davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1866-07-28

And on this day comes the plaintiff by his
attorney, and 1t appearing from the return of
the writ of attachment therein, that the writ
has been duly levied upon the following real
estate to-wit: part OF the west side of the el u
of the ne section tlirty-One (3l) township
twenty, COY range thirty (3O) west; also part
of the east side of the e1h of the neI section
thirty-one ca township (20) range thirty (3O)
west; and the wiz Of lot No. II, In the town
of BentOnville. all i'm the County Of Benton,
and State of Arkansas, and that the said de-
tendant cannot be found in the said county to
be served with process herein; and the said
defendant, having wholly failed to appear on
or before the third day of the present term of
this court, and plead or otherwise answer to
said plaintiffs action, 1t is therefore ordered
that said defendant be hereby notified that an
attachment has been issued against his estate
and levied on the above described lands to sat
isfy debt Of said plaintiff, founded upon a
prOmissOry note, and for demand of $42S00,
and unless he shall appear himself or by at
torney, on or before the third day of the next
term of this court at court to be holden at
the Court House in said county, on the first
Monday after the fourth Monday in August,
1866, Judgment will be entered against him.
and his estate sold to satisfy the same; and
that this order be inserted for two weeks siic-
cessively in some newspaper published in this
State the last insertion to be at least thirty
days before the first day of the next term of
this court. A true copy from the record.
Attest. G. w. RICE Clerk,
PERI. w. SKIES Dep. Clerk.
Attorneys. Black & Reynolds.
Bentonville, Ark July 2l July 25-2w.
The Van Buren press., 1866-07-28

rB- We are authorized to announce the
Hon. A. B. GREENWOOD, Of Benton County as
a candidate for Congress from the Sd Congress
sional District at the August electien.
The Van Buren press., 1866-07-28

~ We are authorized to announce MARTIN
THOMAS. as a candidate for Constable for Van
Buren, Township at the August election.
The Van Buren press., 1866-07-28

sB" Weare requested to announce Z. G
WHIrEsIDEs as candidate for the Office OF
Sheriff of Crawford County, at the ensuing
August election.
The Van Buren press., 1866-07-28

We are authorized to announce Capt. JAS.
ALLISON as a candidate for State Senator from
the Counties of Crawford and Franklin in the
August election
T We are authorized TO announce DR.. s.
II. CaysM of Franklin County as candidate
TO represent Crawford and Franklin Counties
in the State Senate in the August election.
The Van Buren press., 1866-07-28
The Van Buren, Press.
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress, Third Congressional District.
DIR. JAS. T. BENNETT,

DIR. JAS. + BENNETT,
OF SEBASTIAN COUNTY.
Subject to nominating convention of the
Union Conservative johnson party, fairly ex-
pressed.
shall be most happy to meet Col. johnson
and other candidates for Congress from this
District at Fort Smith, Van Buren. Fayette-
vile, and other places, at any convenient time
in July, for the purpose of discussing the i'm
pOrtant political issues in which this people
and the whole country are vitally Interested
j. +. BENNETT.
For Congress Sd Congressional District.
Hon. A. B. GREENWOOD.
OF BENTON COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.

