davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19

p DIR. FULLER.-The numerous patrons OF
DIR. Fuller will be pleased TO know that he
has resumed his profession ut the locality
he has occupied since his settlement
among us. -. '.....t i.,...,4
Having spent the last Summer and Fall
In Europe, enabled him to witness the
treatment Of disease, and operations at the
world-famed institutions, the Imperial Vet
erinary4 College at Abort, near Paris,
France and the Royal Veterinary College
in London. Adding a, fund of informa1Ti
tion to the already acquired, skill whicha
very extended and successful practice has
accorded to him. Jan l7-3td&w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19

r 'BesKr1r, 7Iile ehdrnlipg vocalist and
commedienne, hrs.JJh. Alien takes benz
oft Tonight at the Opera-House.s In addi7
tion to the spectacular beauty Of the Naiad
Queen the play of Jenney Lind will be
produced with Mr., John r. Alien, as Law
renee Leatherlungs Mr. Allen Is mana
gerof Woods Theater, Cincinnati and is
an actor of fine merit. Such bill can not
fail to draw.ahouse. u
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19
swDn. Morris VEeErABLE LIVER

EY-DR. Morris VEGETABIk LIVER FILLS
s. are constantly becoming more and more
J popular. They are acknowledges 10 nave
,R no rival in the cure of such diseases as
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia Fever OF all
s' kinds, Jaundice, Costiyeness Pain in the
Stomach, Side Head, Back and Bowels
d. saBilious Complaints, Loss OF Appetite, Sick
Headache, Scrofula, Scald Head, Rheuma-
tisIn, Colic, Plelirisy, Pimples ana Sores on
n the Skin, Palpitation of the Heart, LoYness
of Spirits, Pain or weakness OF the breastr
tlbnDiseases Of Spine and Ksdneys, Sore Eyes,
Diarrhea or Dysentery, Cold, etc.
Most Of the aboVe-named diseases may be
preyented by taking DR. MOTIFS VEGE-
TABLE LIvER PIIIs In sseason, or when the
liver becomes. first deTanged, which carry
tNoff, Through the bowles and the secretions
of the skin and kidneys, those poisonous
humors that clog the stomach, bowels, and
skin. and become accumulated IN the blood.
There has been as great progress IN sell
erice, and especially In that Of medicine,
within the past few years, as there has in
the arts. To such perfection have they
brought this Science, that the medicinal
Bs,a oroDerttes are condensed and concentrated
INTO the resins or salts of the plant, which
they extract from it, and leave the inert oi
IA woody matter The old mode of extracting
'e'' these medicinal properties-by boiling fol
.s l a long time In water7-is found, IN mos
SD cases, to render tho medicinal qualities
4s.4 whoiiyinert or even decomposing them.
DR, Morris VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS arr
composed of chemical vegetable extracts
.fa mostly from plants growing la our own
country some of these plants have dlrec
i action on the liver, others upon the skin
Others on the kidneys, and Others upon TIL
bowels and lungs II is by peeulia
chemical combination of all these extract
( j that these Pills are made, possessing th
,tt most extraordinary efficacy for curing Tn
HOgy above-named diseases! o hhS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19
Death of Congressman Davis.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Jan. Is.

lERkE uAuThf IhD1 Jdii' To-
Hon. John G. Davis, long member of
Congress from this district died here this
morning Of apoplexy. rH
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19

- rHB 0PEak@H k@HoUBB.--'Auother large and
delighted audience assembled last night to
witness The third presentation Of the beau-
tiful play. of the. 'ssNaiad Queen" The in
terest increases nightly, as was manifested
last evening by repeated demonstrations of
applause. The play viii be repeated this
evening, with new attractions, The mama
gers have Sietertnined 10 make this beauti-
full operatic and scenic display all that was
promised. There Will bea grand matinee
Iat halfzpast two, Tomorrow afrernoon, on
which occasion the '.Naiad Queen will be
the attraction, This win be 4 iirst-class
opportunity for families to witness this
splendid spectacle. M.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19
8psipess gotitts.

