davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04
Philadelphia National Convention.

At a public meeting held at Pine Bluff on
the 2lst of July. The following delegates
were appointed to represent Arkansas in the
National Convention:
DELEGATES FOR STATE AT LARGE.-Albert
Pike, of Little Rock, Arkansas. David Walk
er. of Washington County, Arkansas. Harris
Flanagan, of Clark County, Arkansas. VIM.
Byers. of Independence County, Arkansas.
lst DlsTRICT-LOrenzo Gibson, of Pulaski
County. M. j.. Bell, of Jefferson Comfy.
2D DIsTRICT.-W. h. Patterson, and Sam
uel Andrews.
Sd DIsTRIcT.-IIon. +. I. Batson, Of John
son County. j. NJ. Tibbetts, of Washington
County.
Hon. r. W. Johnson, formerly U. s. Sena-
tor, took part in the meeting, and made a
short speech in advocacy of the object of the
meeting.
cY" L. GIBSON, Of Little Rock. Vice-Presi-
dent of the National johnson Club, for the
State Of Arkansas, has appointed Hons. Jesse
Turner and Hugh F, Thomson, as delegates
to represent this, the third district, in the Ma
tional Convention. Among all the appoint
ments, Arkansas will, we trust, be we'll rep
resented.
+. G. Boudinot Of Fayetteville, and Hon.J
NJ. Tebetts, OfWashington county, are also ap-
pointed as two delegates at large from the
State:
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04

tS" The President received the following,
dated Nashville, July y, from responsible
sources:
"Thcre was no quorum in the House when
the resolution adopting the amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States was passed
and that therefore, it failed. There were 81
who voted on the proposed amendment, and
SO were required to constitute quorum--two
less, therefore, than the constitutional require
ments. The presiding officer of the House
peremptorily refuses to certify that such a res
olution was passed by the Legislature, there
being no quorum present.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04
Uaconstitutionalty of the Test Oath.

The test oath has lsen declared unconstitu-
tiona by the supreme Court; and 10 satisfy
all who profess To hiye doubts on the subject,
1--WE quote from the decision of Supreme
Judge YoNLEY. i'm tie ease of John W. RiSon,
et al. rs. u. i. III. Far as follows:
From this view of the ease ii l. evident that
that part of the 9Th section Oi the act of the
legislature of the State of Arkansas. enti-
tied An act to provide for the manner OF
holding elections approved MAY i3'h' i9oi
which requires the voter. before dcp"Sitln.
his vote, To swear that he has not, voluntarily
borne arms against the United States. or this
State nor aided the So-called Confederate ati-
thorities, since tie eighteenth OF April \. -.
1861. is rcpugnant to. and in open conflict with
the Constitution. and i'm every point OF view.
is an entrcnchmcnt upon the rights secured
by the Fundamental, law of the state. anu Is
therefore. absolutely null and void. The con
stitlltion having fixed the qualification OF an
clector i'm this State. those possessing the quail
iiication required. can no more be deprived OF
their right to vote by legislative enactment
than they can he deprived of the right of tn
al by Jury, or the right to worship God ac-
cOrding to the dictates of their own conscien-
ces."
Thus IL will be seen that the Ignorance OF
hypocrisy Of those who cantingly pretend
that the voter must take the test oath is fully
exposed; and that those who are prating OF
the subject are miserable tools and ignoram-
lSpS
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04
Jesse Turner in Franklin County.

We are permitted to make the following
extract from a letter written by reliable
gentleman Of Ozark, Franklin county, dated
July 3lst, to one of our citizens:
"Mr. Turner will get good
vote in this county. The Radicals will vote
for Allison. Chism will get the vote of Rose
vile, and scattering vote in other parts of the
county"
Every Conservative man should vote fol
the strongest Conservative candidate out. Dr.
Chism will get but few votes in this county
Therefore, to defeat Allison, the radical can
diaate, every man who has the good of his
country mt heart, should vote for Mr.. Tur-
ner.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04
Mr.. Newland Declines

MrvGEo. W. NEwLAND'S name was placed
on the Radical Ticket for County Treasurer
without his knowledge or consent. The fol-
lowing card explains itself:
Mr. DUNHAM: notice my name annOunc-
ed Oh one of the Tickets as candidate fer
County Treasurer. TWAS placed there with
out my knowledge or consent. If elected !
would not serve; and more especially with a
party whose views differ SO widely from my
own. G. w. NEwLAND.
VAN BUREN, ARKs., Aug. lst 1866.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04
Crawford County Ticket.
To Our Patrons.