NO AWARDS oP CONTRACTS YET MADE-MoRE COR
REsPoyDEyCR.
Tn the matter of the opening OF proposals and
awarding contracts by Coton Board there has been
mportant progress yet made and the whole matter vrn
oy at least for the present brought deadlock The fol-
passed between the several parties
CRoIoN AQuKDUCT DEPARTMENT
NEwYoRK Oct IL, le6G )
To MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, esq tOntr0Lsr;
We beg leave notify that the opening OF propo
work which in consequence OF your resa To
attend has been adjourned from time 10 time was on the 9th
inst owing your nonattcnance adjourned to Satur
day. 18th inst II clock nj which time you are respect
fully requested be present Very respectfully your obcicnt
servants hoI cahyFX crOOn Aqucduct Board
To this letter the Controller has sent the following reply
OCTOBER 49, 1866
Ner ROBERT L. DARRAGu aud A. W. CRAVEN Croton que
duct Board.
beg leave acknowledge your noeof the 18th
inst requesting attendance Mt the adjourned opening OF
bids for oay the CotOn Department and in reply thereto
referring former communications the subject
have honor state that action having been taken
toward confirming the opening 10 those improvements which
absolutely called for must therefore respectfully decline to
attend until such action is had Respectfully yours,
MATTHEW +. BRENNAN, Controller
The Controller has received letters Mr. II. Hendricks
property owner Forth ninhsL between Tenhnnd Eleventh
through which it Is proposed build and also
pave with trapock payements the streets aforesaid pro
testing against such action the same is entirely I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
HEAVY FORGERIES.
TnR AMOUNT IsvoLvED NEARLY s2OoOO-ARREST OF
ONE oP THE ALLEGED poRGgRs
On SATURDAY afternoon a rnmor was circnlate!

On Saturday afternoon rumor was circulate.
tL- nancn rrcie. IN Wnst aud vcinhg that another
series Of heavy forgere had been rcrrneo enc Of our city
hanks the mode adopted being the that II Ros. who
months since forged the Endorsements 81 several down
,on houss for nearly $50 90 drew tue amount
from various hanks and made his escape.
The tins last near can be astertancd are
al follows
On the ltb inst a man named Edward DuraD well known
on Wnst Opened with the Hanover Bank aud
densited therein checks the Bank OF North America
one amounting a. COO purportng to have been drawn y
Stehn Wufng and the other for titJ drawn by Trevor
Colgate Both checks certified but there was sne
zion of Mcs.rs Trevor Coguies check returned TO
the firm who pronounced IL all right.
On the DurAnd drew from the bank nearly the entire
amount Of checks he had deposited and the following
day deposited three additional checks for 10 drawn 10y
John a. Lord the National Chemical Bnk one iur sSl
drawn Philip Meyers Co. the National Iurk Bank aud
The third by the Merchants Bank for the sum
Of Is Within hour thereafter DmaHd drew his cheek
for el6 the Hanover Bank and scnth by Young man
named Edward UrSick 10 the office Of Mr.. Juiius
Mohicr gold broker in Walar for the pnf
pose Of buying $1,000 worth Of gold Before
The purchase was effected crgeries discovered at the
Hanover hank aud when the clerk Of Mr. Moder we TO the
bank purpose Of asccanng whether the check was
genuine he told that IL forgery The services
OF wsng Post Office detective called into requ
son and Uryick taken into custody He stated TINT he
had been sent by Durand Co procure the gold aud was Ia meet
the latter in Newest The principal probably learned oi tue
detection VI the fOrgcres soon enough u enable MN 10 mh
lis escape Trwck taken before Justice DowliE ~ te
Tomb aud the ubovc statement committed Ia await exam
nation which set down for this morning. Mt lOoeloek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

Sates-SIR IN compliance with your request submit here
with the substance Of the verbal statement mad few
days to yo question why d'rn had been
made pun the military authorities for the Of Jeer
soH Dsy5 10 order that he might Dc tried upon t indictments
found against hi tne United States Circuit GIt ~ the
term held NJ Nor Oh IN May lGT Two inhu
encel me in not taking any steps for removing hin om their
eustody The one relates 10 s safe keeping Tie other 10 his
own p-upl and health have bud doubt
mt that he wuud delivered the United Sai Marshal for
the District whenever he should have demanded hin eGds
or any other civil process -
Bui Won can rendy understand that he into
The hands of that officer upon had By lis place
of confinement would be Of the State s Of Virginia At
Fortress Monroe all necessary precautions be aid taken
to prevent his escape. Over the internal police State Jail
the Marshal has auh0r-and the custody of the prisoner
could NOT be secured at very great expense Mr. Davis
is nov In ms comfortable Quarters the most OF those occupied
by The army the Fort The location is healthy
His family have free access to him He has full opportunity for
exercise open air IL Ills health no feeble lin 10
one of State jas and his condition insed Of being
bottcrcd would IN all respects be- His
coun gel PROBABLY undersand all this and think will be
kcIy 10 take any steps which would decrease the personal
comforts OF anger the life Of their client
have the honor Ia be, most respectfully,
Yonr obcdent servant
l.. III. CHANDLER
United States Distrist- Attorney for Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
4. NEwyoRk DAILY TR1RrSE MONDAY OCTOBER Is, 1866.

