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The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19
GEMS FROM THE ALDlNE,

Especially assorted Tor
,Scr0p Book Illustrations and Dra,ciBg CtdSs
Copies.
A large collection of pictures Of affrr'nt sizes
and ON almost every conceivable subject have
been put up in an attractive envelope, aud arr nov
offered at n price intended to make them popular
ia every sense.
Envelope No |. containing 80 beautiful en-.
cravings, is now ready, aud will be- sent. postage
paid Ia any address for ONE DOLLAR. A hb.
eral discount tu agents and teachers.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19

TT The girls have enjoyed themselves
finely during the past week. in the exlIllara-
ding exercise of skating. We haven't, asyet
heard OF any broken heads. although there is
q probability of some damaged hearts-among
the boys-if the thing continues. Flirting
on ice is dangerous buainess-a fellow must
take care or he'll sip-Vp.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19
Ar A Cosr OF % CENTS PART.
Parts |. II aud | II are just Published.
THE ART JOURNAL.

Complete in - monthly Parts. lat 81 each Re
producing the best full page ill1stra
tons from the eari r volumes
Of The Aldiue
Each monthly rart will contain six superb plates
with accomrRnyin descriptive matter. aud
whether for binding or framing. will be entirely
beyond competition in price or artistic character.
Every impression will be most carefully taken on
the finest toned paper. and pains will be spared
to make this the richest production of press
which has won in a marvcously short time, a
world wide reputation.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19

r2- Miss Emma johnson returned home
last Thursday evening, from three or four
months trip to St. Louis. The boat on which
she started, grounded near Rose'ille, ana she
came the balance Of the way by wagons. IL
was rather trying this cold weather. Every
body is clad to see her back.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19

- Our esteemed friend. W. b. Shocma-
kcr, of Lees Creek, dropped in on Us yestcr-
day. He reports that the vote OF Hon. Jas.
Greig on the Louisiana protest. in the Arkan-
sas legislature. does not receive the endorse
ment of voters in his own township.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19
~Pay 'or your paper.

EJ There has been large amount Of
ice pat up during the week Wes. Mcr
rell has filed the Hanlcy ice.housc; Ly
tlc aud Butler the Bostick one, and JAS
Hawkins the cellar under his saloon.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19

e&- We learn that it is the purpose OF the
Temperance Reform to give series of enter
tainments during the next three or four
months. A glee club has already been orga-
nized for the purpose. What the nature OF
the entertainments are to be, We are, AS yet,
uradvised. As to the quality Of Them there
can be no question. They will be first class
of course.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19

,S- Capt, John \. Williams, formerly OF
the steamer Exporter. is now in charge OF the
a ashland and Is in the Arkansas river trade.
He arrived at Little Rock, last week. and left
a"ain for New Orleans. and will como to this
point when there is water sufficient.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19

tH- Our "better-halr' claims the privilege
OF thanking Master Frank Adams for a pair
OF fine mallard ducks. lie brought home hf-
Teen, and it wasn't much of day for ducks.
either. What do the dead shots think OF
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19

,F-J. 5. Goodfellow. representing the num-
Der one shoe-housc of Appleton, Noycs X
Co.. st Louis, dropped in on his patrons and
friends in Van Buren,. on Saturday. lie al
wuvs finds warm welcome here, for he is Il
Go od-teNo,c. and will do TO tie to.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19
,E All Job Work, cash on deIiV'
Presbyterian, 20. So

Rev, J. c. KENNEDY, Pastor. Divine Ser
vice every Sabbath, except the 80 OF each
month. at II A. NJ. and 7P.M. Prayer meet
inr Wednesday evening at JPN.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19

q tE-The Rev. McManus preached an eX .
cellcnt sermon, Sunday morning, from the
words What lack | yet9" 1t was on the
subject Of charity.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19

y IT, There was a little snow, Sunday night,
and, at present writing-Monday morning
there is every indication OF a protracted snow
EtOrm.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19
New York City and Arkansas.
W. J. lARGEN & R. T. lARGSN,
REPRESENT

