davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-19

I lNLl AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND
Csrr seo aANCE The New york aid usyre Steamship
ks,,S, uisiclsI mail steamships AkAOO and FULTON.
E,.,f thoroughly iehtted. viii eafe Pier No. 81 NoIth
I9tGGu nave ca inF 81 falmouth az follows:
fTfToV, .''''..tikNRY A. GADsDKS 20 1850
IPIIccV4N'''.'yl Sgs 4. WorroS........Feb H. 1896
frIToT 1900 hESRr A. GaDsbEN...... March H. 1866
'''''',SAsEs 4. WOTT0S......ApTil "a, 1866
yprc, And every % daYs thereafter
Ftr - va W PASSAGE PAID IL GOLD.
aa...'.... Sl3l 70 Second csbin..........Sgo
Al 1s'oosh nesets to Loncon....,. a. extra
yts. va no. % respoHsibe foT speeds vsnsbes
Aeteicr AaAs having tie Value expressed are signed
20 i'i'Asr ,afsrrasion. apply to
ISAAC BELL. President,
No. Broadway, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-19
NETWORK and NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD
1865 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1865.
COMMENCING NOVEMBER ~. 1869.

Psssenger Station IN NswYorK Twenty seventhst
ana EouIth-sys Entrance Oh TwentvseventhsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-19

EIRST-CLASS CANvASSER WANTED for
the city, with whom liberal arrangements vii be made
Apply 10 The lDdeN, No ia futons, from 10 p only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-19

NTANTED--A Good Practical VARNISH
w MAKER. Apply 1t once to GEORGE w. Do"
SONS. No. ls6 Wai-rst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-19

~ Lessee and INTERCHANGEABLE WHEAILEf'
(rus EsrABLIsBNrsT DOES not ADVERTISE ~ tbs
sRw-YoEk HEaALD.D
FRIDAY EVENING. JAN. 10. 1866.
Fh appearance later sbsence Of three yea In Europe
Of the eminent Tngedienns
MISS BATEMAN,
who will appear in her celebrs'ed role Of
LEAH,
A JEWISH MAIDEN,
In Mo.euthsrs beautiful play 81 that name.
Mr. j. C. COW,ER o., ifh spprsIanee In MS country
80 Rudo ph Mr. j. o. Burnett c. H. Morton lhith appear
suce at thi. rleaier) D. =. Rston Geo Backs Holmes
~. ~ Dayer, hsry Neil Rendle. Gledhll, Oonrsrs Sc'
Farr~n A. Chapman, Everett Lulu. &c. IL tbs cast
The play produced with ,
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY,
ORIGINAL MUSIC. -
NEW AND CHARACTERISTIC COSTUMES AND
APPOINTMENTS.
Admission IS cents Reserved Seats. 81. Orchestra
Chair So Seats In Dress Circle Private Boxescsl 90
Family Circle (eHtrsucs Crosby ~ cents; fryato
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22

i ing Machines. Principal Office for Ohio. No. l6
i. Broadway, Columbus, Ohio. Agents wanted for
the Ktna Sewing Machine. the best in the world.
It 10 very simple. very durable; almost noiseless
elegantly finished |; uses less thread than any other
Sewing Machine. and is indeed the only Machine
and do it to perfection. Every Machine is fully
Warranted. All persons, gentlemen or ladies' wish
business, should not neg cot this great opportunity
Any ambitious person can make fortune in short
time by selling these Machines.
We also repair and rent out all kinds of Sewing
Machines. III H ~ ~ lt"1 @t8f & 81
Principal Office for Ohio. No. ls East Broadway,
0olumbusg Ohio, W ulltl W. PlMMEL.3 I
sep6 dam 9ean 'tsI '.f li'H .N"1g'1i Hu' Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
Hon. Rufus II. HRanney and ntIEess
JudgeshiP of the NOrthern Dis
tFict of Ohio.

The name of our distinguished fellow !
citizen, Hon. Rufus p. Kinney, has been
mentioned by many prominenti and ihfltia a
ential members of the bar of this city and .
the Northern District of Ohio, in connection
with the jndgeship made vacant by the
death of ,iludge WILSON,. We are authorized 9
byJadge Ranney. tosay, that, whileh he ap-if
preciates the kind wishes and intentions, OF, +,
his friends, he is not candidate for that
appointment IF the Judge desired the poIi 4
sition, it is safe to say that the overwheluT-d
ing sentiment of the bar Of the State would
accord it to him. Nomen equally with the
membefs of his profession, know how to
appreciate the Judge as a profound lawyer
and impartial jurist! ByunfYersal admis-
sion he stands in the forefront Of his prO7.,
fession; and there are few, if any, who will
claim that he has a superior within the
State.rPkai Dealer, "A -nlA.la a.I- 4 nj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! 1!