Sturgs and Nathaniel Hooper Of Boston and Nmmons OF
wYork Directors The principal stockholders are Boston
,In SATURDAY the dock publicly opened several hund
reds Of invited ests present. ln'uaons were gwen 10
,aptiDs and agents steamship lines shipping merchants
officers of marine nsEnncc companies Journalists and others
MANY ladies' were present The steamship Morning Star
Cart Nelson of the NewYor and NewOrleans line was
admitted 10 the dock This the largest IN the New
Orleans trade is rs in length over all and Of 400 tuns
burden The great capacity Of the dock was made very ap
uarcr when the Morning Star had entered The yesse
placed securely on the blocks aud The pumps exhausted the
dock water about hours and ha All the machinery
worked smoothly The dock was q success
The Company gave ine collation. to their gnests From
rickles 10 champagne nothing lacking The President
"a Sc,ory ~ The Company senator PcrsOn and Others
ade sTecehss Mr Simpson the constructing engineer gave
descrption of the dock. Everybody helped make the
occasion thoroughly enjoyable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
BROOKL YIN NEUS.
nr lIrY nr RRonKLYN

VOLUNTEER MEDALS OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN
INAUGURATION TsE NEW PARADE GRotNh-Ihe Brook
yn City authorities have procured 5000 MEDALS struck OH al
cost of to be distributed uner the superintendent OF
the Committee on War and Military of which Alderman John
C,o is Chairman 10 each soldier and sailor who may sue
ly establish his claim by fidelity anu yeor displayed
during the The medsis are Oh Drohe n'nns ~ oc e
the civ arms md motto and the other Brooklyn to One
OF its Defenders 1895 viii the figure Of soldier or sailor
i'm the center large number OF applications nave already
ie o among Which are the rolls of the Fourteenth Beg
mcn and of the sixtyseyenh drst Long Island Regiment
The onpctons are ed and considered daily at room No
Ci,y m and the presentation will probably be made the
a5th instant by Booth in The name OF tie city when the
now parc ground the south ess side OF Prospect Park VIII
hc inpn-r1ted There j. be grand PARADE oF TIE
Secoyp DIVISION a. this occasion ms viii be seen by the
following orders
IEApcuARrRRs SECOND DIysios y. q. = y. Y,
BnOONLYS Oct. ?. leD. I
SPECIAL ORDER sThe Fifth ard Eleventh BTssde snd the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
CITY NEWS.