REPRESENT
Mcssrs. Clark Bros. 4 Co, Hats, Caps, and
Furs. 1926. 32S, and $50 Broadway. n. Y.
Mess. w. A. Ransom Il Co. Boots and Shoes
I3S and 40 Grand st. New York.
Mcssrs. NJ. n. Rogers e Co, Clothing, il6
Broadway, New York.
Mcssrs. l.. Straus q Son. Crockcry. China
Glass, Lamps, &c.. II Warren st, NY.
W. J. Largin will spend most of his time
in New York city. where he will be prepared
to fiji all orders in every line; while II. I,
Largen will remain in the State Tor the pres
cnt, exhibit our samples and forward orders.
etc. Al first class merchants solicited. Sat-
i.faction guaranteed. nov. 20tf
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19

s5S- We thought It more than ordinary
occurrence that brought our young friend
kimbrough to town, Sunday. 1t was a boy
and a bouncer. at that.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19
Cd ONE PRICE TO ALL. S.t
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
THE DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF NEW YORK
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.
POSTAGE PREPAID by US.

The Weekly World one Year, One Doilar
An extra cony TO gcttcr-up Of club OF ten.
The Semi Weekly To getter-up of club of twenty.
The Daily to gctter-up Of club of fifty.
A Ii the news of the past seven days is given in
n the weekly edition of Tnr WoRi.p (W cdnesdny'sl,
which contains. In addition to the news many spe-
cal features prepared expressly for II. The Grange
department gives each week the latest news OF the
order md OF the patrous. The agricultural depart.
mcnt presents the latest exper,msnis and sSne.
Farmers Club of the American Institute, letters
from practical farmers, aud interesting discussions
of profitable farming. The page for the family fur.
nishcs interest aud amuscment for the frcside dur
Ing the long winter evenings Fun and Trustworthy
live sock country produce, and general produce
market reports show the state of trade.
The Semi Weekly World One Year, 7,ro Doliqrs
An extra copy to gottcr.up of club of ten.
The Daily to gettcr.up of club of twenty. .hyc,
The Semi Weekly contains lrucslnys and Fri.
days. all the contents Of tho Weekly, one or two
6rst.rntc Novels during the year. and all the
of the DAILY WotLp
rHr WORLD AM irs woRK.
RiaDhamios Lsad,r.l
Those of our Democratic friends who desire to sub.
scribe for New York Paper will find none that
equals The World In ability, or that so fcarlessly
and clearly advocates Democratic principles. In
the from all parts Of the world. u IL con pete
aud ite editorials on all subjects nrc vigorous aud
logical. To the farmer " " inNnluablci teaches
tercsts which he sorcly needs his eyes opened to.
The World II now doing great work In bcha o the
Democratic party. aud should be fully sustained.
rnogouGH NEWSPAPER.
Manchester UBioH.l
The World. in point of ability, enterprise, innn-
cncc. stands At the head Of the Democratic press in
| this country.
1.-THE WORLD,
M Park Row Now York
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19

iS- Col. w. W. Orrick has gone into win
Ter quarters" on the Kittie lIeglcr, below
I.ittlcjohn's.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19
SCRAP BOOKS.

A splendid assortment Of SCRAP Books have
been expressly prepared for the holiday season,
and no present of more permanent interest can be
selected for gentleman lady. old or young.
No. |. Half bound, cloth sides, gilt back
250 PIP. l2xl6 inches, 50 00
No. .. Half bouu /. cloth sides, gilt back
500 PIP. l2xl6 inches, Oh
No. g. Full morocco, beveled boards. gilt
aud antique, very rich. 500 PIP. l2 90
Latcrcd To- order in gold at % cents each line
Sent by mail, postpaid on receipt Of the price,
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19

EF The weather has been very re
In its character, during the
week
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19

~" Callahan's mill commenced running
again, yesterday.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19
BIBLE DEPOSITORY.

