davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
nRYAN'S PULNONIC WATERS.

rTy" The original Medicine established in 1897.
and first article of the kind ever introduced under
the name of " Pulmonic Waters" in this or any
other country all other Pulmonic Waters are coun
tereits, The genuine can be known 10y the name
BRYAN being stamped on each Wafer. ..l
These Waters have beer before the public for
nearly 80 years, and the immense sale attained
net only in America but in foreign countries fully
attest thcr Intrinsic worth. The medical proper
ties a. superior to any other article offered for the
cure of Pulmonary Bronchial affections, and the
quantity contained in each box is nearly double
that of the many worthless limitations advertised.
BRyAN's rULNoNIc wArERs
cure Coughs, Colds sore Throat Hoarsencss,
Asthma, Catagh Bonchits, Difficult Breathing,
Splitting Of Blood Pains in the Chest, incipient
Consumption and all diseases of the Lungs Not
only aaording temporary relief, but eilrctng n
rapid and lasting cure and are warranted to give
satisfaction in every instance. They do not nau
seate like alcoholic compounds, and the medicinal
properties are combined in form so agreeable and
pleasant to the taste, that any child will readily
take them One dose will always afford
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
To Vocalists and Puolic speakers. these Waters
are peculiarly valuable they will in one day re-
move the most severe occasional hoarseness: and
their regular use iur few days viii, at all times,
increase the power and fcXibiity of the voice,
greatly improving its tone, compass and clearness,
for which rUrIos, they are regularly used by many
professional voca,lsts,
The very great celebrity of this invaluablcrcmc
dy has induced unprincipled persons to prepare
base limitations which disappoint the Just expceta
tons Of the purchaser, and njure the character Of
the genuine medicine
See that the word BRYAN" is stamped on
each Wafer, and also observe the fac simile of the
signature Of the proprietor JOB NOSES ON
each wrapper, to counterfeit which is forgery. Of
Tending parties viii be dealt with TO the full extent
Of the law.
Blyan's Pulmonic Waters are for sale by all
Druggists
JOP MOSES, sole Proprietor,
m6 q ColtImd.succt Ny.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24
Officers of the Federal Courts for the
District Of Ark.

HENRY c. CoLDwELL, L. S. Judge, res
idence. Little Rock.
ORyILLE JENNINGS, Attorney Eastern
District, residence, Little Rock
H. d. HAM, Attorney, Western District
SAMUEL +. COOPER, t. S. Commission
er, and Clerk Of Court for the Western
District.
LUTHER c. WHITE. |. S. Marshal.
THOMAS BoLEs. State Circuit Judge,
residence, Danville. ...
THOMAS Ii. POUNDS, States Attorney.
Ed. A. SCOTT, Clerk Of Court.
JAMES ALLISON, Sheriff.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24
For Little Rock, Van Burcn and 1T.
Smith.
The Light Draft Steamer
OZARK.

SAM lloUSToN. Master. JM. RosE Clerk
: VIE above light draught and splendid pas
T. Scnger Packet viii rum regularly be-
tween memphis, Van Buren, and Fort Smith,
and all intermediate points
Passengers and slippers can depend upo1
her being a firm fixture in the trade. and are
assured that all business entrusted TO her care,
will receive careful and prompt attention.
March IL. 1866
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24
NJ. $. MEPHAM & BROTIERS.
St. Louis s. Ark. River Pack. Line
, @ INN b
&-, -. sssi
"a rt,'i h'n' Il
-- gss%sr~
r -
IL za k--.:ss
Steamers Making Regular Week
Is Trims.