ATTEMPT TO MURDER A COSDUCToR-EscAPB OF
THE wouLDBE AssAssN.-0n Friday night abontll o'clock
respectabdrcsed young man got into ear No ~ on the
Thrlave line and paid his way through TO Yorkvie lie
then laid down the cushion Of the aud fell asleep In
few minutes aterward the conductor of the Mr. John Ri
wards in passing him. accidentally Knocked Oft his hat The
young prag his feet and ercey asked the conductor
why he knocked off his hat The conductor mildly apoOed
stating that accidental and that his hat
much sOed 1t fell the cushion Of the instead
OF on the The fellow then used threatening language
ward Edwards and said that he could whip him for
hundred dollars" adding that his weight only 3O pounds
The conductor laughed and suddenly the young man pulled
revolver his breast coat pocket Mr. Edwards prgg Tor
the door and the young man immediately fred the ball rom
the pistol passing through the glass Of c door and barely mis-
sing the conductor The Immediately filed with smoke
aud the woudbc murderer supposnG he had Killed the con
duct0r rushed the platform and ran down Oneundre'
and Bulls Head threatening 10 blow out the brains
any person following him. The yainy sought for
policeman and after appeal the passengers IN tie ear 20
assist him In following the villain and Grrcsung him. ne hay
the chase The assassin accompanied by three
friends who the the time and followed him down
One hunreand rsist The conductors aud drivers on the
Third line feel indignant ut the Of the sconnd
and offer reward of $50 for his arrest The money VIII be
paid cash down, the Receivers Office OF the ThiIdaye Ran
road Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
pASsENGERS AERIVED

FROM sAvAENAH-In steamship II. lisinsston1H nanny,
Mrs L. B. More Mr.. Ryan aud tSO ch dTen H. b. scott has,
Gsmbard y. winsr, C. Horton Tho F.,nIng n DshsI
Ado oh Guide Lynch Johu Richardson, d. Wadlsy Gen X
Woods and lady Miss lnpy w. W. Word John Denpy r d.
Dunn DEiay nkr. Survivors q mip Evening" stsr-Tho,
Fitzpatrick 81 Officer; John Depey ms dove John Campbell
John Geoc- smith, Joh Long waist1dr Cnsnn
Mssou steward; Densi, ClHon t"anu SNcns
W Frederick ShsfrT coal. paser
In steamship Ngourvvors Of seimship Eyenins s'r-E s.
alan Puurr Robert Frgs ChetugEreri b. H. Harris, pss.~n
ger H. Heyer = Jounson b. sp-acr JSme, kps't sam
mel Brooks Powlck, o. J. Jon- D. Bronson H. heb-Ft
s. D. Dsoug H. b. Crosby Miss Kane iba, Isk.on Geo hinE
FROM LWERrOOL-in steamship MaIs,-Mr hurry sad
lady Mr. Tucker Iobars Mr. rnhc- lady and chi d. hf
Avon lady and ,rrvt; Mr. Blackjack, Ms bsekboc ases
and Ellen Blackjack Miss Robertson, A lto"sn Aa ois
nm aud infant, and ~ IN strerase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

To ne IIfoT Of Tht n ]. TTibsHf =,
SiR noticed in your issue of this morning an
article headed Home the latter part 81 which
does great injustice the Athletic Club While we feel Tint
the conduct OF the IHlSiic Nine on The nef aud Throughout
N, oos ,ras mot sham,f aud tnoc was not eounc'
nance by Club large 81 the time We do " wish 70
complain Of the In which were treated the he
stage WINS provided for accommodation to and nom IN,
,yund In addition % this bountfu collation. wns spread
Tor US TO which all invited hut several members hg
csrus OF returning 10 business soon M possible t ior
Kensneton depot Immediately after the close OF the same-a
number however remaining By publishing this you WIN CON
fer favor Eureka and at the same time correct the I'M
ron that they allow I'd take their departure from
The ground and without receiving from the Ah
lecs any notice attention whatever D.
NelrnTL Y. j. Oct. - lstb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
THE TURF.
ULSTER COUNTY PAIR.
Special Dispatch 10 The n. y. Tribune.