A LARGE supply of Family and Pocket Bibles and
n Tcstaments, are constantly kept for sale at the
Depository of the Crawford County Bible Society. at
The Store Of cflAs. T. HARVEY. opposite the Court
House.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19
THE LONDON ART JOURNAL.

Each part will contain % quarto pages. it clud,
ing the elegant frohtispiece, on heavy plate paper
A superb title page. richly illuminated in red
and gold. will br given with the frat part, ani
the printing Of the entire work will he a worthy
representation Of the "The Aldine Press +" which
is guarantee Of something beautiful and valua-
BILE.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19
THE ALDINE pAssE.PARToUTs.

IHE AT.UTNE T. TASSE-T T an UU y,
In COM lance with repeated requests. the pub.
fishers of THE ALbINEbave prcpar, Il impressions
# many of their most beautiful plates for rasse-
partout framing
The cuts are mounted on u beautifully tinted
azure mat with a handsome red border line.
To attach the gla.s it is olly left for the Gus
toner to paste and fold over an already attached
horder aud this may be done by child
27 subjects, l2xl5 in. 25c with glass. soc.
Six of this size for 81 90, when selection is #
to publishers.
subjects, loxl2i in. 2Oc.; with class. doe
subjects 6'exsis in. Sc with glass. Zoe.
u subjects, llxl9 in. 2ec.; with glas. 81 90.
Sent BY mail, without glass. postpaid, foI
price.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19

TE- The Senate on Friday, says the
Ga.cue, agreed to the House amendment
to the larceny act--making it Il pcnitcn-
tary offence to steal anything over the
value of So There was quite n spirited
scussion, Senator Williams, Of Phillips,
protesting that the act was II direct stroke
at the co!orcd people From this it
would seem the Senator does not have II
very high estimate Of the honesty of his
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19
THE ALDINE COMPANY'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOLD ONLY ny suBsCRIPTIoN.
THE ALpINE,TnE ART JOURNAL OF AMERI

THE ALpINE.TuE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA
uNllS splendid enterprise is hot only well sus
] tanned in every feature, but is being con
stantly developed and improved. II to-day stand.
without rival in the whole world Of periodical
literature. The beautiful dcg-portrait, " Man :
Uuselhsh Friend. - n chrmo pre-enit'l to r''rl
suhscrh,r il a decided HIT and will. if p"s>iblr
add 10 the popularity which this work has gained
The Art tHioh feature also promises great Hnd
the fine arts. Circulars aud full information ON
application.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19

is- Doc. Crow, put in an appearance, Sat
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19
Tky- The following special from Wash

ES- The following special from Wash
ington is found in the st LOUIS Dispatch
of Thursday afternoon
The Brooks interest here complain
loudly at the inaction of the comm ttce
having their case in hand, and il is be
Ii, v, ,d that at least three of the commit
tee, Poland, Saylor and Sloss, will hcsi
tate long before giving their adhesioA to
tie Smith faction Nj Ward is the only
ou'spoken friend of Smiths. Mr.. Scud
der is non. committal.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19

GI Pay as whot you ore.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19
REPRODUCING

at price within the popular reach engrnvines
never before offered at less than five ,imes the
amount.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19
Parts |. II, III and " are now ready
SUTrON'S

LEISUKE-HOUK MISCELLANY.
To he com lctei in io par's, issued fortnisf,ny
Each part will contain an elegant fronts piece.
originally engraved on steel for the London Art
Journal
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19