.2agGaao o4E4ags
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22

Patented May 20, 1866.


This is an article for washing without rubbing.
except in very dirty places, which will require.
very slight rub and unlike other preparations offer
ed for a like purpose, WILL NOT ROT THE CL0THEs'
but will leave them much WINTER than ordinary
methods, without the usual wear ind tear.
1t removes grease spots as If by magic, and SOFT
ems the dirt by soaking, so that rinsing will in ordi-
nary cases entirely remove IL.
This powder is prepared in accordance with chem
ica science, and upon process peculiar to itself,
which is secured by Letters Patent. 1t mas been in
use for more than year, and has proves itself an
universal favorite wherever it has been used -
Among the advantages claimed are the following,
viz:
1t saves all tho expense of soap usually used on
cotton and linen goods. -u..g s.a' .|
It saves most of the labor of rubbing, and wear
and tear. ''rfA.
Also, for cleaning windows it is unsurpassed:-
With enc quarter the time and labor usually requir-
perior to any other mode. No water required ex-
cept to moisten the powder:
Directions with each package. .IN! gr.....
And can be readily appreciated by single trial.
The cost of washing for family Of five or six per-
sons will not exceed THREE CENTS. .I.t.. -
The manufactures of this powder are aware that
many useless compounds have been introduced to
the public which have rotted the cloth, or failed in
removing the dirt, but knowing the intrinsic excel
ence of this article they confidently proclaim it as
being adapted to meet demand which has long ex-
sted, and which has heretofore remained unsup-
piled.
|7~' ia MANUFACTURED BY s.tI"
HOWE a. STEW EMS, ,'3Y
EGO Broadway, Boston. t-1
ALSO. MANUFACTURERS aJSS OF FAMILY DYE
For sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere.
oct0-d3m e.. A5 LaTg a.. ar- .H.i.I.g .,..
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05
Arrival Of the Cholera in New York.
NEw YORK. April 10.

NEW oRk, ApT!i IL.
The disease on the steamer Virginia,
from Europe, is pronounced marked
Asiatic cholera by the health officers
She remained at the upper quarantine
till 10 q. m. to day, when she went to the
lower bay. No communication is allow
ed between her and the shore. Cholera
appeared when the vessel was eight days
out, and from one hundred to two hun
dred persons were attacked, of WHOM
thrty-sevcn died. Twenty-one or two
are now sick, of whom eleven are doubt
ful cases. Nearly all the other passen-
gers reported convalescent. Disease en-
tirely among steerage passengers.
New YORK, April 90.
The sick passengers on the Virginia
were removed this afternoon on board of
the hospital ship which lay along side the
steamer. The patients are being attend
ed by Drs. Bissell, Harcout and o.
Rourke. The Commission sent down a
large quantity of provisions and other
stores for the use of the sick and conva-
lescent passengers. The Deputy health
officer, transmitted the following report
to the President of the Quarantine Com
missioners:
The steamship Virginia sailed from
Liverpool, April 4, and arrived in the
lower bay on the 18th. No sickness ap-
peared on board till the 18th; 3 deaths
occurred on the 18th; Z on the 18th 4
on the 10th; s on the 18th; on the
10Th and on the Goth. Total 46. OF
these II were steerage passengers, and
were Of the crew 20 more are sick of
cholera-4 are bad cases. The sick are
being received on board the hospital
steamer, quarantined
New YORK. April 90.
Health officer Bissell reports on board
the Hospital ship Falcon, last evening
that since last report ten deaths occurred
on board that ship from cholera. Twen-
ty new cases were received on board from
the Virginia, and two deaths on the Eng
land, but not from cholera There are
73 eases Of cholera on board the hospi-
tai ship.
| The Tribaae declares there is no Asiat-
ic cholera in our city. 1t had been
brought near us by emigant ships and is
very likely to visit lis this summer
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05
Gems Of the Radical Press.
Extracts from the Boston Pioneer.