~ l,f
Beautiful weather has followed the terrible rain
storm yesterday and strong northwest wind which Is now
tcrnoon t IL MI the race track WIZ DC IN nc oo
tion for of the most exciting horse eoh, % An other
matters are giving away the pressure OF the coming ie
Floral Hall Is not quite deserted yet but WIZ be to-day Inc
of exhibition has gone entirely hDtmE p'S
ursct ia rcprcscu the farming interest hut hosee ana my
dear darling Shanghai IN his coopedup coop Inc coHu
urrset perhaps larger than any previous day ana thc
| c,r Jcpcon Ike conntennnccs Of the managers that
were visible Yesterday nov covered win smiles AZ once CO
lcsal and brilliant
At1lo NJ trial of speed took place between stcr County
stations six Years old anil upwards Mnlt frlin 'h''t'u
Stockbridgc Chief aud Eugene Best entered Lazy DICK me
Sockbrige Chief took the premium (sj@ in -" I'LL.
In the afternoon clock trial took place between douhe
teams or premium so mile heats best three III he open
johnson lnnt entered Dandy Mace from Mddetown Orange
Ksscn JACK Curtis entered sockbdse Chief and Crnone from
inI won the poe and at given signal all got away finely
Smith and Brink crossing side by side ana gr
away Curtis lively Smith crossed the score on ,he hu'
mile stctc one length ahcad followed closely Dy hoo hoy anu
Crinoine and won the heat in 2j2 , -
SECOND HRN-lhis heat was closely contested one ana
wHs won hy Smith ia 2:jl. , 49,. ,
TnEp Ir,r-Biuk crossed the ahead the other two
teams tapping on his wheel and hugging n a nou blhA
coming Ia ahead Ou the AIsi hal ME- 'lls
him on the home stretch nnh great ou'v''"s' anu ~ % W
IN 2.5l 1t.
ForRru IIEA-Cus crossed the score fret cane in on the
half mile ahead and the heat and race III 200 iho seeo
premium given 60 Asa smith .,
The next contest the exciting ever witnessed m
these parts Hundreds Of people had come ii1n aai 70 i
IT, and the track on all sides was crowded WIN se1lN
men all anxious catch the st glimpse at the noble nnms
that were contend the goo The distance was mile
heats. best three IN i've.
Three entries were made rs follows;
sorrc by Thorne Dean EuPre's by Allen and God'mt
by Goldsmith
was Inc iavor Gointi mare next a9d Sorrcl BIN last
FiA nlAr-1ho ioIscs started iIom the quarter ana cane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Philips Savannah Oct; H. with mde and pass to
Murray Fern. Co. - =,
st.4p tBrl Mcanlay Liverpool Oct oaeenstown Sd,
with ndss and 40 u T. Cunard
steamship Herman Livingston, Baker,
mdse. andp pass. Livingston, Fox Co.
Schr Oskrs For. New.provdcnse
Schr. Pavilion, -row New. Haven.
A - Calais, lumber.
Schr (i-orre w Cummns bsu Prov fence for Rondont.
Schr Fair Wind. Bawnsn. New Bedford Ferguson & WoOd
Schr eddie, 10 land, Lubec. lnnb~r
SchI Alarm, tie eastward having had Der
jib blown
SPOKEN.
Steamship Leo, hence for suvnua-Oc' H. % miles OF Cape
Looksut.
steamship Marlpo.a for Nex.Orausoc H. IS miles N
Of Cape Lookout.
MEMORANDA.
Metcis om the lower Quarantine yesterday
Costa Hong Kong went yesterday from tho
Lowe bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
fAnuounceinents.
PRESIDENT jon.

PRESIDENT JoHYSCN's IDEA OF NEw-i oRK-"New-
Yo. President johnson prominent New Yorker who
recently called White House must be eventually the me-
opo. of the and great things said he emo
nate fom New but nothing he added Delighted me
40 much when there that delicious aromatic
denrdce swErESA Nothing in my opinion can compare Win
IT, Warranted not to iniure bu, preserve the enamel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
L A ID [ r. S

LADIES', MISSES CHlLDREN's, INFANTS and hENs
ENGLISH MERINO UNDERCL0rnlNG, VESTS. Sc; enc o
the lines in the city attractive prices sMl
R0WLERS New Retail store, No f30 bROADWAftst Nchey
block the only place in the CITY where can be irnd s
and children. Chds Skirts Soc; Misses toe Young ladies -
Ladies' Skirts In style 40 100 springs OF lor ses a0
and Mems furnish i'm Ia VARIETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
CRY MlssIoxs.-A public mee,ing was held last