With the last weeks issue closed the first
six months of our publication since its re-
newal. We do not like to dun our friends too
sharp; but it is imperative that VIC collect
some money. soon, as we arc owing no little,
and will get no peace until our debts paid.
Consequently our bills for the first six months
will be made out and we trust promptness on
the part of our friends will be prevailing
endemic. ----
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04
Radical Reasoning in Washington Co.


Brute force is the last resort of batlled cor
ruption and tyranny. At almost every pub
lie speaking in Missouri, some of the radicals
try to get up rows, and at some places one or
two have been killed in consequence. Our
neghbor county of Washington has few OF
these brute force disciples, and at Hog-Eye,
the other day, they congregated with guns
and pistols, and refused to permit the Conser-
vative candidates to address the people. They
of course, violated the crown-jewel of the
Constitution, but they do not care for that
and few ofthem know what the constitutional
provision on the subject is This is the way
radicalism proposes to discuss the momentous
political questions ofthc present day. Noman
can support such party unless he holds to the
doctrine of +" rule or ruin"
Crawford County has none, we hope, OF TINS
brutc-force stripe; but many are being decel-
we'd into voting for the frinciples of this party
bv supporting the ticket headed with the name
of Col. j. Nj. johnson. Heis for negro equal
ity and suffrage, and his party argues with
the shotgun and revolver. Peaceable and
union-loving men of Crawford, can you sup
port such 4 ticket?
The soldiers of the Federal army in this
County are generally Conservative. and will
SO vote if they are not humbugged by design
ing men.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04
!. Crawford County Conservative Ticket

Let every voter see that his Ticket Is headec
with the above caption. Vote early, and sc,
that your ncighbor is not behind.
Allopposcd to negro equality and negro suf.
fragc willwatch well that the ticket with tn,
name Of Col. j. VI. johnson at the head Is moi
palmcd of to them under the guise Of inioi
Ticket"
Let Crawford County take her stand, on
Monday next, with President JOHNSON, in OPP
position to the Radical negro suffrage candi-
dates. Col. j. M.JOhnson, Sc.
Let every conservative man in Crawford lay
aside all preju.lices or preferences, and give
our Senator and Representatives united
support. One vote may be the means of saw
ing the county from disgrace. Shall we have
one united effort?
Let no man say he don't care--it don't mat
ter who is eectetl--for we tell you this is the
most important election that has been held in
the State for many years. Shall we send men
of ability to the next Legislature or shall we
send -? 1t is for you, frccmen to re-
spond on Monday next.
Let every man see that the name of TURNER
for the Senate and THOMAsON and WILCOX for
the House are on their tickets.
Let ere,y man rote-rote eorly--rote a clean
ticket and all will be well.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04

eB" "A drover from Texas in swimmingtwo
or three hundred horses at this point one day
last week, lost between thirty and forty by
drowning. They got confused in the middle
of the river, and continued swimming around
and around until they were completely ex-
hausted. The river was blocked with dead
horses for q while.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04

~ Kansas papers state that Chas. W. Ad-
ans. son-in-law of Senator Lane has been ap-
pointed Executor of his estate, under will
executeda few weeks before Senator Lanes
death.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04

sSs~ Ofour home exchanges, we notice that
the following papers approve or favor the
proposed Philadelphia convention, viz: Van
Buren Press. Des Are Citizen. Pine Bluff Dis
patch, Ouachita Herald and Little Rock Dis
patch. We have seen no expression of Opin.
ion in any other Arkansas paper, save the
Pontogoph, which opposes the movement
Gazette.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04

IT is stated that nobody knew anything
of the ironing of JEFF. Davis. except Stanton,
who sent Baker down expressly to order the
manacling 10 be done.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04

sss- The House Of Representatives, OH the
23d ult. passed the joint resolution admitting
the Tennessee delegation, and on the 2ith
they were sworn in and took their seats.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04

~" Dr. j. G. G. Blackburn. of Atlanta.
Georgia. and brother somewhere in Texas,
are the presumed hers at law of two millions
of dollars lately left by Robert Bruce Black
burn of ClackburnsbOrO, Scotland.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04

rds" Hon. Henry Stanberry was confrme,
by the Senate, on the 23d ult., as Attorne,
General in the place of Speed resigned
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04

e1S" Wcundcrstand that tickets have heen
printed and distributed, bearing the name 0t
David ". Walker forSupreme Judge DAVID
WALKER is the man the people want for that
office. Scratch out the W, wherever you ilnd It,
GU.ctte.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04

nT3" Fifty-one counties i'm Texas have been
heard from officially. Throckmorton, Conser-
vativc has 27.ill votes, and Pease, radical has
$3.50. Majority for amended State Constitu-
t;on e Oo0
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04