CFg- STANDARED HoMEopATnIC MEDF1Nks'
n The agent OF. Humphreys lIeme0Pth
ic Specifics has received very importaW
addition to his list OF Humphreys Specihc
tIInIiico pathie Remedies In tho shape OF
Specific No. 81 which cures dipthcria anu
liberated sore throat. These specifics h#ve
81 obtaiiied awide celebrity among the Anedi,
cal practitioners and are very largely USED
by them, being prompt eHclent reliable
sH. and convenient An cNlfnucu nuNci n
wl ment In another column gives list of the
different species, the diseases which they
romedy, and the prices. Yhecases for iann~
ly use are especially worthy q attention.
aud also the new departmept 9! veterinary
snecitics. Observation-Disclosures Of ilnfhphfey g
Speciac Homeopathic Medicine 20. Is at
bii9 BrOrdway, New York. INV
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19

Grand Matinee Tomorrow afternoon at
the Opera House-''Naiad Queen" Only
twenty-five cents admission. lIta.T
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19

Last night hut one of Mrs. j. r. Allen,
tonight, at the Opera-IIouse.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19

sJenny Lindr for one time only at the
IOpera- House to-night John r.. Allen AS
Lawrence Leatherlungs. .a
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19

John r.. Allen Rtrthe pera-House
night,iih "Jeniiy Bindlh ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19

' ''CAnst thou not minister TO MIND dseased'
l. fl. And, with some sweet obltyious ansdoief
Cleanse The foul bosom OF The ,peroua sun
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19

Tqa0H alagaEay IfcoLuABosI ONO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19

John II. Allen, Manager of Woods Thea
ter, tO-night as Lawrence Leatherlungs, in
"Jenny Lind"
.BoARDns.l--A gentleman and wife or
two single gentlemen can be accommodated
with board aud pleassntroom, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. T. b. Tilton, corner Of Fourth
and Perry streets. .,,u '''"
%-4AA----S - IL { ''t'@A uf ga
BoARDNG.---A small family or two or
i, three single geptlepep eap, obtain board In
pleasant part of the city, by making APP
plication at the Job Rooms of the Empire
lnaa,iAtuA h'atiiue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02
political.
REPUBLICAN UNION NOMINATION.
fDli CO>iii;Exs.
prI DISTRICT dslu. i9In AND I'D WARDS
wIiL.iAM 4. DAHl.lSD.

4 rri.Srloy POLITICIANS Posters IN AL
y coors add with pasiIotle devices Circular. ari. :,
ballots printed VI notice the cheap
rates u the hEHALD hob PRINTING AND ENukA
INC EsrABLisfiMtSr corner Fulton and Nassau slree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

4 Yorse ssx. AGED n, sEetfaRs a srsgAyos
~ " ssvyes csss kss ts1 s.e yssss sspsvsssss - Ne
- sssk :. sts~ y issssss sss~fnssA AA1ssss
3 I. nsssl4 sAeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

lt-ASrRp-kv ofsrEEw.s WHO UNDERSTANDS
w his business. AppN ~ 10 A. NJ Al Florcnes haicon
l Hr0adwat corner Iionalin ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-10-06
TAXI. NOTICE,

HORSE SllOEtNG tsI, round -
IL CASH II chaig'-i on the book
- al fouui aud ~ either work 10 pro.
portion
NIiIN s. 60
August IS Ieat '
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-10-06
SALT, AI.T!.

-nn~ACkSo ~ rEBftNE~ kIT
1NO Just received aud TOR sal, hy
ftAESu\ a rllLSnl ~,
West side oi tie Public square
\ngul - lrGt. AT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-10-06
RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR RENT

INlE beautiful cite aud f,sidrnc, ucan
pied by nr Iancu.t,r Fast OF dio
Square. consisting III hour tuoms with lir,
place TO each, two large rnrdeu. and
gtouud ,uough for two .ctll,m,uis. II Il
convenient 20 hu-iue.s on the .qlurc or ou
the railroad aud IN lliI view OF the latter
These comhocd with the elevated aud
beautiful cite. make it among the most
desirable residences In Marshall
ipp'y Ia
II MCKAY
sept % &C 7am
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-10-06
500 Piece OF Prints.

hf yII bIInl. On pla at 10 pcr cent
" adyuue uu New York prices. ahp
} .run pc,c Of Brown y me,lir ntiI-.
uul un1hus,, ioi p.c,e. pl shifting,
and !nu pse. OF lc, 100 hr
SOLD At NilpLl% ALE.
at les price, than any other hod-c in
Louisiana uf i.Vu. bought c-l-rtail 20
.uprl, Iianier. aud lh, trpdc VISIT
Marshall and boz convinced, by examining
tie uuupu-p s}o,k of
Stn NJ l;,anlam a o.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-10-06

ar every variety sud color wHr'Hi
" wupi.u and rl'ttan -t'1a' wholesale
and r.,ail aston shiasN uN uH
-ff Vt /, ssuham : to
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-10-06
FRESH FLOUR,

I'ROM the Nils oi noupius a Hum.
L rhr,y Iylrr iaNf- just received aud
Tor sale Ny
Il KNIGHT ~ GO
Sept - &C. 1-3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-10-06

Issued September lSlh l-f6.
10 W SLATER j !
sept -, 50 u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-10-06
COOKING STOVES,
H.ITV FTRNiTIHE tOVPLEIE
Toilet N are.

llm aI.a m receipt u' '..Iag..' O.
1rs' .u,.'0l upps 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-10-06
PEARSON g. PILLSBUkY,
For Sale.

sept - l~6o
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-05
-
TO CONSERVATIVES.