i-->'i"N'' iloiii tiIN ioololl loHtNl.
Jackson II don't get intimidated
Show that thou hast strong character,
that thou hast Hickory in thy belly
a man OF character does not yield, espe-
cially when he travels on the road to
crime. Think Of posterity; it will re-
cord thy glorious name, second Jack
son in the history Of crime.
The sooner division is brought about
the better it will be. One thing should
be recognized as tenet already now by
the Republicans Whenever the Chief
Executive uses his power to constrain
Congress, or to achieve by force change
of the constitutional development OF
things, then he is outlawed. From this
moment every citizen having the means
and opportunity to do so, has not only
tn right, but it is even his duty to dis.
patch the traitor, the usurper, the tyrant,
in any possible way.
Never was an assembly so ridiculous
as this Congress, for an rnmanly accusa-
ton Of the President without follow
ing impeachment! Should our police of
ticers follow the example Of Congress,
they, rather than secure the thieves and
murderers, might just call them some
names, and afterwards allow them to
pick their own pockets and kill them.
From the Illinois Faatszeitung.
The chance President is trying to cor
rupt the Supreme Court. We confess
that never has any President insulted a
Congress more than Andrew Johuson did
by sending the name Of Mr.. Stanbcry to
the Senate for confirmation. Congress
has examined the objections of that pet
tifogger against the Civil Rights bill and
rejected them as irrelevant and untenable.
The circumstance
that two members Of the Supreme Bench
already are from Ohio, shows conclu
sively that the President, by sending in
Mr.. Stanbery's name had no other inten
ton but to insult the Senate. We hope
that this body will reject the nomination.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05

"Wendell Phillips has issued a call for
meeting of the anti slavery society, in
New York, May Sth. He says the rights
of the negro are to-day in more fearful
peril than at any time since the first fire
on Sumpter." ..
Very true, for their rights are now in
the hands Of unscrupulous politicians,
and graspings radicals, white heretofore
their destinics and rights were under the
control of those who had an interest in
protecting them. The negro will learn,
and in fact is fast learning, in spite of
abolition duplicity, that his former mast
er is his only friend.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05

The removal from Office of such in
cumbents us oppose the policy of the adj
ministration is said to have begun in ear
nest. Radical papers claim that the
President is destroying the Union senti.
ment If they mean the sentiment OF
Sumner, Stevens d. Co., it is good
thing it should be destroyed. Memphis
Bulletin.
We fully agree with the Bulletin. Moth.
ing will make those otlice-holders who
approve the pacific policy Of President
Johnson, discover the wisdom of that
policy so quickly as the fact Of losing
their positions Not that they love rad
icalism less but they love green. n.backs
more.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05
Nay Day in Van Duren.

The young folks belonging to Miss
LUcY PoPE's School, in this city, had
quite a gay time on the first" The
Queen was crowned, at the school, sitting
upon a throne gayly decorated with ever
green's and flowers, looking like the bow
ers of Eden we suppose, and the Queen
herself appeared as beautiful as Juvenile
innocence always does. Robed in beau
tiful robes and above all wearing face
of sweet girlish beauty, the very quint-
essence of purity-these little ones are
but very little lower than the angels.
After the emblem of Royalty was
tremendously conferred, the gay and
happy party adjourned to the Pie mic
ground at the old Pickett Place"
There they had the good things of life
spread before them, and seemed to enjoy
themselves to the full extent of enjoy
ment. All had plenty and ali seemed in.
tcnscIy happy. Thus it is ever, the
threshold of life is always covered with
flowers; what sad thought that flowers
will wither
The " Picnic party, we learn, are in
debted to Capt. CHURCHILL, the gentle
manly and obliging Quartermaster at Ft.
Smith, for an ambulance, and to our
courteous Post Commander, Capt. HAw- !
LEY, for a wagon, to convey the School
to the grounds. #....
TO add to the interest Of the occasion,
the Ivan Buren Brass Band" was pres
ent and discoursed sweet music. Our
city is justly proud Of this Band, and we
hope the young and unmarried portion
of it succeeded in losing their '.gizzarls"
on this delightful occasion. 1t is shame
boys, you don't "pitch-in y and center
your affections on some of the beauties
of our city-and as Mrs. Partington
would say, lead some one of them to
the mental halter"
We are truly glad our city has begun
again to be cnlivened by these parties,
and all thanks are due to Miss Pope for
the good work. 1t warns the
heart and makes us love one another
better, and above all it looks more like
" Peace"
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05