CITY MISSiONS.-A puDne meeting was heiu ihs'
evening the Reformed Dutch Collegiate Church corner OF
Twenty nnths and Fthave for tn purpose OF listening TO
several ccTgymen the state of the City Nils
Addresses made by DIR Howard Crosby the Rev,
OF the city missionary field and collection made to aid
he olliects of the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
ARREST OF TWO NOTORIOUS suopLrrERs-TnE

ARREST OF TWO NOTORIOUS SDOPLFTERs-IHE
ADVANTAGES CT PHoTOGRAPHIXG THIEVES ExEJrLIflED-A
weldressed young and the afternoon of Sep
TENDER 81 entered the dry goods store of Mr. Armstrong on
Broadway Albany the steamboat landing and desired to
shown drrsks. uanbc % pieces were exhibited
the clerks bnt after examining them, the young
that suited her and both her
self aud companion c the Soon after their departure,
the clerk who had exhibited the silks discovered that three
pieces valued nearly 400 had been stolen Suspicion at
once fell upon the yOuns and and the Albany
Police informed the circumstance Search made
for them but of the suspected thieves could DE found
Thursday last Inspector Carpenter of the Metropolitan
Police visited Albany Official business taking with him
photographs n she notorious thieves In this city
These he gave the Chief of the Albany Police The then
mentioned Inspector Carpenter and he suggested that
the clerk bc for and requested o examine the photographs
MS the cuprits might b. aO OF New York thieves who
fearful that they might BE- detected here had transferred their
operations TO that pl,cc
The suggestion acted upon and the arrival OF the
cirk he the pictures about h IN all and requested
look through them and II c could identity any OF them
Almost the examined by him c pronounced 10 be tie
portrait OF the IL that of Albert Wels alias Iy
or we'll known New. York shopcr and tlef The portrait
the found by the clerk and she proved 10
De- Maria stewart alias Ncave also well known 20 the police
OF the city as a shopliiicr and the pIamOur OF Wells
Capt John = Young commanding tue detective force IN
this ciy Was ccapAcI by the Inspector 10 seek for the
thieves and FnY night tLcy arrested IN low dance
hail in this c Occr Wells 81 the Albany force on Saturday
morning arrived in this city and Later ~ the day took tie prs
back Albany where they committed 10 aWat
their trial The ciucc l. direct against them that there IS
mach doubt but that they will be convicted and sentenced
Ia serve term years in sing Sing IL Viii he relief To
many Of merchants broadway ana other iOronghires
who have suffered nom their dcprcla'ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

would not take 800 for il (f could not get
.ro "a mid a mother CoLpwELLs PATENT BABY JUMPER
and WKFn Three trial gyyn If NOT satisfactory money re-
turned. Depot NJ. 1'a broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

The game viii commence precisely NJ y. M ana ~ the
rules strictly enforced Will terminate certainly by about
a. The Captains would do wei TO agree upon certain
hour when play should N cricket matches
say j p nat which time nearly dark for fair play
and We presume this will he done.
There ample within the Enclosure for 700 people 10
witness the game without encroachg the field In the least
The grounds level and the view OF the play good from
MI sides None but the players the two scorers and about
dozen special reporters will c admitted the field during the
dny and without sycca from the oncer III
charge all which have been distributed 10 the night parties
Members press generally will have TO take their c'ns
with the The crowd their free admission rms rue
ha been made In order exclude the crowd who usually seek
privileges reporters but those who have reported Tue
games regularly through the being admitted To seats on
..II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

Rows AND GIRLS IiURRAH FOR Young AMERICA T!
unuber now ready The entertaining and beapt OIL
Cbdr Magazine ever issued Send for acopy Sold everywhere