davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30
Cotton Planting, and Labor.
VAN buren,, ARK, Nov.

VAN buren,, ARK, Nov. 2S, 'G6.
Mr. EDIToR:-I wish to make a few sug-
gestions in regard to Labor and Cotton Plant
ing on the upper Arkansas, during the next
year:
lst, II has been demonstrated that during
the past season. and 1t is desirable to all. who
intend planting next year to secure a reliable
and certain class of labor; and as there i, such
a scarcity Of hands here and in order to ena-
bic al to cultivate cotton successfully. the de-
sired object is to obtain a good class of freed
mon from other sections.
The highest price paid for good field hands
on tb Miss River, in the interior ofthc State !:
also Althama and Georgia, is SIS per
month hiring by the year. Half the wages
paid monthly and the balance paid when the
crop is secured. The other half ofthe wages
being retained as as guarantee for faithful
performance of contract. The rations fur
nished are to be stipulated, Planters on Miss
river furnish 2. lbs. pork, l 4. corn meal, salt
daily what is necessary. and 4 ration of beans
and molascs once week, ofcourse az per con-
tract.
Ifevery one who intends planting this year
would unite i'll general policy Of obtaining
reliable labor, there would be no private bick-
erings anf petty animosities in regard to hir-
Ing ex-hands in cropping season, The main
object is to have such an abundance of labor
as to prevent imposition on the planter in his
pressing time; viz laying his crop by, and
securing it.
lfany one will unite on this policy, and
send to the Interior of Miss. or find out what
Northern planters, who intend quit planting
this year, tand there are plenty OF them any
amount Of negroes can be obtained The cot
ton crop in Mississippi, Alabama and Geor-
gia, has been perfect failure, and they (the
planters really have not provision enough to
do them until lst January, and no means to
replcnish.
The plan l would suggest tosaye ex-
pense, would for parties to send some reli-
| abIe p,., a.I l.. him pIms varn one the de-
sired number, making contracts with the
"Freedmens Bureau" where hired. Any of
the Arkansas Boats will deliver them from
~ W wv iNi 70 lipiil lChSUUIU OF NultlipZ,
to this place.
BY hiring by the year it is plain. that it
is cheaper than to depend on transient labor
at high rates, to say nothing of the yexation
and uncertainty procuring it and the con-
tingent risk of loosing heavily, for an outlay
in planting is no triie.
Another thing of vital importance is for all
to be as self sustaining as possible raise pen-
ty of corn, hogs, everything in fact. that will
save an actual cash outlay of capital. Many
a planter in Georgia. Alabama and Missis-
sippi are now destitute; without any thing;
and all for not pursuing this policy. Arkan-
sas is we'll of in comparison to the above
States; and all that is needed the ensuing
year, is energy. enterprise and reliable labor.
and she will more cotton nextycar than
Mississippi and Alabama combined,
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30
Standing Committees OF tho Houae.

Judiciary --Eakin. Newton. Thomson
Reynolds, Fletcher. Cause, Cameron, Jones OF
Calhoun, Brooks Of Drew, Mecks, Jones OF
Prairie and Hughes.
Federal Relations. of Washington
Eakin, Sorrcs. Newton, Cause, Wilcox, Dan
ielS and Fletcher
Ways and Mcans.-Collins Enyart, Wal
lace Wheeler Sorrcls, Abbott Slaughter,
Cochran, Bggs, and Daniels
lutcypai improvements. Thomson, Toby,
Aiddick, stout, Jones of Prairie, Brooks OF
Washington aud Eakin.
EduCajion.--GauSc, Nixon, Wilcox, Meeks,
Cameron, Jones Of Calhoun, Berry of Carroll,
Harrison, Abbott. Cochran Russell, Farrely.
Banks-tietcher, johnson, Hawkins. Par
rott, Doris, I.eming, Ards, and Taylor
State lands.-Newton, Sawyer, Nixon,
Toby, Medlock, Pounds, Sanders Barker, Kel-
ly of Hot Spring, and Abbott.
Pcnitentiary y.--farrelly. Hughes, Kelly Of
Craghead Meeks, iloleman. Moony, Barker,
Carroll Robinson, and Sawyer.
Auditor and Treasurer's Books. Cameron,
Tracy. Hawkins, Medlock, Matheny. Hughes,
and Nixon.
Counties and County Lines. berry of Car
roll Blasingame, WillcoXon, May, Berry of
Franklin, Dickey, Hackett Duncan, Fletcher,
and Harper.
Public Buildngs.-Ramsaur, Blasingame
Sorrells, Sloan, Robinson. Gould, Brickey, and
Harper.
Militia.-Brooks of Drew Edwards, Petit
grew. Ramsaur. sloan, and Kelly of Hot
Springs.
Agricultuc. .-Enyart, Reed, Leming. Nor
ris,. Green, Fitzpatrick, Brickey, Magncss,
and McCallum.
Swamp and Overlooked Lands.-Slaughtcr,
Daniels Jones of Crittenden Wcathcrford.
and Williams.
Petitions and Memorials. .-Rey nolds, Tracy
Matheny, Medlock, and Duncan.
Public Printing. .-Sorrcls. Collins, Fletcher,
Brooks of Washington. Pettigrew, Magness.
Williams, Mooney. Green. and Bggs.
Claims.--Wilcox. Saunders. Collins, Slaugh-
ter. Gould, Fitzpatrick, Mooney, Wheeler, and
French.
! Elections.-Riddick. Wilcox, Duncan. Rus
sell, Abbott, Brooks of Drew, Carroll, llarr-
son. and Johnston.
Observation-Disclosures, Hughes. Tracy,
Edwards. Mecks. Dixon, Wcatherford, and
Berry Of Franklin.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30
HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY, Noy. 2l