1.-THE WORLD.
80 Park Row, New York
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-19

that the world has gone back two or three
hundred years in the theory and practice
of the government. Cromwell did in
deed, serve Ireland pretty much as Gen,
Sheridan proposes to treat Louisiana;
but most of US were under the impress
sion that that system had been indefinite
ly abandoned. We are at loss to make
out what are Gen. Sheridan's ideas Of
the constitution under which he lives, or
Of the functions Of congress, or OF the
powers of the executive, to say nothing.
of the powers which may rightfully be
exercised by a lieutenant. general in the
army. He first of all suggests that con
gress should pass bill declaring GER
tain class of the people of Louisiana,
Arkansas, and Mississippi banditt.'
How many he would include in this class
does not appear, nor does he explain since
what date in our history it has been usual
for officers in the army to presume to die
tate to congress as to the legislation it
should adopt But q moment altcrward
"A still better idea strikes him, and he says,
1t is possible that, If the president would
issue proclamation declaring them ban
ditti, no further action need be taken, er-
eept that whieh would derslre upon me- II
this means anything, it means that Gen
Sheridan would forthwith proceed TO
hang or shoot just as many persons as
he chose to bring under his own descrip.
ton of banditti.' We have then plain
proposal that the president should de-
clare an indefinite number Of citizens
banditti, and that Gen. Sheridan should
then deal with them without benefit OF
Judge or jury. This would certainly be
resolving government into its primitive
elements, but there is shorter cut still
which Gen. Sheridan might have recon
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
4 Spelling Match.

To tho young people who are con-
temPlating a spelling match in this
city, we suggest the following as au
exercise:
The FIRST word offered is said to be
the longest word 10 the English Ian.
,guaee, used often in old plays, and
placed in tho mouth Of Cost ard, Che
clown, in Gloves Labor Lost" 40,
y, scene !, "Honori c4bilitudinitati
bus"
Tho next In spilgrims of Tie
Rhine" by Bulwor, "Amoronvl,olo-
go,phorus."
The next from Rabelais, "Anti-
pericatame metananaparbdu bdugeda mphio {.
Ribration esto rdecantium."
/ The next is the namo Of an officer
now in Madrid, Don Juan Nepomu.
ceno de Barfonagonatureca
cha.
The noxt is a town in the Islo Of
Null, Observation-Disclosures
Tho next, "Jungotruucnzim III mor.
durchschwin ndsuchttoedl angsg egcnye..
ricn.n
"Nitrophenyl ylehedianine" and
T ! y p hrasticontin omi4nega londula
ton" are two words that recently np-
pearcd in the London Times and
Star. .
Observation-Disclosures. an.
"Swapanchkaksharim n ha a, an trrsto.
rr."
Tho names Of two productions of
Sanscript literature.
-"Lepadotemac elachogafeokrani-
oleiyhanokrimupotrimm at atokiclilcoik.'
ossudhophattoperist errlsktuonopt Q G.
k ephlokigklopoloiolsg essiraiobophe
traganoptepugon."
This last word is the longest in
any language. 1t ulay be found ia
the "Ekklooiaxousai' Of Aristophan.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
mo. 48
What Hrs. TiltOn VIII Say.

The rumors in circulation that Mrs.
Tilton, unless oallod to testify, will
publish q sworn Statement denvino
tho charge Of adultery, appear to bc
we'll founded 1t is now further al.
legged that in suoh statoment she will
admit having had conversations with
Miss Anthony, Mrs. Bradshaw, and
others, in which she said certain un.
truthful things concerning her init.
macy With Mr.. Bee ohor, but declared
that sho did so for g specific purpose,
which she fully explain. 1t Is in
TINS view th>s her evidence is sought
by, the defence. by euoh a statemen
she anticipates che testimony of all TO
whom che made confession of gull.
ty intercourse, and robs that testimo.
ny Of its force by allegiax good rea.
sons For thus deliberately preyarioa.
ting Brooklyn 1rgus.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
HIND YOUR OWN CONCERNS.

