davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17
The Cholera.

Scarcely newspaper comes TO hard that
contains not more or less respecting this dread
ed yisitant. Ii is a question of vital mo-
ment to the people of Van Buren,. IL is uni
ycrsally conceded that it, prevalence through
out our country, this coming season. is inevi-
table. Ina few weeks, not boat will arrive
from st. Louis, Memphis, or even Little Rock
that will not be likely to bring to our doors
the fatal scourge. Surely our once thriving,
and still beautiful city has sufficiently suffered
from the cruel ravages of war. Yet has any
thing been done; will anything be done TO
turn aside the avenging hand ot the Demon
CholeraI j. it not time that we awake to the
fact tlatit is even now in our midst. ready to
be developed on the slightest eXtrancOus
cause! 1t holds its balelul breath in every
damp cellar and noisome pool and fctid sink.
1t reycls in the filth and stencil of our vacant
buildings and in the accumulating piles of
dccaying vegetable and animal matter i'm and
around the city. Ii has taken up its abode in
our alleys, upon our vacant lots. and in the
homes of refugees, or of abandoned humani-
ty. In this emergency we have each work
to do. Very much may be accomplished
by individual effort, but our chief reliance is
upon our worthy town council. 1t is TO be
hoped they will deal in this matter with Wig
oroGs hand. Let them not fear to enact the
most stringent regulations coupled with adc-
quate penalties for their violation or nOn-ob-
seryance. The cholera is certainly coming to
make many mourning households in our com
munity unless something be done to avert this
pending calamity, and that right Speedily
On the other hand it is as certainly not COM
ing to us, nor is the least danger TO be appre-
hendcd, if, tOrewarncd we are fOrearmcd. If
all be done that may, and unquestionably will
be done by our city fathers. Let them act in
the premises and ut once.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser, having been restored to
health in Il few weeks by a very siInple rene
dy. after having suffered for several years
with a severe lung affection and that dread
disease Consumption-is to make known to
his fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of
the prescription used free of charge) with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will lind a SURE CURE for
CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, COUGHS.
COLDS. and all Throat and Lung Affections
The only object Of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted. and
spread information which he cOnceives TO be
invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing.
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription FREE, by
return mail, will please address
Rev, EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
March l7-39tf
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17

Et,' We are under obligations to Gro.
W MuRRELL, Esq, formerly Of the Cher
okee Nation, now Of Louisiana, for late
papers. Mr.. Murrell, with his family, is
now on visit to his friends in the Chero
kee Nation, but will soon return to his
plantation in Louisiana. See his advcr
tiscment in relation to lost books.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17
Strange but Truc.

Every young lady and gentleman in the
United States can hear something very much
to their advantage by return mail Gree of
charge) by addressing the undersigned
Those having fears of being humbugged will
ooiige by not noticing this card. All others
VIII please address their obedient servant,
THOS. E. CHAPMAN.
March l1-39tf S3l. Broadway. n Y.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

A Gentleman who suffered for wears
from Nervous Debility and Premature
Decay, and .all the effects of youth
ful indiscreton, will, for the sake of suffering
humanity, send free to all who need it the rec
ipe and directions for making the simple rem
cay by which he was cured. Sufferers, wish
ing to profit by the advertisers experience.
can do So by addressing
JOHN b. OGDEN.
March l7-39tf No. 13, Chambcrs-st.. ~.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17
NOTICE.

\ L the time of Gen. Blunts raid, had
IA stored at p. Pennywit g. Co.'S Ware
house in Van Burcn. u very extensive lot Of
valuable Books. At that time the boxes con-
tanning them were broken open, and, as
learn, many of them were scattered through
the Town. Twill pay whatever is reasonable
upon them or any part of them being return
ed to Jesse Turner, ESD or to the Ivan Bu-
ren Press OlliCe.' s... "-J|
Gro. NJ. MuRRELL.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17

Ev- A Washington dispatch says, the
indications are that about three-fourths
of the Senators will vote to admit the
Tennessee members, when the motion
comes up.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17

saS' II. S. RYMAI, Esq, formerly ofthis city
and now with McsSrs. Jones & Mcdowell. Lit
tie Rock, will accept our thanks for late pa
pors sent us on the steamer Allena May.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17