House was called to order at II o clock.
A memorial to Congress, asking for
equal aid in the construction of Union
Pacific Railway. Southern Branch, from
Fort Rely, Kansas to near Fort Smith,
as granted to other branches. The me-
mortal passed unanimously.
The hour ofl2 m. having arrived the
Senate made their appearance in the Hall
of Representatives. The roll Of both
houses was called, and all the members
found to be present, but Mr. French Of
the House who was absent sick, in all 100.
The journals Of both houses were read
and no election found to be made in either
house yesterday
Mr.. Williams withdrew the name of
John s. Roanc; Mr.. Newton withdrew
the name of Uriah NJ Rose as a candidate
for the long term; and Senator Hicks
withdrew the name OF Ii. +. Thomson
as candidate for the long term
The joint ballot was had with the fol-
lowing result:
Batson, 26; English, 81 Tebbetts, II
Garland, II Eakin, lG; Kirhwood, s.
There being no election, on motion of
Senator CAN'T the joint session proceed
ed to ballot for Senator for the short
term--a vacancy occasioned by the re
signation of VIM NJ Fishback
Mr.. Riddick nominated John r. Eel
lows. Senator Fellows appealed to the
gentleman to withdraw his name, at the
same time acknowledging the great hon
or that had been paid him, by mention
ing his name in connection with an office
the mention Of which suggested the i'm.
mortar names VI sucu mcn as Webster,
Clay, and other statesmen. His object
in entering political life was only to con-
tribute, as far as in him lay, to aid in the
development of the wealth and greatness
of Arkansas he had no higher ambition
than to aid in the accomplishment ofthis
object.
Mr.. Ramsaur withdrew the name OF
W. X. Patterson, and Mr.. Farrelly, that
Of VIM. NJ. Harrison. The ballot result.
ed: Rose %, Thomson 16, Jones 20,
Cabell 3, Askew I, Bell 7, Fellows Z,
Sutton l, Johnson6 No election
On motion Of Senator Smith, the con-
vention of the two Houses was dissolved,
and the Senate withdrew.
Mr.. Brooks, Of Washington moved to
adjourn until IL o'clock to- morrow
Carried.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30
General Assembly of Arkansas.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY,. Nov. 81.

W LpNEsbAi, .NO'. -
Mr.. Watkins presented the certificate
Of Mr.. Galloway, Senator elect from the
district composed of the counties of JEFF
ferson, Arkansas and Dcsha, whereupon
he was duly sworn by the President, and
took his seat.
Mr.. Lyles introduced bill TO be en-
titled "an act to amend the attachment
laws Of the State in reference to service
Of attachment on lands" Read lst and
I'd time and referred to committee on the
judiciary.
House joint resolution, No. l3, in re.
la;ion to that part of Governors message
relative to the development of proscrip-
tive partyspirit, be eextended, and to in
quire into the manner of treatment OF
freedmen in the State with power to send
for persons and papers which was con-
CURED in.
House joint resolution, No. Is, in rela-
tion to the distribution of second report
of Geological Reconnaissance to the coun-
ty clerks Read first time.
Senate went into convention in House
of Representatives to go into election OF
! l.. s. Senator's After some time spent
therein, returned to Senate chamber, and
on motion adjourned.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30