yNNHE Subscribers respectfully announce to
the Merchants and Business Public of
Arkansas that the above line has been duly
established, and is composed o. the following
well known light draft and fast running Stca-
mers commanded by officers whose names
speak for themselves:
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Great French Remedy.
DIR. JUAN DELLMARRES
CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLS.
Prepared from prescription OF of DR.. Juan Della
mare. Chief Physician 10 the Hospital du
Norle on Lariboisiere Of Paris.
This invaluable medicine is no imposition, but
mfailing in the cure of Spematorrhae or seminal
Weakness. Every species Of Genital or Uniary
irritaLility involuntary or nightly seminal Emis'
sons from whatever cause produced, or however
severe, will be speedily relieved and the organs
restored to healthy action,
Read the following opinions of eminent French
physicians
I've have used the Specific Pills prepared by
Garancierc d Dupont, No 2l1 Rue Lombard, from
the prescription Of Dr. Juan DeamaTc, in our
private practice with uniform success, and we be
licye there is no other medicine so well calculated
To cure all persons suffering from involuntary
Emissions or any other weakness Of the sexual or
gans, whether caused by sedentary mode Of liy-
ing, eXccsses, or abuse.
X. y. BEAUREPARIE, VI. ID.
G.. ID. DUJABDIN. NJ. -.
JEAN IE LEUCHRE. Nj. ID.
Paris, May 5th. 1863,
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
The genuine Pills are sold by all the principal
Druggists throughout the World, price 81 per box,
or six boxes for IS.
GARANCIFEE d DUPONT. Sole Proprictors,
No 2ll Rue Lombard, Paris.
One dollar enclosed to any authorized Agent,
will insure box by return mail securely sealed
from all observation, six boxes for five dollars.
Sole General Agent for America,
OSCAR G. MOSES Il CO.,
- Cortand-street, Ny.
n. B-Frcnch, German, Spanish and English
Pamphlets, containing full particulars and direc-
tions for use sent free 10 any address. tim
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills,

Prepared from prescription of Sir J. Clarke, MD
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unlailng in the
cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to
which the female constitution is subject. 1t mod
eartes all excess and removes all distractions from
whatever cause, and a speedy cure may be relied
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24
Fresh Garden Seeds.

EtST received fresh L0ndrcth Garden
:" Seeds. Also Stick Lamp Chimncvs for
Coal Oil Lamps. c, F.HARVEY.
feb II
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24
Officers Stationed on the Frontier District
of Arkansas.

Officers Stationed On the Frontier District
of Arkansas.
The following is a list of the Officers hold
ing position on the..Frontcr, District, station
ed at the Garrison, Fl Smith
HENRY j. Hunt, Bvt Maj Gen., L. S.
Vols Commanding Frontier District.
Col. PAUL HARDWOOD 9TH L. s. Cold IL
hntry, Commanding Post.
1t. Col. JOHN p. KNIGHT, 9th Iowa Cavity,
commanding 9th Iowa.
Surgeon JOHN BELL, in charge of Hospital
at TT. smith, r. n . ..f
Bvt 1t. Col. JNo. n. CRAIG US. Vols. A.
\. G..
Bvt 1t. Col. FRED w. ScHAUErE, U. s. A.
AC. NJ. ..
Mai. G.. 5. ALEXANDER. ed Ill. Init. |. G.
! Captain JAS. o. CHURCHILL, US. Vols, A.
@. NJ.
! Capt NJ. $. CROswEI- L. 5. Vols, A. c. s.
1t. Thomas A. POLLOK 81 L. s. Inft., Pro-
vost Marshal.
1t. w. W. HARDIN, 81 U. S. lnft.. Ord
nance officer.
Rev. FRANCIS SPRINGER, L. S. Vols. Chap
lain.
Capt. GEORGE w. ROWLAND Sd L. S. Cayly.
lst 1t. RICHARD WALL. 3d u. S.Cavlv. ~
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24
no MARRIED LADIES

Il IS narJIcUTarIY suited II will, in a short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price 81, bears the Governmen
stamp of Great Britain. to prevent counterlelts
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24

The following is a list of the Officers hold
Ing position, on the.Fronticr, District, station
ed at the Garrison, Fl. Smith.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24

HENRY j. HUNT, Bvt Maj Gen., l.. S.
Vols. Commanding Frontier District.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24

- \ IlpPeWTy N0cAIIe sehUS q IeI.
ter of advice to neighbor, about taking n
certain piece of land or letting it alone.
closes the epistle with the following pithy
question, T" What's the whole world to a
man if his wife be widow p
-- He that buys house ready wrought
has many pin and nail for nought,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31
OhioCron Prospect.
A. E. BURR,
G.. NJ. INGERsoLL.