Iii Il few weeks vs. very simple remedy, after
having suffered for several years with severe
lung affection, aid that dread disease, GonsImp-
,ion--is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure
To All who desire it, nc VIII send copy Of the
ples,riptioi used {lrec of CHARGE with The ircc-
lions Tor preparing and using the saline, which
they VIII find II SURE CURE for TO Nsttaftg ION,
ASTHMA, BRoSeHflIs. COUGHS, G0Lss 6tpi MI
Throat and Lung Affections. The onis #5it. ~
the advertise ii sending the ircSefiif#aH tA To
benefit ihctilictod, and spread iniplin.itla4 Hftti
H. cunceN.s r. BE- invaluable. ana Iii. f#6E5ea fY -
~ sufferer viii Try his remedy, rs ii Will cost
Them nothing, and may prove blessing.
pagti.9 \ Sling The prescription, rat, by re-
turn mail. VIII please address
i,eN. EDW ARD 4. WILSON.
Ill Williamsburg, king. Co, Nv iolE
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19
Plan of Reconstruction.
WASHINGTON. Nav

IL
1t is understood that in Cabinet meeting to
day, the President invited an expression of
opinion from the heads of departments res
pcctng the propositions reported on Monday
last. by the Committee on demonstrations
An interesting and animated discussion en-
sued.
Secretary Seward declared himself, in
very decided and emphatic terms. against the
plan of the Committee, and in favor of the
Immediate admission of loyal Representatives
from the late rebelliOus States. Secretary
| McCullOch was as positive as the Secretary of
State in his opposition to the plan recOmmen-
ded by the committee, and expressed himself
as strongly i'm favor of the immediate con-
summation of the Presidents restoration pol
cy by the admission into Congress of loyal
men from Southern States. Secretary STAN
ton was equally decided in his opposition to
the committees proposition. slie was for ad-
herring to the policy which had been agreed
upon and consistently pursued by the admin
! istration: and he was gratified that the Pres
ident had brought the subject to the c0nside-
ration of the Cabinet. Secretary Welles was
unequivocally against the committees scheme
and was earnest in support OF the Presidents
policy. comprehendng the instant admission
! into congress of loyal Representatives from
the States lately in rebellion. Secretary Har-
Ian was rather reticent. and expressed no
opinion. Postmaster General DennisOn was
i'm favor of the Presidents policy, but express
sed doubts as t0 the precise time mt which 10y
al Representatives should be admitted to seats
in Congress. AttOrney-Gencral Speed was
not present.
! The President was earnest i'm his opposition
to the report of the committee. and declared
himself against all conditions precedent to
admission of loyal Representatives from
Southern States in shape of amendments to
the Constitution, or by passage OF laws.
He insisted that under the Constitution no
State could be deprived of its equal suffrage
in the Senate. and that Senators and Repre-
scntativcs ought to be at once admitted to the
respective Houses represented by law and the
Constitution. He was for Il rigid adherence
to the Constitution as it is, and remarked that
i having sustained ourselves under it during a
terrible rebellion, be thought the Government
could be restored without resort to amend
ments. He remarked, in general terms. that
if the organic law is to be changed at all. it
should be at a time when all the States, and
all the people can participate i'll the altera-
ton.
The New York Health Officer, at Quaran-
tine reported two new cases of cholera rcceiv-
ed aboard the Falcon. The cabin passengers
of the England and Virginia were permitted
to proceed to New York.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19

Are they ever seeking to make trouble
with you! DO you find them attempting
to coin money out of your muscle with
out making a suitable recompense9 DO
they ever act as " BROKERS in human
aesh," by procuring money or compen-
sation for haring you hired 10 another /?
Do not your former masters desire rath-
er to avail themselves of your labor, and
for it agree to pay You good wages? Let
the negro reflect upon these things, and
note well events as they occur, and he
will soon be convinced as to who are his
true friends.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19
The United States Court

