davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-02
Cefentlitbe Neben.
GInfter Niifrift.

Sunfter Oifrift.
Don. Spbn Srimble, Der republifanif6e
Nanbipat fir gonsreB SOni 5iintten Diltrift
wirb an fUlsenOen Srteu unb gu fOlsenben
:3eitrn &epen baIten:
Jranflin, Sonnaben6, 6. Sufi 81. W.
Sllblano GitY, Scnnabenb, Is. Suli q. N.
SpriusEclp, Spnnabenb, 20. Suli 1 81. M.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-02
@lineral= g8affsr ftlr penn. anli.

S%klbutStu tVbts3S ~bhbAbARVHHNb 1~b nav
fi9te, partien, picnics unb 5eite am 4. SuIi
miinl6en. ppllen ibre Srpers sefGGieit iOfOrt
eiufsnben, tamtt Te prompt unb beitimntt be-
bient psrbfn fDnnen. -
msgOrmad ssdn u. 60,
;:al2 3m ,105 Sib CHERRY Ctr.
Il Bir empfebIen bic Giiensies;rei Der per-
rem S. W. Brennan nnb s o., beren Nn-
aeise i9 an anberer StsQe i'm beutisen 8latte
tefinbet gang btipnbers Der Sea9tuns unierer
5reunhe. Ser Brennan III elm tiidstiser Ge-
i6Gftsmann unb elm Gbrenmann. g8ir babsn
CUTE Seweife bafiir.
u 6unfunbswnn5is Cts. Der srpbe
99pppen, reiner unb eebaltrei6er gDeine |;
nnO IS Cts. per Slaffe, - biaiser ais CT
ie in biefer Stabt Derfauft purbe = 65er unb
andre feline QBeine, perbGltniemd6is; G9tes
9etters @aifer fpWie ben beliebten,
fir l6wd6licte perlpnen 70 pObltbuenben,
G6ten Ger ABmanusbdufer (rotben.)
DeIifateiIen uno Mil9brSb9en nit S9infen
gu jeper Sasesseit in Defpr's Weinbaus,
SIC. unb z Gebar Straee. 29Si 3m
Il @pIbaten Der g. u. 81. i'm sansen edMbt
rernen ernifli6 erlu6t, Der Iennefee Staats-
3eitung uberaa 8erbrettuns 81 eeben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-02
Sir Seiti.nas beransaeber.

SD babe etpd elm OusenS 5t6nbe unit
mel Dubenb SGriftfafen, aud arbere Or
tifeI, ~ elmer 6entl1en Druderei seb5ris, su
nerfnufen. Genannte @aden fEnnen 81 bill
lisen Yrfifen abgeIaHen wereen.
Jobm 9tMbnr,
Serausseber Der rGtaatSseitnna".,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-02
Eg Ginlon Cohen uro Nfi9aeI
@rifTn Wnrben 9eltern naturalifrt.