Halt There is good news from
the Spirit world, interesting to both
black and white, but particularly to the
whites of this negro ridden Republic
Since the turn affairs have lately taken at
Washington-since johnson "vetocd.' ~
and Seward and ,Beecher approved and
endorsed-it has been ascertained
through certain infaIiablc mediums
that the tired soul Of John Brown has
stopped marching on!' This is good
news indeed; it is to be hoped that the
spirits Of Washington, Webster, Clay
and jackson, and all good men and true
gone before, will now begin to circulate
among the people, and march on in the
van OF the nations destiny Let the
soul of John Brown rest forever from
It's bloody, anarchial labors.-Hemphis
1ryus.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17
Lt% The Hon II w Jobnson woc

Ex~ The Hon. r. w. johnson was in
Memphis, last month. The appeal says
he speaks very hopefully of the future of
Arkansas; and is cheerfully reliant upon
the success Of President Johnson in his
policy of restoring the Union.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17
re" Officers Of the 1Hena Man will
accept our thanks for late paper.

sY We have been requested, by the mem
bers of the Van Butcn Cornet Band, 70 remind
ali tloSe VINO are not members of the Band
to be Kind enough not to come into the room
during band meeting.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17

U8 Capt. HAwLEY, Of the 3d L. $. Cavalry
now III command Of the Post at this place,
was with Lieut.. Beale, engaged in the sur
vey fthe Railroad route on the 3jth Paral-
lei to the Pacific.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17

EE" c. G.. SCoTT d Co., Little Rock,
will accept our thanks for full files of
late papers.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17

US Mr.J. Felmer who has just returned
from Memphis, will accept our thanks for full
files of Memphis papers.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17

The ozark will, hereafter, run in the Mem
pliiS trade as will be seen, by reference to our
advertising columns. .
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17
What Can the South Do 7

In the momentous contest impending
between the President and the Radical
majority in Congress--a contest involv-
inc the integrity, nay, the very existence
Of our Republican Goyernment-what
can the South do! 'h
Much very much, in this to scru-
pulously abstain from all acts and eX-
pressions of sentiment which can be tor
tured, even, into evidence of want OF
genuine allegiance to the government OF
the United States. The President hast Ia
ken upon himself the high responsibility
Of trusting us-we must not disappolnt
bis confidence. His and our enemies as
sert that disloyalty and hate towards the
government of the United States still
lurk and rankle in the hearts of the peo-
pie of the South, awaiting only the op-
portlmity to break forth in another rebel
lion. The sobriety, industry and quie-
tude Of the returned Confederate soldiers
give the lie to this impeachment of their
good faith and plighted honor. But IL
behoOves them and all Of us in the South
to still more. emphatically expose this
slander, and give an increased ground for
the President to rest upon, by still
greater prudence and circumspectiOn in
the exciting times upon which we are en-
tering. 1t is not in human nature for us
not to sympathize, with our whole hearts
and souls with the good and great man
who is periling his all for our entrauchise-
ment through restoration Of the Con-
stltutiOE; but it must not be forgotten,
for moment that he is environed by ma
! lignant and watchful foes, who will be
quick to seize upon any indiscretion,
even, on our part and turn it to his dis
advantage. The South, therefore, can
do much in sustaining the President, by
observing with scrupulous prudence the
obligations her people have taken upon
themselves to render fealty to the govern.
ment, and comply with the conditions he
has indicated for their restoration to the
Union.--Nemphis appeal
OBITUARY.-In that Carnival of Death
on the ill-fatcd steamer Miami, he select
ed no more shining mark for his victim
than the late Richard Nj. Gaines. Tn
conscious of danger so imminent, whilst
probably contemplating q bright and
happy future-in q moment in the twin
killing of an eye, his spirit was launched
into eternity to realize the solemn and
awful relations between God and man.
The writer knew him well, and to know
was to love him. Reliable, honest, and
of unimpeachable integrity, and morali-
ty, he died, regretted by all his acquain
tances. The sad hearts around the hearth
stone will never cease to mourn the alb
sence Of devoted husband and affection
ate brother Born in Kentucky, and for
fifteen years citizen of Arkansas, Mr.
Gaines died in bis LIST year.
Truly, life is but journey to death,
and could we lift the veil that separates
this existence from the undiscovered
world, and read the irrevocablc period
Of each ones death, how differently
would we live May each one ask him
self, am | prepared, should be called to
die,-LiHle Rock Go=eHe. FRIEND.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17