HE PRESS OF THE STATE IN CONvEH.
TIoS,--A general assemblagc Of all the
representatives of the Press in the State
is called to meet at Little Rock. on the
lst Of December 1t Will be impossible
for us to attend; but will try and have
the Van Buren Press represented. Let
there be an united action of the newspa-
per proprietors Of the State to advance
the interests Of all concerned Legisla.
ton is needed and now is the time to
make the appeal. Let harmony and a
united action pervade the Convention.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30

HcH. JESSE TrRNER.-It will be seen
that this distinguished gentleman, Scna-
tor from Crawford and Franklin, receiv.
ed the complimentary vote OF Mr. Berry
of Franklin. 1t il due to Mr.. T. to state
that his name WIS not before the House
He would not permi, his name to be used
in that connection Hat, he done so, We
have no doubt but he would have rccev-
cd a handsome vote. Mr.. I. Is not only
ono Of the best men, but one OF the ablest
statesmen, iu the State. Conscrrqt'rf
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30
HOUSE.
FRIDAY, NOV. %. 1866.

| House met at o'clock. A. VI.
Mr.. Eakin from the judiciary Committee.
| introduced a resolution requesting that a
| JOINT committee he constituted. consisting of
| the committees Of both Houses. upon Federal
| relations. with instructions to prepare and re-
! port TO each House, memorial to the Presi-
dent and Congress Of the United States, set
| tlng forth the true position of the State OF
Arkansas, and the spirit and wishes of the
people thereof in regard to the restoration Of
thc Union in all its parts and the measures
which might be most efficient in restoring a
condition of harmony and the cooperation of
all the States in the promotion of national
prosperity, in manner consistent with the
dignity and honor of the citizens of the re-
spcctive States
The Resolution was adopted.
Mr. Sawyer introduced resolution proyid-
ing that the mileage and pcrdem ofthe meta-
bers OF Congress be paid by the State of Ar
kansas, II the same is not paid by the govern
mcnt.
Mr.. Meek moved to reject the resolution.
which was done by vote of 3S to 3G.
Mr.. Cause introduced resolution which
fixes Monday. the 2Gth inst +. as the time 10
elect Land Agents for the several Land Dis
trcts in this State
Mr.. Leming introduced a resolution re-
gncsting that the committee on Ways and
means De instructed to inquire into the mat
ter OF reducing the State tax and report what
reduction can be made and yet leave sufficient
revenue to defray the expenses of the State
Government.
Mr., Brooks, of Washington, introduced a
resolution fixing the boundaries of the cotton
Districts of this State. Referred TO commit
tee on Federal Relations
Mr.. Johnston introduced bill 10 be entitled
an act to give creditors specific ler in GER
tain cases. Referred to Judiciary committee.
Mr.. Jones. of Calhoun, introduced a bin to
regulate the salaries otthe Suprcme and Cir
cult Judges. Referred tocommttcc on WAYS
and Means
MIR. Gould introduced bill to he entitled
an net to enable certain disabled soldiers to
pcddle without license. and to relieve them
from paying poll tax.
The House then took n recess until 12
O'Clock. when it was called to order. The
Senate being Informed that the hall had been
prepared for their reception, appeared and
joint ballot was had for L. $. Senator for the
long term, which resulted: English y. Bat
son 30. kirkwood ., Tebbctts 0, Eakin l3, Gar
land II.
\ joint ballot was then had for Senator for
the shor, term and resulted Jones 20. John
son g. Rose % Bunch 81, Hicks 10; Fellows,
Hunter and Turner one each.
The convention was then, Oil motion, dis
solved, and the Senate retired
! House adjourned until tomorrow morning
o ,~"h
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30
Gen. W. L. Cabsll for the Senate.