re- Ginion Cohen ur6 Nfi9aeI
@rifisn Uaroen 9eltern naturaIifrt.
w Or. 81. 8ina Elm alter anae~
febener praftifder 4rat Der Staot
yfalbbiae ifarb am SonnabenO i'm So.
4ebensiabre.
E Serr SenrD @dartt, miro baIb
i'm @tanbe fein in feiu neuerbautes
8ridbans einsusieben.9 Oallelbe febtI
an Der @Ge bon Sront ~. Mdoilontr.,
uno lit cine 3ier0e fur ieneu Gtaots
tbetI, SIS ipuroe bon Srn. Sobn Miiller
erbaut unb ma6t Dem 8aumeiiter ale
Gbre.
~ Ser glfiiItiren6e @ommiifIoner
bes Sree0menS bureaus in Nfempbis
bat an generat GarIin eei6rieben, 6aB
Bfan5er IN @eit Seltnellee iebr biele
Neaer bon ibren 8Fan3nngen eutlal>
fen, ipeil ite iih ipeigern, fur bas COM
lerpatibe Sifet al ltintilen uro neil
fte borsieben, ibrer QODalitat uno ibren
Batriotisinus am Stimmfaften @e6<
nnl19 81 tra9en; tie iuollen .ibre geins
nungeu nidt fur Brob unb Butter ber<
tdufen. Sieie @tanbbafti9teit Ser
Sdtpar5en, tuelde mir nniern l9pads
beinigen, lauiuarrnen, ipeiBen Sreunben
our gtaAabinnng anempfeblen, lit
fdne4 belobnt porben. 8eneral @arlin
bat iofort an ben Gonmiliioner nod
Me.npbis geld rieben,er fole ben 2euz,
ten, bic oerurtia entla1en tperben, MUIR
mittbeiIen, bab iie fid ntdt gu filrdten
brauden. @S lpare elm ynnteritibungS
| Sono" i'm Sreebman'S Bureau bor>
banben, bermittellt beHen alien 2euten,
Die 10 idmdblid UNI ibr 8rob gebraht
uerben, nnterbalt berl6aft iperben
tam. :
SaS 1T gang famos uno erinnert uns
lebbaft an ben YatriotisnluS Der
Yreuben, Die ipabrenb bes langen ger@
| fafiungSitreitss stuifden Sammer uno
Gesierung einen Sonb biIbeten, nm
| 8eamten, Die ibrer Sppof ition sesen
Die Ge9ierung balber abgeieBt murben,
2ebensunterbalt fur fib uno hire Sa>
miIien gu 9eiudbren uno nm Oielelben
cbraracterfeiten 2eute iuicber in Die
Sammer gu ertuab'en.
re- Sic ip0Aentfihe Staatssei@
tunq foltet mad allen Sbeilen Der Union
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-02
StaOt uno 5taat.

~ 6crr M1Orit H6ber
lit 9ofale 9t9ent Der ySenneiiee Staatss
3eituna".
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-02
Mufaepasti

y. SetIiff, Bn@bdnb Ct unb Xeiunesperfdnfet
i'm COMMERCIAL nciel bat iiets cine NnewGhI S9reibs
mate iaIien unh seaiIde stnneen porrdthia. tbeno
beutidbe Yopenen ND erjdblungen. Die sTeInefes
StdofeaeitMna Iisgt bel L N ebsniaus gum Britauf
n.y. &c niinmt ''mutiiated currency IN
Sablnng.
5fW
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-02

abgeliefert tperoen. - GberiO Stems
nnb 9totisen alIer Dirt. Die Der ODER
iener 5rcunb perofentIidt su haben
ipiinld1t.
~ I'm 8eitlaufgfeiten gu bere
mei0en ipoIlen mir bier tpieberboIen,
mas fdon 10 oft in Der 8eitune anae<
fiinbi9t mar, oaB Der Mann, Der fur
einem Nnoern sutfa9t bebufs grIans
gung zines @ablcertificatS, Den 2eb<
teren in Den Sabren 1861 mn0 1862
9efannt baben muB. @r muB befdp6z
rem f0nnen, bab Der 9sstere niemaIs
Der &ebeaion bur6 8ort, Shat ooer
@elb @orfdub 9cleiitet unb ftets elm
gutter unionsmann 9eipefen lit. gSas
'uiibtes alto, 2eute UNI @utflgen on =
sueeben, Die einen nidt niebr aIs b0ds
items elm Sabr fennen? Das 1T UNI
niibe 3eitperidmenbung.
Serner; oieieniaen, tpelde in g8ab<
len i'm Sabre 1865 fur ratification
or mo ratification" getu1bIt baben,
ferner bic iueI6e in Der goupelneurS :
ODER Yrai ioenteniuaN 9eitimmt baben
(fiir ipen iie aeitimmt baben lit gang
sleiG; tpenn fie es iiberbaupt nur ges
tban baben) fno an @ertiiicaten be-
redti9t, bne 8eugen 81 bringen.
Serner Die, iuelde cine ebrenboIle
@ntlahung bon Der Grlnee boraeiacn
fonnen, erbalten ibre Certificate. obne
lpeitere giirsen n6tbis gu baben; nno
lestens: Sliatbiir9er, Die ibre 9lbfdt
Dor @eridt erflart BADEN, 8iirger Der
8freinigten Staater lperben ga inolIen,
bod n,iilen Die 2esteren 8ar9en fur
ibre. 2opalitat beibrin0en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-02