In Highland county, wheat has the ap-
pearance of being failure, having ap-
parentlv been killed during the severe win
ter. Peaches are generally supposed to be
killed. Cherries and apples are not yet
much injured.
The peach and cherry buds in Marshall
township are about all killed, and as for
the wheat it never looked worse. In fact,
some fields that looked well in the fall
have but little appearance of any live
wheat.
The DAYTON Montgomery county,
Journal says that some agricultural sub
scribers complain that the barley crop in
some neighborhoods will prove almost an
entire failure, the hard frost Of the winter
having killed the seed in the ground.
The wheat also, in many places, is said to
have been badly "frozen out" Spring
barley will probably be mainly relied en-
by our farmers.
We learn from our fruit growers that
some of the fine varieties of cherries have
been so injured by the cold weather that
the fruit will be failure. The early
+" Mavs," " Moreals," and one or two
other standard varieties have not, our
country friends affirm, been much injured
by the frost. Apples will be the best
crop of fruit we will have, if they are not
killed after this.
The Steubenville Jefferson county,
Herald says that a gentleman, q farmer,
residing in this county, called at our office
this morning to inform US of the appear
ance of the wheat crop in this section of
the State. He says during the past week
he has travelled over large portions of
Jefferson, Harrison, Carroll and Tuscara-
was eounties-he paid particular atten-
tion to the appearance of the wheat fields,
| both on the hills and in the valleys, and
wheat sown upon limestone as well as
upon sandy soil, he reports that the pros
poets of a full crop are most encouraging
| He has no recollection of ever seeing, at
this season of the wear, so wide breadth
of grain in the ground, look so uniformly
well. The apprehensions expressed some
weeks ago, that owing to the frequent,
sudden and severe freezes, together with
the absence of snow for protection, that
the wheat would be killed, frozen out, our
informant says may be dispelled as hal
lucinations.
The Fayette County Herald says: In
this county the wheat has been badly dam
aged by the hard freezes of the winter,
and the severe weather of last week. 1t
may, however, disappoint the gloomy fore
bodings of our farmers and tolerable crops
vet be produced.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31
The Political Prospect.

From the Er1e Dispatchs haICn -JsJ
The effect of this message on the
country will be either to disrupt the Union
party and in conjunction with the Presi-
dent and the Democratic party form new
political power, or it will unite the Union
men of the country in determined opposi-
ton to the executive, who seeks to compel
the President to accept his will as law, and
inspire them to hearty and earnest sup
port of their representatives. We venture
to predict a coalescing of the President
with the Democracy, which will have the
aid of the immense executive patronage,
and a party of progress, composed of the
earnest Union men of the country who are
willing to fight the battles of the future
ages, sustained alone by their conscious
ness of right and the ultimate triumph of
liberty over wrong. We sincerely hope
the Congress will amend the bill where it
NAV be deemed to conflict with the Con-
stitution, and pass it either with the Presi-
dents approval or over his veto.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31
An Isshe Made Up.

The two parties of this city have made
their nominations and announced their
principles. The Union men are unani-
mously with Congress, the Copperheads
without dissenting voice are for john
son. Here are the resolutions of the two
bodies. The Union men say frankly, fair
ly and plainly:
Resolued, That in the judgment of this
Convention, the method of reconstruction
proposed by the majority of both Houses of
Congress meets our most earnest approba-
ton, and deserves the active and energetic
support ofevery person who desires the sue
cess of the Union party.
Everybody understands what that means.
The Democratic resolution, on the other
hand, is confused, contradictory and ab-
surd. We subjoin it:
ResolUed, That the Democracy of the city
ofCleveland cordially approve of the policy
of President johnson looking TO the imme-
diate reunion of the States as provided by
the Constitution, and that we emphatically
denounce the efforts ofthe disloyal elements
arrayed against the Administration, under
the lead of Sumner, Stevens, Wade and Co,
who seek to prevent the eleven States from
assuming their Constitutional places in the
Congress of the United States.
Now this resolution, in its terms, is alb
solutely meaningless, though its spirit is
plain enough. 1t says that Mr.. Johnson's
policy looks 'to the immediate reunion of
the Statet as provided by the Constitu-
tion," when it is notorious that that policy
ignores the Constitution, Congress, the free
North, and every thing but the autocratic
will of Andrew johnson. 1t "denounces
the efforts of the disloyal elements in Con-
gress arrayed against the Administration"
when it is a sad fact that the disloyal Cop
perheads in Congress, and the yet more
disloyal rebels trying to get into Congress,
are not arrsyed against the Administra-
tion policy, while the loyal Union major
ity is so arrsyed. But in spite of all this
verbiage and Misrepresentation, the SYM
pathies of the Democracy with President
johnson are clearly enough announced.
The Union men are for Congress and
keeping the disloyal South out of power
the Copperheads are for johnson and the
immediate restoration of traitors to the
ruling place in the government. Let all
men bear this in mind on election-day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31
From WashIngtO
NOAufhOrffy.