This Court, with Judge HENRY c. CALD-
WELL. presiding, commenced its session in
this city on Monday morning last. The Grand
Jury were sworn by the Clerk, and received
the charge by the Judge, and entered upon
their duties at once. True bills were found in
quite n number Of eases, and in one or two
important ones no bills were found.
The Judge decided that under the law of
lSGl--we believe it is-that all persons are IL
able to indictment for selling liquor to an In
dian in the States. Several cases of this kind
are before the Court.
In the ease of Capt. Houston, Of the steam
er lIcsper, which boat was seized for introdu-
cing Intoxicating liquors into the Indian
country, the Grand Jury found no bill
In the case of Price. arraigncd for murder
ing negro in the Indian country, the Grand
Jury found true bill, and his trial is now in
progress.
A large number of libel cases and indict-
ments for treason have been disposed of. The
Judge Is Il worker, and allows no drones about
his court. Parties interested must have their
eases ready in due time, or suffer the consc-
qucnccs We intend, next week, to give a
complete list of all eases disposed Of
Several familiar faces struck our eye as we
entered Court. Judge JOHN b. OGDEN, an in
dcfatgable officer was officiating as Clerk
ED. A. ScoTT, Esq, and Sheriff WHITEsIDEs,
both ready to cry aloud when occasion requi-
red it,
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19

"CoLORED MEN EXCLUDED FROM B0TsoN
TuEATERs-The theatrical managers in Bos-
ton have combined to keep colored men out
of the places of amusement. notwithstanding
the recent law on the subject. AS only NOM
inal fine is imposed for breaking the law, and
their licenses are not affected by the exclusion
they think they can successfully resist the
law"
These are the friends of the negro-men
who have wept over the inequality of poor
"cuffy," and who are very anxious to have
him sit at a southern mans table, and eXer-
else the elective franchise. These have howl
ed over the iniquity of slavery for years past
and now they refuse to accord to them privil-
eges that were never denied to slaves. Such
friends will be the ruin of :" SambO."
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19
The State Senate.

With pleasure we give place TO the follow
ing letter from friend in Franklin County
OZARK. FRANKLIN Co., May 4. lSGC.
Mr.. EDrrORs As the time is drawing near
when selections are to be made for candi-
dates at the coming August election; and
having east about us here for suitable per-
son to represent Crawford and Franklin
Counties in the next State Senate; and not
having been able to find any one that is desi-
rOus of running at this election, we have con-
cluded to throw the nomination to your
County. One name above all Others, howev-
ever. is prominent in our minds; that would
be the best and most judiciOus selection that
could be made at this time, and that is Hon
JESSE TURNER of Van Buren,. He would re-
ceive the unanimous vote of this County
Please publish this and call upon Mr. Turner
to come out for the Senate.
o..
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19
Circuit Court.

The May Term of the Circuit Court for this
County adjourned on the 18th having been in
session since the 7th. Welearn that the dock
ct was nearly cleared of eases. Some few ca
ses of Importance were tried. A new form
of practice was adopted. as we are informed.
and one heretofore entirely unknown to the
judiciary. Parties who had been indicted for
larceny, were summarily discharged under
Gen. Grants General Order. Nos. This was
--ss,.e"s proof OF e1.v parry h"'f,, ACT
ed under military authority, the fact of his
having been in the Federal army being taken
as prima .facie evidence of his having acted
in obedience to the orders of a superior Off
Ger. Our position rs a journalist constrains
us to enter our dissent to this construction OF
Gen. Grants order. and to protest solemnly
against the reflection, most odious in its
character, hereby east upon hie General 1t
is no more nor less than declaring by solemn
| judicial decision that Gen. Grant intended to
protect all the murderers and thieves who
have by their vilanieS, disgraced the federal
uniform, during the past war. Wecannot be-
lieyc that the General had any such intention,
and we think no one would more earnestly
protest against this than Gen. Grant him
self.
a good deal of excitement and feeling was
caused. last week. by an inflammatOry speech
made before the Court. This is, of course, to
be deplored, as all such things tend to keep up
strife and bad feelings in the community. 1t
was surely in bad taste, and in utter violation
of all the rules of forensic decOrum, besides
being, in our opinion. a decided contempt of
the court, but unfortunately, the Judge did
not see it.
The most important case, as to the amount
in controversy. was that of Scarlet, admin
rs Fuller" a Judgment was obtained against
Fuller, and damages assessed by jury. at
$4,000. The case of "Shields Us. Lipseomb &
Lipscomb," created some interest. After a
long contest on points of law, the case was
argued before jury. and a verdict given by
them for 1915. in favor of Shields the plaintiff.
This verdict was peremptorily set aside by
the Judge. without hearing the argument of
Shields attorneys in its defence. The cause
was of course continued to the next session of
the court. The case of Fine rs. Moore" was
one which also excited some interest. The
Attorney for Defendant Moore. insisted upon
"Grant's Order" and was upheld by the court,
and an appeal or writ of error was taken to
the Supreme Court. We trust that that body
will not endorse the reflection cast upon Gen.
Grant by this indiscriminate application of
his "Ordcrs'
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19
Yours. (
Changes made by the General Conference