H Nbonnenten ioIIten in ibrem
eisenen, foipie in unierm SntereRe io>
fortise &n3eiee iiber ettua bOrfommenoe
nnreeeIindbi9feiten in Der Befeauna
Der 3eituug auf uniersr Office MAIDEN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-02

re- Oie tu09entiide @taatssei>
tune foitet mad allen 8beiIen Der Union
berianOt So per Sabr. sta9 Seutfd@
Lamb, Ell i6IieBlid bes Yors
to 3, $3.50; mad Der S9peis 400
oortofrei. = @inaelne 9fummern nod
-Suropa 10 Gents pnrtofrel.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-02

~ 9tn3eigeu, bic ms @benobIatt
seriift fueroen iolien, nuiien bis ipae
teltenS 2 ubr 9ta9mtrtags in Der Office
ab9eliefert tueroen. - @behiO Stems
nnO 9totiaen aner grt. Die Der ooer
iener 5rcunb Der0fentIibt su baben
tpiniht.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-02
100000 GepreBte gaffteine,
perfertist Don GebriiOer @bambers u. sos.
gatentsBadfein. gsaf9tns in Der
s.a NafbeiIe
0ampfs8adfttinzTabrif..

GieIe BaaReine finS bebeHtenb befer ais aIe ibri.
gen, bic bnr4 einen aneern YroSeb fur ben eem5bns
NOD sn%a Z pteI Srud ala Sc nit sst a I0Sn Se
ma6ten Bddheine dusbalten, obne Az ;erpI6ten unb
Der Mortel bdIt bel 6enielben pie letter sniammen
Re hS o,r MA seastsa Mot e aaS nS
bern Soften uorsmaieben.
diir ErOitOirs anS 6iiternen f6anen nc niGt ibers
troffen werbeH
gbtIabeIp.5ia Is. Dfttber 1863
Dies # ;ur 8ei9einigung, baB MIR mebrere Tour
ienbe Ser @ebr. CHAMBER Il. Co.'S NaI9fnensBdds
etne gebraudt bat unb bos MIR aIs BouIedte bic
ieiben aaen anSern poryiebet. Sa jie pom sr5Berer
bdIi: Chris. 8tnoer, 8. GtrnBe oberbalb Seferfon
g. 9. 81 to, Maurers nnb Bdumetiter, z. Strabe,
oberbdIb GTforb; u. .. GaIOreu, alter Baamei|ter,
424 9DoInutfrobe ft
9ilm san Der eilenbabnbriide aber ben GdupI,in
Illus wnibeu 2,2n0,VtO pa feline gebron&t; Camden
yBolIenmlble 2,0Vn,O0O Hadlteine; Mbsuasfanal in
Camden 50J,OCO Eadfteine; Collins 9ron Co.'s. Sac
brH x, RarquGtte, Qafe Superior, 10D0W Na1ieine.
Vile eben aenanntsH unb nod mebrere Wiuionen
8adltene, bic AZ berperragenoeH DfentIicben uno
YriDat @sbduben benust wurben iin6 nit Der Sebrits
Der Gbambers U. SOS. YateHt Sadtein @af4ine.fas
nit geranaaen perpeiien mir auf he felaenben
6erren bieiger Stoot, IpelGe uniere Badfteine ae,
bran 4 sabsn, nnb bic BEN obeuerwdbnten 5eugnib
It. g. sontOrb, qrdibent Der eriten gsa iOnoIbarf;
Seize Barren, GarreEter nnb Baumetiisr; ". O..
NeReon, aurer; Col. 8. =. Ban Gpney Sen.
Supt. u. u. .. n. ~; s. o. seopeI, WrunSeioens
tbMmS Mgent. 5s
hsir usriertisen aud bic wsLbaibmten !. PbiIabeIs
pba Trpntes, ipelcbe fir front unb enerpldSe nidt
hberr fen werben fbnnen. Bnditeine petben Az iehr
biai9en greien traeHb nen Drt am 6lnh cber IN
Der Gilenbabn bei6tbert. 9rottoirs perDen Az ben
eemEBeiien 9reiien eeles nno fir ale eetbane arbeit
garontir1. u.s.
Siir ndtsre Snformat,On cher Befenunsen wenSe
man fiG al
wfalJn. WpatilS u. Co.. aeentsn,
ssafRpius Iampfs Baditsin SrenMerei,
y. & Bog 49i. saibpiae, Eenn.,
cbe, man bsia@e bis Had;tsin Htennersi, nabe benz
", Ct Trad. mt2 3U I
AZ Der WDrtel flebt amifhen Dielcn
Steiuen better, ME bel ireenO elmer ans
beren @rt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-02
Biais 3u perfaufen.