WGsHiSefoS, March Son INQUIRY to
day at the Treasury Department, It was Ak
eertained thas there was no. suthoritF for
recently published statement that the Sec
retary you'd pay the May interest due on
the SO bonds, early in April. Theirs has.
been no such dissemination on the subject.
Another Explosion.
Yesterday Afternoon there was another
explosion at the Washin gton arsenal. A
she'll burst while two Of the laborsrs were
engaged IN unloading it, One Of them may
possibly lose several of his fingers by sm--
putation- The other sustained only sllghs
abrasion Of the forehead BY a fragment Of
shell. Since the explosion atthe same place
several months ago, by which ten Psrsons
were killed, this work has been carried on
IN sheds widely separated 50 that an s1f1
plosion in one cannot communicate % the
others on the grounds Very much OF this
kind Of war material has been recently
brOughIto the arsenal 81 ~ z7s.s
$50 a. = 1E6nOrfaf.sls,e5 r'f1sz
The United States and Brazil Nail Steam
ship Company has memorial before the.
House Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads asking for an extension of the route
from Rio Janerio to Montoiedo and Bunoa
Ayres.
Contracts.
The letting Of contracts for the postaIser9
vice in the Northwestern States viii. it is
supposed, show large reduction Of the
rates
-o- 1a- school ships f p
Orders have been received at the navy
yard to fit up the steamers Saeo and Mar
blehead as apprentice school ships by the
1st of May. One Of them is to go to Nor
folk and the other to Annapolis. 20 914
Dispatches received at the State Depart
ment show progress Of the cattle plague
in England and Scotland. It is officially
known that the number Of cattle attacked
for the week ending March Sd was 7,31a-
Negro Demonstration in RIehmOnd-
The Government has received advices
from Richmond, Va, that the negroes of
that city and surrounding country are con-.
templating the project of having some pub
lie celebration on the third of April next,
the anniversary Of the fall Of Richmond.
The Evening Star says General Terry, com
manding the department, has advised and
warned the colored people not to attempt so
impracticable demonstrations, but it APP
pears that the movers in the affair are still
engaged in nsyperfecting the arrangements,
It IS needless to say that any such demon-
stration by the negroes viii not be per-
mitted by the Government authorities, and
measures have already been taken to pre-
vent any celebration Of public nature
Congressional Committees. p
The Posts Washington special says that
several Congressional Committees are m
session to-day. The Ways and Means Com
mittee viii examine the Tax Bill TO- day and
Tomorrow The Loan Bill will be reported
to the Senate early next week, but 1t viii
not be considered until the Civil Rights
is disposed of. "a l~
Fishermen to be Protected
The Navy Department has ordered mem
of-war to the banks, to protect our fishermen
in their rights -i'-l-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31
Abusing the president.

The Plain Dealer says of a recent Rad
ical criticism of the President that " if a
Democratic editor had written similar
paragraph about the President year or
two ego, he would have been sent to
dungeon in the Old Capitol or hurried of
to Fort Lafayette" About year ago
in its issue of March 7th, 1s65-tne New
York World, the leading copperhead Or
gan of the country, spoke as follows Of
this very Andrew johnson:
"The drunken and beastly Caligula, the
most pruhigate of the Roman Emperors,
raised his horse TO the dignity Of a consul,
an Office that, in former times, had been
filled by the greatest warriors and states
men of the Republie-by the Scipios and
Catos and the mighty Julius himself The
conslllship toas scarcely more dlsgTGced 6J
that scandalollS transaction than IS our VIct
Presidency by the late election Of Andrea
johnson. That office had been adorned in
better days by the talents and accomplish
ments of Adams and jefferson, Clinton and
Gerry, Calhoun and Van Buren,-dHd HoV
to see II filed 5y this INSOLENT DRUNK
EN- BRUTE, IN comparison l0ith tohoza eUe7
Caliqltla's herse l0Gs respectable, for the POo1
animal did not abuse has nature and to thiHl
that on{v one frau life stands bett0eeh this IN
SOLENT CLoWNlSH DRUNKARD and tn
Presidency!
1t will be hard to find anything il
q Radical journals to match that Bu
the editor of the World was not sent t,
| Fort LAFAYETTE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31
The Banks orthe OH Regions.