EDITOR OF PREss-DEAR SIR: AS many OF
our friends are anXiously inquiring what
changes were made at the General Conference
which has just closed in New Orleans l sub
nit the following which you can publish II
you see proper:
|. The name Of the church-which was the
Methodist Episcopal Church South-is, as it
now stands, The Episcopal Methodist
Church"
2 We admit lay representatives both in the
Annual and General Conferences.
3. The six months probation has been re-
moved, and we now admit any that give evi-
dence of piety, at once into full membership
of the church.
4. The time of the Pastor has been extend
ed from two to four years, if the people de-
sire it. l.
5. There is also, change in its finances.
As it now stands, the Pastor and Stewards
make their own cQatracts rs to the amount
necessary for the support of the preacher.
6. 1t also urged that we keep up and that
the members attend to their claSs-mectings.
but they are not made the conditions of mem
bership As heretofore.
IA resolution was adopted by the Confer
ence urging the Importance of establishing a
Biblical Chair in all our colleges for the bcnc-
fit of young men who are preparing for the
ministry.
The reasons for these changes have not been
given. as that would occupy too large space
in your paper. Yours truly
MAY 18th, 1866. j. .HARRELL.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19

sB Company A, 3D. y. S. Cavalry Capt
HAwLEY, stationed here for two months past
i'm obedience to an order from their comman-
der, left here, on Monday last, for Ft. Smith
where they go into camp, preparatory to
joining the expedition to New Mexico.
Capt. HAwLEY leaves Van Buren, with the
well-wishes Of all its citizens; his gentleman
ly bearing, and general desire to make pleas
ant the intercourse between soldiers and cit
izens has won for him many lasting friends
in our city. whoswish him a safe transit
across the plains
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19

rs" We are pleased to again take by tho
hand our old friend DC. WILLIAMS. He has
been absent at New Orleans on business tol
almost six months Mr.. Williams brings with
him fine stock of goods, suitable for this
market, which he will soon offer for eXamina-
ton at the old stand of J. Henry. Williams 4
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Call and see him.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19

CY" The Hon. FELIX |. BATsoN, of John
son County, Hon. Judge IoNLEY, of the Stl-
preme Court of the State and SOLOMON +
CLARK. Esq, of Little Rock. and Maj. JOIN
KING. of Fort Smith, are in attendance on the
United States Court.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19

kT" At the election. at Fort Smith for City
Officers. the Conseryativc-Johnson Ticket
was elected over the Radical. by large ma
iority. RadicaliSm has no abiding-placc in
this section of Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19

rN" We direct attention to the advertise
If people acHl 90 to Fort Smith to buy Drugs
they certainly could not do better than pa
tronize those who advertise in the Press.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19

O." Hon. Judge HARGRovr Of the 9Th Ju-
dicial Circuit, is in attendance on the L. s
Court. The citizens of Greenwood, Scbas-
tian county. earnestly recommend the judge
as a desirable candidate for Congress in this
District
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19

cS- Capt. JAS. 0. CHURCHILL. Post-Quar-
termaster at Fort Smith, is hard at work, get
ting OFF the expedition for New Mexico. The
right man in the right place.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19

az" Gen. OLIVER, of the Clarksville LAND
Office District, is spending few days in our
city. We learn that he talks of pctitionng to
have the Office removed to this place.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19

~" Col. w. II. BROOKS and Capt. J. f.
TRoTT, are arranging to do mercantile bust
ness at Fayetteville. Success attend them.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19

~" We are indebted to Rev JNO. HARREIL,
who has Just returned from the Conference OF
the Episcopal Methodist Church, at New Or
leans, for late papers.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19

81. r. PErrIGREw ESQ., of Fayetteville,
passed through Van Buren,. on his way from
Texas to his home, on Friday last. He reports
large emigration on the way back.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19

Eyy Mr.. CHAs. G. ScoTT of Little Rock. came
up on the Ozark, Sunday. He will please ac-
ccpt our thanks for bundle of late papers.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19

Gen. Chilly Mcintosh, Chief of the Creel,
Indians is in New Orleans, seeking relief for
three hundred and sixty of his people who
were driven from their homes during the late
war. and arc now in suffering condition.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-19

@ Hon. Juge CALDWELL, came up Oh the
Ozark