Sin SuSeement seetn bic
NASHVILLE CHIMNEY SWEEP CO."
Rdberes In Der
mis- Gtadte1elfuuaS Office.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-02

elm. Gs finb fir nabe an
500 Dollars
Der berrIibiien greife seAuft porben, bic auf Der
Sti6fdeibe aus9ei6ofie: metoen fouen. ~
Die 9reife pereen bis sum Sefttage i'm S6anfeniter
oes SumeIiers Serrn 9 uoou ausge,teat fein, NOS
iamoie endilen ats Yrdmium fiji bic eioen beiteh
Shiisen ausgeb cten. Mu6erbem erbdtt Sober, Der
oas Centrum trift, einen SiIbsrbalbSOIar NIT Biz
sietung.
Ra5e Sidrts fir bic Sti6f6eibe finb bel 6ekrn
SaleI in Der 9eanerid Strobe gu BADEN.
Slnfdns oes Sdiebens Z lbr WOrsens.
Gnbe llbr Nadmitta9s.
RSg~ Street Gars unS omuibuiie sebeu pom
Nartrpiaf aus.
10. Scftp. erfer @tHtenmeiaer.
Sr6n Rnbm, e,iter Setretar. JUMP b
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-24
United States Distric, Court.

The following criminal eases have been iii,
posed of ia the United States District Court
Judge II. 4. CALDWELL:
United States ", Morrison, Treason
"a" "Poynor,
Steel,
Barron,
Boudinot and Wilcox, the attorneys fol
these parties, filed in their behalf pleas of par
don. The pleas were dcmurrcd TO by the
District Attorney, the dcmurrcrs ovcrrulcd
aud the prisoners discharged.
United states vs. the property of David NJ
Moorc-was decided against the government
and the libclcd dismissed. Boudinot and vii.
cox appeared for the defendant.
Two Or three men indicted for selling IL
quor 10 Indian, in the State of Arkansas, with
in the District, plead guilty. his Honor
Judge Caldwell, stating that il was plain the
parties did not willfully violate the law, fined
each offender $40 adjudged them to pay the
costs and be imprisoned in the county Jail for
the space of five minutes. MesSrs. Parker
and Bowles appeared for the defendants.
The case of the United States ". Benjamin
Goss, argued before Court last week, Mcssrs.
Boudinot, Walker and Wilcox, was submitted
to a jury Wednesday morning. There were
three counts in the Indictment: lst, charging
Goss with giving liquor to James Henson an
Indian. 2nd, with selling to certain Indians
unknown, and Ord, with introducing liquor
into the Indian country. The jury found a
verdict ofguilty as to the first count and not
guilty rs To the other counts. The Court
charged the jury that it made no difference il
GoSs was an Indian, ifhe gave or sold liquor
to another Indian they must find him guilty
Mr. Bondiuot moved to arrest the Judgment
and Judgment will be suspended, and the de-
lendant admitted to bail in the sum of $500
for. his appearance at the next term of this
Court
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-24
The Fort Smith Delegation at Washington