No RATIoNs AFTER THE FIRST OF MAY.
From the following circular of Capt
ABEL, of the Frecdmen's Bureau at Ft.
Smith, it will be seen that no rations will
be issued after the first Of May, except to
those who are entirely helpless, and have
no one to depend upon for support:
OFFICE SUpT. b. r. +. and a. L.
FT SMITH, ARK, April %, 1866.
l. No rations will be issued from this
Office after the first day of May, 1866,
except to persons who are entirely help
less, with no relative upon whom to de-
pend for assistance. Issues in those ca
ses will be made only upon an affidavit of
four responsible citizens, sworn to and sub
scribed before Justice Of the Peace,
and attested by the County Court
The affidavit must be in substance as
follows:
I'VE, the undersigned, citizens of:-Town-
ship county. State of Arkansas, do sol
cmnly swear that we are personally acquain-
ltu WitH tit appiiCdIll, MT. -. anu 10 tIlt
best of knowledge, we believe (he or they)
to be suffering by reason (here give full state
ment of the case) and that (he or they) have
no possible means of procuring food and that
actual starvation will be the result if relief is
withheld"
The above system is only temporary
the policy Of the government being to let
each town or county, provide for its OWL
poor. THOS. J. ABEL,
Capt. and Supt B. r. +. and A. L.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05
NOTICE.

ME assessment of the taxable inhabitants
l. of the County of Crawford for the year
1864, having been filed in my office. the same
Will be adjusted by the County Court of said
County, at an adjourned term of said Court,
to be held at the Court House in said County
on the fourth Monday being the 25th day of
June next. Therefore, all persons feeling them
selves aggrieved by said assessment are here
by notified to appear before said court at the
time and place aforesaid, when their objections
or exceptions to said assessment will be heard.
Many persons are assessed by the old as
sessmcnt of 1862, and If such can show good
cause the same will be corrected, II errone-
Gus. III
by order of the County Court.
ED. A. SCOTT, Clerk.
VAN BuREN, April %, 1885, ~
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05
Common Informers.

We mast big pardon OF our readers
for thrusting UPON them a few remarks
on this contemplate species OF the
genius homo. Nature seems to delight In
producing anomalies. Her good works
are strongly contrasted with her evil
ones. We are told that all insects are
but food for other creatures. That i'll
one sense all animated nature is at con-
tinual war and the stronger preys upon
the weaker. But no naturalist has ever
yet discovered any other motive govern
ing the grand warfare of nature, save and
except the qualification of the knawings
of hunger, or of revenge, so far as the
lower grades of animals are concerned.
1t has been left for man to develope the
phase Of warfare known only to the class
of beings embraced in the obnoxious
name of common ,informers. They
prey upon their. fsllSw men for money
IIhfs class Of human beings, (alas, that
we are compelled to call them such, has
from the earliest ages been looked upon
with supreme contempt by all honest,
fair dealing men, 1t is seldom they are
digniied by passing notice, and were it
not that they are almost forced into a
false responsibility at this time, we would
not give them word.
The act of Congress known as the
" Intercourse Law" affords ample room
for this species of humanity to crafty
their iniquitOus propensity for prying
into the business Of honest men. Many
instances of their infamous conduct has
been brought to light since the passage
of the act mentioned; but for low CON
temptable meanness we have heard OF
none to equal that brought to our notice
during the past week. The law forbids
the sale of intoxicating liquor to an In
dian in the Nation or State; creature.
purely for the sake of the money (the
informer gets hall the fine imposed) gives
money to an Indian, or supposed Indian,
and induces him to 90 to saloon in TT.
Smith and buy drink of liquor No
sooner had the liquor been served than
the proprietor of the saloon was arrest
ed. Now we say nothing of the guilt OF
this wretch in thus procuring felony to
be committed, but we ask in the name OF
all decency, can any one give us an ex-
ample Of purer meanness. Can humani-
ty become more debased-does Justice
ever raise her sword to strike down 6
more degraded criminal 1t makes one
blush to acknowledge that such creatures
are Of our own mould This character
of human beings can be but the spawr
of the evil one, ard when they return tc
their home i'll lIades the very imps OF
Satan will turn aside their sooty faces
and swear they never knew them. They
act the angel and the demon and are more
hurtful and obnoxious when wearing theil
angelic garb, than when robed in demons
attire. In the language of writer o.
the 18th century: "they labor withou
thanks, talk without credit, live without
love, die without tears, without pity
save that some say,
Z" 1t was pity they died no sooner'
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1885.
What Shall Be Our Destiny.