Collector Clapp, of Burlington, VT whose
perouisites amount to $4,000 a year, has been
requested by Andrew johnson to give way to
another man.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04

aB" Major Il. G. Ross has been appointed
by Gov. Crawford, Of Kansas, to fill the va
cancy in the L. 5. Senate occasioned by the
death of Senator Lane.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04
Delegates to the Philadelphia Nationa
Convention

Ex-Governors. David Il. Porter, VIM. Big
Ter, w. II. Packer and Chief Justice Geo. W.
Woodward are delegates at large; and Judges
Ellis. Lewis. jeremiah Black, Campbell, Par
ker, Frank Hughes, and George NJ. Wharton
are the District delegates.
ssS- The following is the delegation from
New York City to the Philadelphia Conven-
ton:
Henry Hilton, John McCool, Hon. james
Moncrief Hon. VIM. B. Maclay, Hon. Wash
ngton Hunt, DIR. Lewis a. Sayre, Lewis W.
Mares, Owen Keenan,. Hon. James Brooks.
VIM. z. Lee, Hon. Fernando Wood. t
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04

We are permitted to make the following ex-
tracts from private letter dated Little Rock
July 9th. containing information in regard
to the murdercrs of DR.. Webb and his son.
The police have arrested the murderers of
DR.. Webb. 1T is one of the most complicated
murders you ever heard of. The police have
arrested seven men--thrce white men and
four negroes. One of the negroes turned
State evidence and confessed the whole thing
The negro Simpson, the Doctors waiting boy
Is the one who has turned State evidence. He
says that he entered the house first. and light
ed a candle and set it in the window. After
he had got the axe and everything ready, he
let the other negroes in. A negro boy by the
name of Washington Green, struck the NOR
tai blow Simpson then took the key of the
safe out of the Doctors pocket, and unlocked
the safe. Just us they got the safe unlocked,
$50 they say some one knocked at the door
and they broke the key offin the safe, and ran
They say they did not get any money. We all
know that there was at least sixty Thousand
dollars in the safe. and after the murder we
found only ten thousand dollars. Now the
question Is. who got the money?
Now will give you another version of the
story. One Of the negroes went to a white
man, and told him (the white man) that they
were going to kill Dir. Webb, that night, ard
for him (the white man) to 60 to the Doctors
House, and wait until the other negroes had
killed the Doctor. and then he (the white
NAM was to 60 to the door and knock, and of
course the negroes would run, and the white
man get the money. ! will tell you now that
this is all rumor; but they have the murdcrers
certain. n,
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04
Little Rock Letter.
LITTLE Rock, July 27. 1866.

Everything quiet here. but politics; they
are at fever heat with the various aspirants
for office. The masses look on with perfect
nonchulance. except when invited to drink
when they become suddenly aroused to the
cause, and inspire the "treating candidate y
with a sure hope of his election. a glass OF
whiskey contains barrel of inspiration.
The steamboat interests are quiescent. The
Argos, American, Ozark and Florence Traber.
are laid up here until the resumption oftrade
Capt. VIM. Reasoncr, the old steamboat hero
of the Arkansas river, takes command of the
Hesper, and will run in the Little Rock and
Fort Gibson trade.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-04

GS- Hon. Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, has writ
tcna letter endorsing the Philadelphia Ma
tional Convention.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

GsGAGEEES SEEKING E=sPEnyMFeq
bJ would do well to call on S. II. CUMMINGS
Union Commission Rooms, 81 Baltimore street. Can
vassers wanted. aP9-eO2w&R1t"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-09
NEW YORK ADVERT,S.
ID. Appleton & 90.
NEW YORK,

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ID: APPLETON i CO., New York who will he ciai
Among their recent publications are following:
FIRST EoOSk fn English Grammar.
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Primary History OF the United States.
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ApRiedons' ArithnletieaI Series:
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Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-09

BARRY -0n Thursday, 9TH Instant, Jas. C. Barry
aged Z years.
,,CQLLlNS.-0a the morning of the b instant
Michael }. Collins. in tho 23'h year ii his age,
bOUDHAND.-On the IN instant John t3OOdhard,
Ill the 56li3 rear OF his age.
ROBERTSON The 5th instant. Mrs Martha Ann
widow of the late George n. Rogers. in the 9th year
Of her age
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-09