In yesterdays issue of the LEADER we
stated that the First National Bank Of
Oil City had suspended. Last night we
received the following, which We gladly
lay before our readers:
OH CiTr, March 80, P. NJ.
EDrroR LEADERi Your statement in this
mornings paper that this bank had suspen-
ded is not true. We are ready to meet all
our liabilities. Please cQrreet
A /. BESNBrr,
Cashier LIST National Bank.
The confidence of Titusvills business
men, in the First National Bank of that
city, which we have already referred TO-,
was most rudely shaken on "Wednesday
night by the news that the bonds of the
bank, deposited as special deposit with
Culver, Penn & Co, lad been appropria-
ted by them. OF course the bank suspen-
ded.
The First National Banks of Cory and
Plumer disclaim all connection with Mr..
Culver, and win probably stand firm-
The Tftesyiae Hsf4td says that the Pc
troleum Bank of Titusville, which was
closed Immediately on the suspension of
Culver, Penn s. Co., was not National
Bank, although sign was out to that
effect. The Crawford County Bank at
Meadville had never complied with the act
by depositing bonds, and had issued no
National Bank notes. The same is true
of the Oil City Bank, Venango County
Bank, and Lawrence County Bank. Notes
of all these banks were sold on Wednes-
day in Titusyille at from Is cents to 90
cents on the dollar.
The Reno Times says that "those who
think that the financial bottom has fallen
out of the house of Culver, Penn & Cos
will shortly find their mistake"
The Titusville Collector of Internal
Revenue removed his deposits from the
Petroleum Bank on the 10th inst, but on
the same day purchased draft for sl6,-
600 on Culver, Penn s. Co, which was
protested on reaching New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31
rRon1 rREMoNr. OHIo.
The Public ScbOOls-ReV. AT TIlOmp-
sons Leeture-Teachers' Institute
Funeral OF a. ]. Harris-A Fire
P0IffieaI

Especial Correspondence OF the Cleveland LEADER.
On Friday, the 23d inst, the public
schools closed their winter term. The
schools are under the superintendent of
of Mr.. w. w. Ross, assisted by Messrs.
CHM and Long, Mrs. Ross, Misses Otis,
Nyce, Smith, Brown, Cridler, Jackson,
Martin and Fletcher.
The examinations, which lasted three
days, were very thorough and reflected
great credit upon teachers and pupils. In
the evening a public entertainment was
given by the scholars which gave salts
factory evidence of their progress. The
schools are in fourishing condition.
On Monday evening, the 27th, Rev.
Allen T. Thompson delivered, to a
crowded house at Birchard Hall, a splendid
lecture on Temperance. After the lee
ture Lodge of Good Templars, number
ing some ffty members, was organized
with fattering prospects for large acces-
sions. Our citizens are becoming awak-
ened to this subject.
A teachers institute began its sessions
on Monday, conducted by E. E. White, of
Columbus, ably assisted by Mr.. Ross,
Rev. Mr. Bushnell, Mr.. Twist and others.
There is a large attendance of teachers
the ladies being in large majority.
Mr. White is delivering interesting and
valuable lectures each evening of the
institute to the public at Birehard Hall
and deep interest is manifested in the
subject of education.
On yesterday, the 28th, the funeral of
Mr.. A. J. Harris took place at the NJ. E.
Church the Rev. Mr.. Wilson delivering q
fine and touching discourse. Mr.. Harris
was, on the goth inst, accidentally shot
by pistol in the hands of a friend, and
fingered until the 27th. The funeral
obsequies were conducted by the MasOns
and Odd Fellows of which orders he was
a leading and influential member-aRd
were of the most solemn and impressive
character. Mr.. Harris was a highly
respected citizen of the most genial and
manly qualities; and his untimely and
lamented death is mou-ned by large
circle of warm and admiring friends.
A fire occurred, last night, in building
occupied by Huber & Rosebaugh, furni-
ture dealers, owned by Israel Smith, Esq,
and was entirely consumed. The greater
part of the stock was saved. Loss
81, 800; partially insured.
The copperhead paper Messenger run
out its flag over the last veto message.
There is no difference among Union men
here. We stand by our principles and
Congress. VICTOR.