What it may be, we all can only SUI
mise. What it shall be, remains to b
determined by our action as a people.
1t is truly encouraging to witness tn
spirit of enterprise that many of on
citizens are manifesting. The man VIII,
in any way, contributes to the improve
ment Of our condition, is a benefactor
The dearth of many articles of ordinary
comfort must for while continue-fol
short while, we sincerely hope. Ever
in many instances, the necessaries of life
are enjoyed in curtailed amounts. Ar
ticles and implements Of husbandry can
not for season be obtained mt the will
of those requiring them. To these may
be added, as a matter of regret, the scar
city of money. War has always been
the author of beggary. But with peace
and time, all grievance will disappear.
The sun will still shine on; the rested
land will send forth productions rivaling
the almost fabulous ones of California
and other regions famed for fertility.
The Arkansas river will continus, until
the irOn-horse prances over the land, to
bear our burdens of commerce. The
"June-rise will not be withheld; and
with our limited means for commanding
the heavy supplies Of merchandise which
that food, in past times placed upon our
wharves, we shall not suffer if sand bars
and sawyers do riot occasionally.
In this connection it may not be amiss
to advert to the heavy taxation, that the
late rebellion has entailed upon us 1t
is not in our power, and might not be to
our interest, to seek to avoid it. Every
cent liquidated lessons our burden. We
must help one another. Many citizens who
have returned penniless from exile, and
who, before, were in independent circum-
stances, will find it difficult to meet their
liabilities as inexorable as death. They
are subjects for leniency, and their
friends of the past cannot but afford them
encouragement and assist them on the
road to prosperity once more.
But We would not counsel a helping
hand to those who are unworthy, and
manifest no disposition to help them
selves. They are a weight upon any
community where they reside. 1t is no
time for tardiness in labor and energy
Incidence and dissipation are baneful to
society, and in most instances arc the pa
rents of crime and distress.
Nor is this the day for politics. FOOD
raiment, ducation-almost anything
are much more important consideration
than distractions or demagoguism. w,
hope to see the time, however, when w
can all indulge in earnest discussions o
the various theories of political right
and whatever may be considered of vi
tai benefit to the country. But prac
tical is paramount to all else now.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05

Es7- No little feeling was manifested
in Washington, at an article appearing in
the Chronicle, insinuating that the seren-
ade given the President, by the soldiers
and sailors, on the 18th uit, was gotten
up by the President himself.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05

1- The President has appointed the
Hon. Henry Stanbery, Of Newport, KY,
to fill the vacancy on the United States
Supreme Court Bench, caused by the
death of Judge Catron. He is a conser.
vative in politics and heartily supports
President johnson.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05

az" The Card Of BARNES e. BRorurR
Bankers and Collecting Agents, Little
Rock, will be found in our advertising
columns These gentlemen arc reliable,
and any business intrusted to them will
be satisfactorily and promptly attended
to
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05
ET Quite dplepatiOn of citizens from

ET Quite delegation of citizens from
Fort Smith, have been entertained by
Commissioner COOPER, at his office in
this city during the week, by special in
vitation of the L. S. Marshal The Com
missioner is courteous gentleman and
is pleased to receive calls at any time.
Call again gentlemen.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05
TY- Nearly all of the Federal Office.

GS- Nearly all of the Federal office.
holders in Kansas, support President
Johnson Among them are James l..
Mcdowell, postmaster, Leavcnworth; T.
a. Osborn, U. S. Marshal; John A. Mar
tin, postmaster, Atkinson; II. S. Sleeper,
Surveyor General; NJ w. Delahay, U. S.
Judge, and j. S. Emery, District Attor.
ney. Governor S. j. Crawford and Sen
ator Jim Lane, are also supporters of the
President.-RepuJlicaa. ....
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05

W What has become Of the Fort
Smith Mew Era3 We have not seen a
copy for two weeks, and learn from the
Postmaster here that none has come TO
this office Come, friend DELL, let Ms
have q look at you once ina while.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05

Re- Gen. Forrest, who killed freed
man some months ago on his plantation
in Miss, in personal encounter, has
been admitted to bail, without examna,
ton, under bonds Of $4,000.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05

E Judge CALDWELL will hold the
United States Court for the Western Dis
trict of Arkansas, at Van Buren, one week
from Monday next. The prospect now
is that a large amount Of business will
come before il.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05

EE- We were pleased to take by the
hand our old friend JOHN CUNNINGHAM,
of the Cherokee Nation, the other day.
He is as full of fun and jokes as ever.
That is rather bad joke the U. S. Mar
shal tells on You, though, John.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05

ESr An election for Judge Of the 7th
Judicial Circuit of Arkansas, was recent
ly held, and the returns indicate the sue
cess Of r. II. Powell, Esq, over J. c.
Cypert
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05

EY- The Methodist Conference at New
Orleans has set apart the Africans in
separate diocese, to be accountable to the
mother church until they have Bishops
Of their own.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05

Ess- Cotton at Point Coupee parish, La,
has been so much injured by frost that
it will have to be rcplan.cd.
The Van Buren press., 1866-05-05

Eg We direct special attention to the
advertisement headed Wanted" Of Mr..
{. F. HARVEY, in today's paper.