rs Mr. John NJ. Rose, the obligng clerk of
the steamer Ozark, will accept our thinks for
late papers.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17

s5S1 From the whistling which occurred at
llayman's new Steam Saw Mill, yesterday, we
infer that the mill is all RIGHT.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17

Us New York dates of March 9th. Gold
$50. Cotton II.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17

,alor. ..... |
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17


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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25

SGhBNCk'S MACHINERY DEPOT.
J. B. sCHENcK, agent,
Ho. 10 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.,
OFFERS FOR SALE
poRTAB9L2S AZ T AND STATIONARY gILAM ENaINKs
OF all uizes, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS OF the mos
approved construction, cutting from 10000 to 10000
Ess e and al nds q %soSinery ior Worsas G
Prifi fIe Iathes tinss''
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Iron Planers
Vertical Planera
Steam and Gas Pipen
steam and Water dunges
Screw Jacks
Hydraulic JAoks
Upright Reserving Mills
Circular Reserving Mills
Rubber Leather Beltinga
Circular Saw Benches
Suction Pumps
Force Pumps
Power Morticing Machines
Blind slat Tenoning Machinesl
Gray .s' I weed's ed."Y fianins saSnspss %sehin.s
Woodworth Planning Machines
Sash Machines
Boring Mschines
Tenoning Machines
Foot morticing Machinea
Leather and Rubber Hose
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
Wrights Patent Scroll Saws
Patent Belt Scroll Saws
Lifting Pumps
Rotary and Mining Pumps.
Every description OF Mschnery and Railway Supplior
COTTON GINS Of the most approved construction.
5annaryS wfn1yr
CARPENTERS, JOINERS, PATTERN AND
MODEL IAKERS.
~ EERING VALVES AND ALL KINDS OF PAT
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sitsngs for stores and Offices SHIPPED PART OF
THE WORLD.
GINSI GTNSI GINS
IMPROVED ROLLER SEA ISLAND COTTON GINS
constantly on hand. Address all orders to
ANDERSON SCHERMERHON,
Rear No. At Ann.street New York.
june lS INV! Smo
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE WORLD.
JUST PUBLISHED,
The most intensely interesting work ever published,
entitled
CHEMISTRY VICTORIOUS OVER CHOLERA,
By New York Physician.
This book explains every essure Of the disease SOL
enhho principles and viii absorb the attention Of thou
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having attack.
The trade supplied by the American News Company,
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
MANHOOD.