NJ Essa uEN

MISUNDERSTANDING the 5ih instant,
BY ting. Rev: JGhn. poU@herty, John Richardson 10
Mis-: Mar !; G. Mannar. aIl ofthis city
at the tayatto street parsonage by the Roy. Mr.
Edwards, VIM. Amey 10 Miss Sarah Amey, both q
b N{GE-DEAL.-on the 2gtb ulimo By The Rev
.; g. v: Reid, David Bunce aud Miss Mary X. Deal
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-09

BARNUN, in his expose of modern humbugs will 1t
is understood, apply the lash to the counterieiteiS
Of foreign perfumes in this country. They are lair
game. but Of small account, as Phalons Night
Blooming Cereus. the greet floral extract OF the
day. is rapidly driving their trash out OF the trade
old nrrrurharn
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-09
80, t.erci,nnt Tn:.orin. E.nporim.,,

Mr.. J. c. schaler, date in the employ Of Mr.. G..
McKendree Teal has lust opened now store st
No South Gay street. with beautiful assortment
Of Cloths Casslncrcs and Neatings, which he viii
make up in the latest and best style. We know Of
none in the city that make better fitting gar
mont than Nj = ap9-nG ST
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-09
Z : / ! Il o + e, MD
TO CGrrpsnnrl4laEsas

No notice can be taken Of duoaJpos communications
Whoterer as Intended for insertion must je aathea-
fscoted by the name ard cdd,css Of The ,gyiter-r9t
neeessartl for publication, bu. a,tnrcaie far hs
good ta'th. We are not 10 be considered ,esponsi-
DIE fer the opinions erlresseaby correspondents.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES,

q 9gECF; TO ALE PERSONS INTEREST
"a ED.-An Ordinance to Regulate Chimncys
'taeks, Stove Pipes and Furnaces in the City ofBai'
more. '' - "a
Whereas, The cinders falling from chinneys. stack,
and furnaces connected with blacksmith shops steam
engines. and toundrys are great annoyance 10
:2re neighbolhoods, depriving citizens Of the use Of
iheir yards IN great measure for drying clothes &c
Therefore, ' = -
Section |. BE II rnucted and ordained Jy fBc
Hayor o1a CIfV Connect Of Baitjaoye That no per-
son shall erect, or continue to use, any chimney
stack stove pipe or furnace within the limits Of
the CITY IN such manner that TIC cinders thereof
snail annoy any neighbor or citizen; and thai ali
Gaimneys stacks or stove pipes. not over fifty feet
high, connected with blacksmith shops, steam en-
ginaS or furnaces, shall he provided with spark
catche1S, so rs TO prevent the cinders from an
aoying tue citizens in the nciehborhooG. and upon
thees9nplalnt Of ay reishbor OF citizen thereof to
tho Mayor, he may i'll his discretion order the same
TO be altered or removed and if any person shall re-
fuse or NEGLECT to alter remove the same after
thirty days notice, he shall forfeit and pay a sum
not exceeding ten dollars, and the like sum for each
and every week thereafter until sush order shall be
Obeyed.
Section >. and be Il enacted and ordained, That
ms ordinance shall take effect and be in force frorl
anu after the date of its passage anything in any
Notwithstanding. ~ 0'''''
Approved MorrI,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-09