Mind your own concerns, my friend,
For they are yours alcns
Don't talk about your ncigbbor's faults
But strive 10 mend your own.
Suppose he does not always lead
A truly pious life
What matters il he sonnet tines frets
Or quArrels with his wife!
Don't msddle----let him know, my friend
Your bedef~ nature spurns
To act the spy on him or his
Just mind yourCoun concerns.
Yes, mind your own concerns, my friend,
And prss=..tlyt you'll find ~ 81
That all your ti'no Is occupied.
And yoGye?got enough to.nind;
What needSyou care il Spooks or ST ooks
Should we'd d5wi,h Sally Jones :;
What maItef>if your neighboraC. q. 's...e
half millionowns ( -
Tho money is not yours, my friend,
Though golden stores 'ho earns;' { 80.
SO do not odvy him his wealth, t-..s
But mind your own .oonoerhs. ---
~INN5c'lk y ,t['jtMN 'r'>t''',''. e
Yes, mind your own, concerns, my friend
1t is abetter, plan 81 .;''..! o.. .... e.. -
Than always ;be spying cut ..,, -
The deeds OF brother man. $751;. 80 I'D. .
Remember that'aN persouS have, .'...
Though hidden fr ON your view, e. :.
Thoughth that 10 them Of right bolong,
And not at all toyeu g.. ..0 e.,
Aud a'so'bcar IN mind, my friend,
generous nature worms ,.. -''.2
No seerot fro a aneighber's, breast; 'i
80 mind your own concerns. ''..'% " D.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

~ A man died few days ago at
Gray's Mills, Oneida county, N. Y,
aud was placed in a coffin, on the
top of which was engraved u cross.
There was a funeral, and the services
were over, and the coffin was placed
outside the door. The wife; who
had not livod happily with her hus::
band, wished TO retain the cross as a
me ehorial of the dead man. ccord
ingly, some of her friends undertook
to Garry it off for her. But the hus.
bands friend objected, and there was
a conflict over and around the coffi IL
for the possession Of the cross, in
which some persons were hit and the
GROSS torn in two. The officiating
pciest finally appeared and compelled
them to place the mutilated cross on
the casket and allow it to be buried
with the body. !: T.. T. +. 8 !
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
. |A.Dueli iat -Four Feet,
HNt VWii-e-Nii'"',

y
In 1897 Colopel' 'DU7all,@ candi.
date for tHe, ,Seaate in, one Of tue
upper Senatorisl Districts Of Missis-
sippi, became Involved in,a personal
affair with young CYnnipgIe n, ,Qf The
famous lighting Gunainghens SfStutI
Carolina. ~. Cunningham was not
twenty one. He was a small, hand.
some youth, with long asxen. hair
bright bluo, eyes, and very amiaG Gle,
gentle manners, but Of most daunt.
less determination and cool courage
Cunningham had challenged Duvali,
who haJ- fought before, and was re
garded as an adept in the 'duello.
Duvall, i'll a spirit Of what. was con.
sidered asl bordering on braggadosiE,
accepted the allepge, but prescribed
the torms that they should fight with
pistols at four feet off. He evident.
ly mistook his man if he imagined
that suoh terins would be rejoeted
by Cungingham. The parties met
opposite Vioksburg. An immcnsa
concourse assembled to witness the
affair. .Tho:boyish Cunningham OK
cited universal sympathy, mingloh
with pity and admiration, when ho
appeared in the fold. lie locked
younger and more boyish than he
really was.
There wad serious design on the
part Of the spectators to inte' fere
and prevent the fight between a full
grown man and mere boy. But
Cunningham and his fricnds, by Lhe.l
determined conduct, prevented all
suoh interference. The parties were
SOON stationed in their places, JUS
four feet apart by exact me asuremen
Cunningham fixed his eye upon hi
antagonist with that peculiarly gentl.
smile characteristic Of him. Duvall,
though doubtless o brave man, coult
not but feel aud manifest some ner
vousness on the ocoasiou, as ho hat
prescribed tho perilous and desperate
terms on which the combat was to be
determined. "Attention" was callet
and tho parties declaring that the,
wore "ready," the word was given
and both fired at the word zone.
Duvall fell, shot through the heart
Cunningham stood coolly in his place
unsoathel. An involuntary "hurrah'
arose from spectators at the issue 0
an affair which had enlist ed thei
feelings so warmly in behalf Of thi
young, David Of this combat.-M,
Oaleans Bulletin.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