In n late number of the Gazette, We
find the following very complimentary
notice of Gen. CABELL, from the pen Of
correspondent
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 10Th, 1866.
GayrLEMry :-To-morrow is the day,
passed by law, to commence balloting
for U. S. Senators, by the General AS
sembly now in session.
Many names have been mentioned IN
connection With the distinction { y likely
to be conferred by an election to the U.
S. Senate
One thing has struck me as peculiar.
The Conservative has not, so far as re-
collect, named representative man, OF
the gallant band of men from Arkansas,
who served the Confederates States, with
such marked devotion and distinction, in
the late eventful struggle for independ
ence and freedom.
Permit me, through your columns, to
pay such tribute to the soldiers of Arkan'
sas, by naming as candidates for the con-
sideration of the General Assembly. Gen
eral William l.. Cabell, of Sebastian coun
ty, and Gen. d. ii. Reynolds, of Chicot
Both gentlemen are mot unknown to
fame," as evidenced by the annals of the
late war.
There arc few men, who served in the
army, from Arkansas, who labored so
assduously and unselfishly, to individ-
ualize the soldierly distinction of Arkan-
sas as did Gen. Cabell. He won, for his
Arkansas Brigade, on the bloody field of
Corinth, an undying fame. He was from
the beginning to the close of the war.
entirely identified with the Arkansas
soldiers so much so, that his Pet Name
"Old Tige," became, among them. as a
"Household word" H-..rr .
Gener3l .abe,l is q native Of Virginia
Tlat proud Old State, the mother et
States ans Statesmen" and the craal1 Of
chiva!ric courage and patriotism, aa er.-
dencei by her iour years struggle for The
life Of the Southern Confederacy.
As soon as Arkansas had seeded from
the union, Gen. Cabell. then Capt. Cabell,
who was serving on the Western border
of Arkansas, resigned his commission in
the U. S. Army, and cast his fortunes
with the State, joined the Confederate
army--then Organizing-and REMAINED
with it until the surrender
He has been identified with the State
of Arkansas for fifteen years. He mar
ried near Fort Smith many years ago.
and has ever since claimed Arkansas his
State. He served her faithfully, and well,
and the time has now come for her to do
him honor.
If gentlemen are TO be complimented, by
senatorial honors, the gentleman named
in this communication, are entitled to
their share.
OF Gen. Reynolds, I need not speak
He is here. His shattered frame giving
evidence of his devotion to his country
and her cause.
name these gentlemen by way of fsug-
gestion, and with no intention to dspar-
oSo t'r0- ols.:.,,s Of atho~ gallant and dis
tnguished soldiers, Of which Arkansas
boasts goodly number SOLDIER.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30
Notice.

A MEETING Of he Stockholders of the
IA Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad
company for the election of eighteen Direc.
tors of said Company. will be held on Monday
the 18th day Of December 1866; at the CITY O,
Van Buren.
1t is very important that full representa-.
ton be had rs business of vital interest to the
Company and to the people of Western Ar
kansas will come before the meeting. 1t is
therefore, earnestly requested that all those
who are unable to attend personally. will an.
point proxy who will attend. 1t should be
remembered that no stock holder can vote as
proxy for more than 1900 shares.
JESSE TURNER. President
Van Buren Press. and Fort Smith Herald
insert one month
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30

"a Hon. Jesse Turner, President Of the Fl
Smith 4 Little Rock Railroad Company has
called meeting of the Stockholders to meet
M Van Buren,, On the 18th day OF December
for the election Of Directors, etc. 1t Is highly
important that full representation of the
Stock should be had at this meeting,
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30
k4> Our friend EulJNrp has rccoiyo

c4' Our friend FElLMER, has received
the past week, fine stock Of Fancy Gro
ceries, etc, for the Holidays, lie never
forgets us. At this time, he lays under
obligation for a bottle Of Champagne, etc.
Such little remembrances brighten up the
dard side OF an Editors lonely hour
May prosperity attend him.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30

tB We are pleased to learn that Capt. Jas
q. CfukohilI- has taken up his residence in
our city. The Captain, is making arrange,
ments, to enter into cotton raising somewha,
extensively next year in this county. Good
men are always desireable In any community
as such we welcome him to Van Buren.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30
inducements 70 Advertisers.

The Van Buren Press offers great In
ducements 10 advertisers - having the
largest circulation Of alS paper in West.
ern Arkausas and the Indian Country.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30
-~$A->~

A GENERAL INvITArIoN.--Capt. JOIN
WooDBURN extends to the citizens of
Van Buren, a general invitation to call
upon him on board of the ". Il Calf
~eH, this Friday evening.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30

fE Gen. T. j. Churchill is announced
as q candidate for Lieut.. Governor vice.
Bliss resigned. Election 22d of February.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30

e8rGov. Murphy has ordered an election,
for the pod of Feb. for The office Of 1t. Cover
nor of the state, to oil the place made vacant
by the resignation Of G. {. Bliss.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30

An Irishman being asked on a trial
for certificate OF marriage barred his head
and exhibited scar, which looked as if il
might have been made with fire shovel,
The evidence was deemed satisfactory.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30
PROCLAMATION OF THE COVERINGS,

PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOg,
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS.
To the Sherifs Of the sereral couat.es--GRrrT-
ING. ...
WHEREAS. a vacancy exists in the Office
w of Lieutenant Governor of this STATE.
caused by the resignation of the Hon. G.. G,
Bliss
Therefore, The Shcrifls of the counties being
required by law to give notice by proclama
tion, OF the time and several places of holding
elections. and also of the officers to be elected
you arehercby commanded to cause an election
To be held, In pursuance of the statute In such
cases made and provided. in their respectjye
counties, ON Friday. the ODD day of Fcbuary,
A. ID. 1867, next for the election of n Lien.
tenant Governor to fill said vacancy.
In testimony whercorI have bcrcpnto
I>-~) set my hand and caused the seal of
L.sS the State to be affixed at Little Rock
on the 10th day of November, A. d.
ISAAC MURPHY.
po, ~ a.. Gorernor Of Arkansas.
Secretary o. State.
Trouachita Herald Helena Shield. Fort Smith
Era washington Telegraph, Van Buren Press.
ana North Arkansas Times, Batesyillc. pub.
"sh once aweek until election. '''
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30
Commission MERCHANTS.
No. 2j1 Broadway,


NEW YORK.
REFER TO
n. Y. Nat Exchange Bank, New York,
lsett, kerr 4 Co.. Bankers,
Merchants Nat. Bank Little Rock, Ark,
National Bank. Fort Smith
Netivnal D"nh. Lowronoo, Kansas,
Gaylord, Leavenworth 4 Co., Bankers, St Louis.
Messrs. Bradford, Wells & Co.,
Buckley, Sheldon d Co.,
We beg leave to inform the public that we are
engaged in the Commission Business in this city,
and will be happy to attend to any business en-.
trusted to our care. We are prepared to receive on
consignment, Cotton Wool. Flour Beer Pork,
Hides, Fas, Peltries or any kinds of Produce q
Merchandise, and make liberal advances on the
same.
Business faithfully attended to, and remittances
promptly made.
We are also prepared to purchase Dry Goods,
Groceries, and all kinds Of Merchandise, at the
lowest market prices. and tc insurng and shipping
the same by the most reliable companies.
We respectfully solicit your custom.
PERRY FULLER 4 co.
Nov. 81, &c.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30

Our Little Rock information. inciines rs to
believe that the North west is to be sacrificed.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30

es elected on this ballot.
9Th ballot-Long Term.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-30
Ballotings for U. 8. 9enators
The following are the last ballctings that
we have received. up to going to press:

5a Balio,-Losg T,ga.--yecesea,y for eao.ee 81
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-27

STARTLING FIGUREs.-It appears from
official statements, the total number of men
who received, respectively, S400, $500 or
500 bounty, during the war, was 1,730, $40
and the bounty in the aggregate, amounted
to SO 3,015, ,000,0 900. The total enlistments
during the war were ,, ,461 900 men, of whom
731 900 received no bounty. In answer to
inquiry by Schenck, Chairman of the Mill
tary Committee, respecting the proposed law
equalizing bounties to all soldiers who serv.
ed during the war, to suppress the rebellion,
the Paymaster General says that if it is re
quired to pay each soldier. or his representa-
tive, enough to bring up his bounty to S400
1.-THE largest sum paid, it will require $685.
100000. He adds that the sum estimated
to accomplish the end proposed by the law.
even if reduced by half, gives an amount Of
money sufficiently enormous and startling to
awaken grave considerations as to the ex.
pediency of the measure, if it can be consid.
cred at all practicable, at present, without
entailing financial ruin. In further argu-
ment against the proposed measure, the
Paymaster says the actual soldier would de-
rive little or no benefit from it, as speculat-
ing adyenturers, all over the land, have been
laying up soldiers discharges in anticipation
of just such legislation, and are now. doubt
less, pressing its consummation that these
large bounty allowances. in spite OF the most
careful vigilance and scouting, have leu 10
frauds incalculable. Bee.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-27

WHEN General Sully, last Summer, on the
expedition to the Devils Lake, passed Fort
Berthold, quite a number OF indians had
gathered there to see him and make peace.
They complained great deaf OF dry wealth
er, and wished the General would make ram
the same as Father de Smet, the mission
airy that used to see them, had done. The
General promised them that he would do the
best he could. 1t happened that shortly
afterwards heavy thunder shower passed,
flooding everything. The Indians were
greatly pleased, and called the General a
great medicine man; but they said it was a
little too much at once. ''Wen,u said the
General, = know it; but | couldn't stop the
thing after it stnrtedt"
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-27
REDEMP FUND.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals,
directed to the undersigned for the surrender
OF County Warrants, will be received up the last
day of the next regular meeting of the Board of
Supervisors.
FELIX TRACY, Treasurer.
Shasta. Jan. |, 1865. inf
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-27

Messrs. Close & Heiyner
backsmiths at Horsetown, were somewhat
damaged by the heavy snow. Too much
lodged on the roof of their shop and inverted
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-27
SAN FRANCISCO.
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