tn TIE YOUNG AND RISING GENERATION, THs
VegetatiYe powers of life strong, but In q feW
Tears how often the palid hue the lackustre eye sne
smaolated form, and the impossoilsy of application
mental effort, show it's banefu influence. It be-
ONES evident to the observer that depressing i
uence is checking the development Of the body. Con
umpon 10 talked Sf and perhaps the youth ia
ON the school and sent into the country Ths 10 ONT
Of the worst movements Removed from ordinary d.
of the body too much enfeebled to give sest W
ahful and rural exercise, thoughts turned In,
tho patient be female. tho approach Of the mensei
loeked for with anxiety, the frat sympt" In which
uIaon. and visiting the check with .he boom Of health
Alasl increase of appetite has by what fed
whole economy Is deranged. The beautiful and wonder
nj period In which body and mind undergo SO asoinat
he parents heart beeds In anxiety and fanoieg la,
rave but waiting for its victim.
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUoHU,
For Weakne" arisin0 from suce,e, Early Tndi.or.
Attended with tho following symptoms:
fndisposltion to EIertion, LOSS Of Power, Loss O
Memory, Difaculty Of Breathing, General Weakness
Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dreadful
Dmness Of Vision, Languor Universal Lasstudo Of tht
Muscular System. Often Enormous Appetite with by
bryneas Of he skin, Pald Oountonsnoe and EruptioS
ON the Face Pain In the Back Heavness Of the Eyedn
spoS o q sSFS the VIII
on Great Mobility, Restlessness. with Horror of 30
iet Nothing is more desirable to suoh patients than
otude and nothing they dread for Fear of Them
elves, no Repoes of Manner Earnestness, no Speou
alton, but hurried transition from one question e
mother. ~
These SYMPHONIC, allowed to 60 on-whioh thin Me
aetne invariably removes-soon follow Loss of Power
Fatay and Epepic Fts, In one Of which the patieni
usy expire.
During tho Buperintendenoe Of DR.. Wilson, At thu
Bloomingdale Asylum this sad resat occursqd to tv
patenta; reason had for me left ham, andb ,thdi ID
OF epilepsy They were Of both ssnls,a nda az ven
yearB OF age.
Who can say that these excespsaar no} su,ntl
oawed by those dIrefpl diseased ntaityax ~ ss,1E
ont The recUros of the Iasane AsyIuRss and the mel
noholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness K
ne truth oil these assertions In Lunato Asyiums tht
most melancholy exhibition appears The countenanct
isctuhy sodden and quito desttute-nether mirth OF
RE- ever visits it Should sound Of the voice OCCUR
tsrarely artiou1Ate,
"With woeful measures Despair
Low aullen sounds his grief begulled.'
Whilst regret the existence Of the above disease
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
TO THE
PAPER, ENVELOPE AND STATIONERY
TRADE OF THE SOUTH,

MT ES9RS GUTTER, TOWER 10. WOULD BE
lYl gpectfuly offer their stock favorable termp
be fonnd IN the City Of New York. Euch Fiat
Cap Ruled Papers OF all knds Dap, Letter. Octave
iBh Bath DO. Envelopes Of s kinds, In quantities from
1000 to 100000 Manufacturers Of Lead Pencils Of all
kinds. Patent Rubber-head Load Penells. and Steel
Pens Of s kinda Wo also win stamp the name OF any
party Lead Pencils gteei Pens where much 10 or.
derod Our Barometer Inkstands, which take pleas.
ure In Offering TO the trade We keep large stock
ALBUMIN and Diaries for 1866 List OF Prices will bs
cant to any party deairing one. ., -.
OUTTRR TOWER d co.,
Corner OF Nassau aud Deokman.ateats
,Whitlook Building New Yorl.
OCTOBER ~ lyr No. 80 9Dsyenohlrestreet, Boston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25

TheBe BltterB nave performed more curegl
GIVEN BETTER SATISFACTION
HAVE MORE TESTIMONY
HAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE To youoR
FOR THRMl
Than any other article In the market We defy any on
to contradiotsthis assertion,
AND WILL PAY $1,000
To any one that win produce Certificate pub,abed h,
US that iB not aKsUINE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
BOGERT g. EVANS,

PAPER DEALERS AND MANUFACTURER
Ros 2s PLATT AND 40 AND a aOLD.sTs., N.Y,
TOAPER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Size OR QUAi
II TTY constantly on hand, made to order. AlnI
Binders, Trunk and Straw BoardB. Iy Ootober m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
READ WHO 81 rs SO.

READ WHO Sd rs SO.
FROM THE HON. THOMAS B. FLORENCE.
WARRINGTON, January /, 1854
Gentlemen:-Having stated 1t verbally to YOU have
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During long and tedious session OF Congress-
and onerous duties nearly prostrated kind friend
suggested the use OF the preparation have named
took his advice, and the result Improvement
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1dvantaged, If they desire to be-
Truly your friend, THOMAS B. FLoRENoR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25

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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
GARrNER DEXTER & CO.,

TsoMMIssIoN MERCHANTS, FOR THE BALE o.
~ COTTON, No. 1l8 PRARI~sTREET, New York-H,
or to National American Exchange Bank; No.
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" Commerce, National Revere Bank.
Having ample means for advances, busineps
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md combining themselves strictly to Commission Bu
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uly aoicit cansignments.
j. 1. ABBOTT q co.. Agents In Mobile
U. K DEXTER, AgeItin Columbus Cd,
October IS lyz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.
Destruction Of Roman Catholic Or.
phan Asylum.

