
The steamer Palestine from Liverpo,,
via Lon ndonderry, OH the 10Th inst arrrs ~ he I
port at $50 this p. N. The Palestine w.. No
tuted for the North Britton the mails ~ y sa'
estine were dispatched south by the as Il
train this evening. and are due in yer. 'Tvan q
morrow, Thursday, p. ". Prince Alfrss OK :
at Plymouth on the morning of the 9;b. '''s
| FRAscE.-The monthly return Of ,rs y.
France shows decreaseof 25.333, ,OtOf Tar rya's
don Posts Paris correspondent says The ae q !.
ton Of the Pope's army was positive, and y Itssa
only have left him a simple guard Of san y. =
the King Of Sardinia had entered N aplc, '" NJ
CHISA.-There was doubtful rr,oo. Al
treaty Of peace had been signed at Tieu IT,. sas
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-23
MARRIED

In Crawford County. on the 9th ip. !
Rev. John Harreli, Mr.. HUeH MoRRow ~ w ~ o =
ington County. and Miss HARRlrrr M
daughter of Mr.. George Miller, of this eoua,r mum
We acknowledge the reception, of ev =
the bridal loaf. and wish the happy couple a =
felicities consequent on union of heart. A.,
union Of hands. ~
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-23
|. @. - @. F

>hE members Of Crawford Lodge No Sic
i 0. F. are particularly requested to M.
the Lodge Noom. on Saturday night Decembs, !.
prox. A punetual attendance ia earnestly nOD-,
ed.
All persons having bills against the LODI, r
to hand them to GEo. AUSTIN, on o. !.
fore the st of December
Per order of the n G. ra
2w W. MOONEY, See't
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-23

The names Of tho old man and son that
wen murdered by Davis. now in eonfne-
ment, Sswaiting his trial. were CLARr. Of
Denton. Texas. Tie I'D man has. bro
ther at cans Hin, &C. chsy- Davis
trial will behad Aaea spneisl tern to be
hsld.in this asiey ns.t hsdusk. ssasas
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-23
- EfBltI4
II NOtice.

Notice.
Office Of the L. & F.S r r. Compsg,
Van Buren,, Nov IL, 1850
NOTICE is hereby gwen te the Stockholisrd q
In the Little Rock and Fort Smith R. R ca
pany, that an election for eighteen DiNc.oVs 4
said Company. will be held at their Ofice N VS.
Buren,, on MonJay tn 18th dav Of Deeembir, b
tween the hours Of 9 and P NJ
JESSE TURNER, Presiaen;
E. /. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-23
MASONIC

VAN BUREy LODGE, No. 6, A. Y. Mason, +,
their regular monthly communications. oa tbs !. ].
Of the second Monday in each month.
W. +. ENGLAND, W.M, GEO. W. Nrw,,v, sr
r. S. ROBERTS, J.W., j. W. CrNSlGuAa So :,
X. FosrER, Treas, John INGRAM, SD. H. G u.
MAN, j. d., l.. GRAF, Tyler 'i'
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-23

|oMcers Elected by the Legislature
HSs. =. H. EsoIls - has been elecaed Chief
Jnstics OF the Suppress Court Hon. E. d.
FarcmLD. associate Justice of the Supreme
Cont. and Hon. Joss L I-aSr,nxAs. secreta-
~ Of State
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-23

JArL DELrEr.-Ths prisoaers confined
in the Chrksville jail. three in number.
made their escape last week. One of the
number. to old and feeble to make his escape.
made tracks for .ths Jailer. and reported
ths other two - having escaped. A. our
lates. adlvices. they had not been re-taken.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-23

L =
FEDERAL PoaLrfcs.-Tn ths distracted
state Of federal politics, It is almost in, pos
sible for any one to say what should be
done: The best course perhaps. is to do
nofhing-to wait IN digLifed silence for
the current of political events. No matter
what may be the course Of South Carolina
and other Southern States, month OF six
weeks from this, will be time enough for
our legislature. to take into consideration
federal politics. We are opposed to pre-
mature agitation, or hasty legislation. Let
us be finn, prudent and conservative. This
is the dictate of common sense and of pat
riotism.-Zfue Democrat. So -
We are glad to see that our friendsof
the True Democrat. are disposed to tsfe,
anA to lrecomzsnd 4 conservative course to
be pursued in the present exigency of fed
efal sfairs: We say with the Editers Of
the Trse Democrat. let w be frm. prudent
and conservative. and oppose aE premature
q hasty Legislation. AZ the same time let
Arkansas. as ueilSas every other Southern
State. make preparation for any event that
may transpinTlet us be prepared for any
sad every emergency. Common prudence
should dictate such . course. We cannot
sly what Northern fanstiefsns. and South
crn exaspirstion combined. may bring
abeut-but let sns.. - State. be prepared
to concede for the sake OF, and
preservation Of the Union. al that We can
in honor debut submitting to nothing
beyond. Again then. We say. let us be
"prudent. firm, and conservative" .ss
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-23

~ H :
n We learn that the citizens Of Vine
Psirie Towaship. hare Aeea iat.ly sag.g-
ed n mining sf ffsA tA& Township scv-
crA Persons who had "squatted" there os-
tsnsibly for tho purpose Of hunting bat
WHOM the good eitizaps thew. .ssppesea
with rsshably good casaa. vsre sngased IN
hunfieg aad killing hogs sua estsIe. to
which thsy had no good and iegai titls. ana
agfihst nd yhhspt tLe consent e dos te
~hpn.eid hesssssd saislS diadsstlp 81
-SA ksE---z---valp - - = -
1D-Ms hssssi4esulss - ftst6sal1sas
a.essA rstsst. 1lhzk nsxswssk. the
l ms 3. IL
CoHest ssesiGsG H ltaaxF$les,l
District Of Arfsasas. . s-z<. :.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-23

I .E8 FAxpxuyM4eA AanAnsaAsL=-By fhe
laA isusa & thi.apafessvss lseA ahst
Nsssss. Ps-f1sssw = B6oI,liysx kavss dr.
pcseisof It 70 7. ] Hnr,, =. w. WAsss
:.edssx WI ir ,iss9sas hsys salsel sf.
the saitssisl 1peknspkd Wsssisis The
sAaadanslsussess, -esssE-
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-23

AxorHss DAms. I'VE are in rseeptiou
Of the Little Rock L'aily Ttns Deasoeyef
It win be contIansd TIN ough ths sittfas d
the Legisl.ture. and .faenvard. q siIse;sal
sufficient saepost il Gnapa1pea fo seersat'
TsBas fer ehs session arset4 3 sssss %
usth.t when the tsisgtlfh So fnishad to
that ely, that seg eoss inpoSs Ssi.
bls for thep teAt alens sitAsst At lssst
- Ao3Y Dan9 atsth6 ssnisnl unf tAas8 Stats.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-23
DENTAL NOTICE.

hR. n. N. CASE. of Little Rock, will spes:
IL short time in this City, and can be foa,s
at lie residence Of Mayor WALDEN, where 81
wanting. work in his profession. OF all desc'iPd''
are invited L. call
~ Nv STAY IN Van Buren, nast necessarily
short, and any waning my services. will please
call ct once. ri,
Oct. II, 1860. ~