Even Poland likes his "tod."
would rathor count all tho mon ey il
the Treasury, which has to be don.
before Spinner leaves, than undeYtak.
to tell you how many cocktail. have
disappeared inside Of cold blue coat
all buttoned down before. When he
first camo here some Of the boy,
thought it would be splendid to soc
old dignity B.. "how come you so," IS.
they attempted to "put up q jbB''sor
him. A stag party was inaugurated
and the, "waiter", was implicitly in.
structed to give the nom ber from
Vermonta double dose every time.
This ho faithfully o,rried out, hut
what was the astonishment of all
when every timo tho "wino went
round" tho old duffer complained OF
the weakness of his beverage, and
made the waiter brace it up. They
had rcckoned beyond their host. He
was as bright as q new shilling in tho
morning, aud as he gazed on the pros,
trato forms of tho conspirators, like
Alexander, he sighed for moro
whisky--to conquer.
The jvke leaked out, AID tho Green
Mountain boy put his wits to work to
retaliate. On certain evening he
invited the same parties to kind of
hot seotch masquerade. The guests
assembled son time" Firth is
brought the "whisky," smoking lot,
L was not long before it wasuiscov L!
ed that the punch was too strong.
"Add some more hot water |" said
the Judge.
The suggestion was acted upon, and
again and again the water was added,
still the stronger the beverage be-.
came. 1t was wonderful. Finally
itc>was decided that the strength was
only in the Imagination of the drink.
ers. This decision was, however,
reversed when the gay worshippers at
tine shrine of Baechus soush the
'eeft side Of plank" for q downy
couch. Thore was some talk of
partition of Poland tie next day;
when it was discovered that the
magic kettle iwhichywas, supposedg to
contain water was fill of whisky all
the time, and every drop added
tkerefrom only made the punch
stronger.-Rochester Erpress.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
Death on The Train.
A man d;od In n o,r nm tbo

A man died in car on tho Pied.
mont Air Limo Railroad, Friday
night, shortly after the train left
Atlanta. The name Of tho gentle.
man was Alexander Car, Of Newark,
N. j., and he awas returning from
Florida, whittier he had gone for his
health. His disease was oonsump-
tion, and he died 30 quietly, his
brother, who was sitting on tho seat
beside him, did not discover it until
he was perfectly stiff and cold. The
brother Of the deceased took the
corpse on North lsst night for inter,
ment.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
.YeryDad Prospect in the West.

sr. Looss, April 24.-Roports
from the State show 4 of the Fall
wheat crop lost. There will be half
an average Of, the ont crop. Corn
wiil be planted. The peach crop Of
Missouri and Arkansas has been near.
~ destroyed. Apples and pears are
unlnjurcd. The wheat in Indiana Is
badlyiinjured. Rye and barley crops
are also short. Crops in Kansas are
ina fine condition. Wheat in Michi.
gan is badly injured. Nebraska
prospects arc Aattering.-W isoonsia
oats aud barley are badly injured.
The prospect for Winter wheat in
Illinois is very diaceurageing, many
wheat fields being plowed for oorn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

Tho westward travel is increasing.
Telegraphic adviccs state that
from five hundred to eight hundred
arrive at Omaha daily and every
effort is used to elude the vigilance
Of military authorities who oppose
the occupation of tho Black Hills
region. The rivers along the line of
the Union Pacific Railroad are all
OVERLOOKING their bauks, and the
whole country is impediny travel
considerably. Those disadvantages
have, however, no effect, as the band
of emigration presses onward
Hiding incanons by day andrtravol.
ing at night they dodge the troops
and iftthe doctrine Of ultimate, desti
ny is worthy of credcnoe then it may
be considered as u settled fact anew
mining region is opened,. and the
aborigincs will be speedily driver
from the Black Hills. - ,'E.