TROY, n. Y, May 5.-About o'clock
this evening 4 fire broke out in the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum, and in an hour
the building was burned to the ground,
with portion of its contents. The build
ing was large wooden structure, and was
the private property of Rev. Father Peter
Havcrmans. There were one hundred and
scvcnty-two orphan boys in the asylum, all
of whom were saved. The asylum was
probably set on fire by young man orig'-.
nally from Virginia. He was an inmate OF
the asylum five years ago, when ne SET hre
to the building. For this he was sent 10
the House of Refuge for four years; hui
n lac Threatened 10 tire the building when
n, 90, out. he was kept year longer. lie
was SGT n liberty two weeks ago, and few
DAVIS since attempted to set fire I" barn
near the ASYLUM. He was seen lurking
about the asylum to-day, and circum-
stances strongly indicate that he fired the
building. The orphans have been tenn
porarily provided for in other quarters.
4 large Catholic orphan asylum is now III
course of construction in this city. A barn
near the asylum was also burned, and u
large brick building, used as dormitory
and school-room, was several times on fire,
but was saved. The Troy Catholic Hos
pital, in close proximity, escaped unharm-
ed. Loss by the fire, ten thousand dollars;
insured for tive thousand dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
Murder i'm baltimore.

Yesterday afternoon an atiray took place
between two Young men in the Slaughter
house of Lewis l.. Barringcr, Jr., which
resulted in the death of one OF them, Il
young German named Henry MiSncring,
aged about twcuty-thrcc years. James
Gibbons and deceased are both butchers
in the employ of Mr.. Barramgcr and were
engaged in the Slaughtcr-houSc at work,
when an alteration arose between them,
Misncring striking Gibbons with his fist.
Gibbons seized butcher knife and i'll
t1ictcd four wounds on Mastering, one III
the face, and two terrible cuts on the left
arm, and as MiSncring started to flee, he
plunged the knife into his back, the point
Of the knife coming through the breast.
MiSncring ran out of the >laughtcr-houSc
CRYING murder. lie fell from loss of blood,
and died in about ten minutes. Gibbons
admitted having committed the deed. The
knife, still bloody, was found hidden i'll the
icc-houSc attached to the premises. The
mother OF the accused, on hearing of the
affair, showed signs OF great grief and hOr-
ror at the situation OF her son, and asked
him To finish the affair by plunging the
knife into her bosom.
On the accused being taken to the west
crn station hc again admitted having com
mittcd the deed, and stated that under
similar circumstances he would do the
like again. He was fully committed on
the charge of murder for the action Of the
Grand Jury.-.Sut, til.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
News from New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, May 7.-To-day the Ma
tional Democratic ticket was victorious.
General 7. Hayes was elected sheriff, and
his diSqualiiications being removed by the
Presidents pardon, he will enter office at
once.
General Sheridan has issued an order
releasing the banks of New Orleans from
all military control.
The flood is rcccding, and planters are
putting in cotton.
General Beaurcgard, who is president OF
the Jackson railroad, has gone north for
the purpose Of raising money to pay of
pressing liabilities and relieve the COM
pany from British bOndholdcrS.
The road is in good working condition,
and it is expected will make million and
half dollars clear next year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09

SUFFERING IN NORTH ALABAMA.-Coloncl
j. ". Burke, of the Tenth Ohio, has pub
I.>icd a statement Of the suiicrngs Of the
people Tor food in North Alabama. He
>ay> the dc>titution extends through all
those counties lying south of the Tenncs-
sec river, and constituting what is called
the mountain region Of Alabama. The
close Of the war found the people destitute
even Of the ncccssarics of life, and last
year, no rain falling throughout that re-
gton, their slender crops were burnt to a
crisp by the fierce rays ofthe sun. With
ont money, crops, or any resources what
ever, the people have been reduced to Il
state Of suffering which equals in ghastli-
hess the horrid scenes OF the Irish famine
Years.