HE REAL ESTATE MANIA.-SpecuIatiou has eyi
IDENTIFY made change Of base, and investment Of
capital has sought channel. few years ago
people specialized in stocks and inves ed in bonds
anu mortgages. Now they seem to transt-r their
operations 10 real estate sales, ard the consequence
A. IN S .a,s hnd o. property going up immensely
AZ .e Se OF real estate on Tuesday very largo rrire
were obtained. The centre of attraction lar r,r
u r. peaIea TO be IN the neighbour cd oc CITY
nan fark, ana much interest was taken in The s. 10
OF piece of property adjoining Tho NV u. -
building, for which MIR a T..StewaTt who owns SmoT
large property on tho other of the Park ,vr
a conspicuous bidder. 1t brought the vely hard
some sum of three hundred and ten thousand d.
lars. When the adjoining lot, on which the Heynly
building is being constructed, was purchased some
people said that it sold at too high figure: hut
we knew a little better. and perhaps saw little
this piece Of property on Tuesday pretty clearly
proves: for purchase the cheaper of the
in bond and mortgage, upon which they only
realize six or seven per cent does not pay as well
real estate because after the government snd city
taxes are paid the interest on the money not more
than three per cent. At the present enormous rates
of rent real estate bear the tax and leave large
margin of interest beside These heavy investments
in real property we regard as wholesome sign that
the people have abiding faith in the permanency of
the government and institutions Of the country.
They perhaps the best guarantees also of
stantly increasing prosperity.-N. Y. Herald
IMPROVEMENTS IN pARIs.-In time, Paris will be
ment is a heavy expense. The improvements made
by Napoleon in the Rue de Rivoli cost up to the year
1863, twenty millions of dollars; that Of the Boule-
ward sebastopol. eleven millions, and those Of the
HalIes Centrales or great market six millons-wbilc
the total return but little over oDe-hajf the
amount expended. Other great works have been in
process during the past year. and others still pro-
jected; each adding to the beauties Of the capital or
obliteratiDg some of the old and shabby quarters.
THE NEGRoEs OF CASApA.-The colored people of
Chatham Canada West had a meeting last week. at
which they PASSED the following resolution unani
mously: "Whereas, it is probable and believed that
our country is in danger of an invasion by enemies
from foreign state, without any lust cause pro-
vocation therefore be 1t resolved that feel will
ing and ready to give this country our support at
moments call" company of fifty men enrolled
their names for the purpose of drilling, and the meet
ing then adjourned with three hearty cheers for the
Mayor and three more for the Queen.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-09
IF2Iy

+ - a ss:TFERaes. iiFs.EE3Y.--Wo can co,,.
30 Scioniousiy recommend 70 those suiferine iron
0iS!rossns cough, Dr.. Strckland's Mellifuo1.
to4gs Haisem. Il gives relief almost instantaneaus
no doubt that the MCllifuous Cough Rasani il Que o.
ne pest rTepaTati?ns n use and Is all that IFS pro
past week and found relief from most distre:sin.
--ough 1t il prepared by Dr. Strickland, No. l95
sYoanore street, Cincinnati, Ohio. and for sale BIZ
s. SGgaisr s. % - NA" ~ Iu"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-09
AM US e IA MES.

III "A.a-IzsAx sossss5H2i ERE E4I7EtE.
Second week of the distinguished Tragedia2,
MR.. j. W. WALLACK, JR.,
who viii appear
G5sEs EyENFNG
FOR the rSt te here. in his celebrated character of
SsLNEtY DUNBAR.
IN Tom Tayl9rs play of that name. as recently per
Theatre New York, in which he viii be sun
supported by a splendid cast.
SsFUPENDoUS CONSOLIDATION.
4t'o Separate d Distinct Exhibitions IN the Sane Tent
DAN stTGE'a CHRCUs Arb rsENAGERTE
VIII exhibit in Baltimore ONE WEEK,
commencing MONDAY, ApriIg.
Livery Afternoon at O'Clock,
Every Evening at : o'clock.
LOCATION BELAIR MARKET LOT.
ADMISSION TO BOTH SHOWS .............5 50 cents
m SPECIAL NOTICE 0N'-''
The monagerie will be cxhibite1 first. after which
VII be an lntornis$ion Of five minutes giving those
chance to retire that do not desire to witness The
performances Of the arena '-'1S '4
r; PA RICE will positively appear in each Ex-
LIST, As Lecturer in the Mcnaeerie
"a, As CilWn and Jester FOR the first time in many
aEae 7EofHter Elephant Ro,neo.
, Positively the Largest Elephant ever importcd IN
thiS country Together with the larrr,t rnlcntion F
Living Animals. ''''A "a
Ring Trick ANA Performing Horses,
Ponies 4GIt Nudes,
With the wonderful
Riind Talking Horse. Excelsior. 5r.,
WIN be introduced at each and every performances
Hem9mber that two separate shows to be seen for
one plce OF admission, or either separate for the
THE GORGEOUS PROoES16Ov
10 A. NJ. ap y
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-09
x~ h. E6NAPe'n ENsREg.5,3 !

, - n. E6NkPx''s ENsYEEzJEA,
S-T
Ihn exercises viii be resumed on MONDAY
NEXT, September 4th, ct O'Clock A. H., ca yiirt
Jay nes scholars viii DO admitted.
Three higher classes exclusively intended for you7y
ncs Waf9 formed last January. ana in s1tcoa.s.
S2!i oLcration at present.
taEente sanding boeTyaye are requested to provide
or thaif punrtus! arfivaj.
1ut:f -