The Standard says, that Mc,srs. johnson
and Stephenson filed protest with Wilson
the chairman ofthe House Judiciary Commit
tee against the passage ofthc bill 10 annex the
Indian country TO the State OF Kansas. Now
as the said JW never was before Wilson's
committee. and the said Wilson had nothing
whatever to do Herewith. IL doesn't speak
much for the intelligence Of the Fort Smith
Delegates, that they should call upon Wilson
and file protest &c.
We are reliably informed, that after both
Houses had adjourned member of the SEN
ate Judiciary Commttecc, TO which the bill
was referred, disclaimcd any knowledge ofthc
efforts of Messrs. Stephenson and johnson or
the Ross Delegate 10 defeat the bill and stated
that the bill would probably pass next Scs-
sion, unless an effort was made to prevent It.
so much for the efforts of the Fort Smith
Delegation at Washington. They made about
as much show there, rs flea would ON an
elephants back, and had just about as little
effect, for good or harm.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-24
The Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court, Judge THOMAS BoLEs, i,
still in session. The following eases have
been disposed Of
The case Of John Spencer, who was convict
ed Of Sabbath breaking-motion was made
for the arrest of judgement and motion sus-
tanned and the Judge dismissed the case
Walker for Defendant.
John Il. Meadows vs.. VIM. A. Fuller, fol
trcsspass, verdict for rlaintif 50. Jesse Tur-
ner and Ham, for Plaintiff and Wilcox and
Walker. for Defendant.
Josiah Foster vs.. Slack and Barnes, case of
assumpsit-submitte to the Judge as jury
verdict for Plaintiff for Sl6LS0. jesse Turner
for Plaintiff and Walker for Defendant.
Jesse Rcnfro vs.. Geo. Wclles. tresspass, ver-
diet not guilty. Walker for Plaintiff and
Jesse Turner for Defendant
Joseph Ham vs.Dorastus Paync-repleyin-
verdict for Plaintiff.
Dorastus Payne V. James VI. Wright-re-
plcyin-yerdict for Plaintiff
John Bostick vs.. VIM. Stovall and John
Mctann-trcsspass-jury could not agree and
dischargcd-lO for conviction and for ac-
quital. Walker for Plaintiff and Cooper and
Wilcox for Defendant
Peter kyrkcndall vs.. Monroe Lipscomb-
trcsspass-yerdict for Plaintiff.
In the case Of Lawson who was convicted
for horse stealing and was argued by w. b.
Turner for new trial, the Judge refused petit
tion and passed the sentence of five years i'm
prisonment in the pcnitertiary at Little Rock.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-24
The Kentucky Election.

The election in kentucky, has resulted in
the success of the entire Democratic State
ticket and all nine of the Congressman, the
names of which are as follows:
l.. S. Trimllc, John Young Brown, Elial
Ilisc, j. Proctor Knott, Asa Z. Grover, Thos
l.. Jones, James B. Beck, G.. W. Adams, ir.
John ID. Young.
In the last Congress, the Radicals had foul
members out of the nine making gain OF
four for the Democrats, a change of eight in
the next Congress, this with the gain in Con,
ncctcut, makes change of fJoTteca so far.
The Louisville Courier says:
The Democratic majoritics are absolutely
overwhelming every where, the returns from
the Eighth and Ninth districts even indicat-
ing the defeat ofthe Radical candidates by de-
cidcd maioritcs. Beck's majority will bC
about 1900; John Young Browns 5000; Judg,
Trimhle's G000; J. Proctor KNOTS 6,000; Gro.
vcr's 1000; IIise's G,0OO; Jones probably 400C
to 5000; Judge Young's 1000. and Adams
l,00O-in the aggregate exceeding Judge Du.
wallis magnificent majority Of last August
Notwithstanding the small vote pollcd."
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-24

s5s'"Tlc finest and earliest Flower, Vege-
table and Fruit Garden to be found, in these
parts, is that of Mrs. LEONARD WuLHAF's.
Notwithstanding death has deprived it, of the
labor of the hands that has for many years
past watched over it with care and anxiety, it
has not lost one particle Of its neatness and
thrift. TO Mrs. Willhaf our better-hafand
ourSclf are indebted for magnificent box of
Strawberries from her garden. We are glad
to know, as well as our citizens generally will
be, that her vines are yielding largely, and
that she will be able to dispose of large
quantity of berries, to all who may want. The
first Peas appearing in our city this season
was from her garden. For early vegetables
of all Kinds this is the place to 90.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-24

rS'"D. c. WILLIAMS & Co., have been re-
ceiving the past week large and magnificent
Stock of Goods, making one ofthc most dcsir
able and complete stocks for wholesale mer,
chants to select from, that can be found in the
state. These Goods were bought in the East
by Col. WHITFIELD, when the market was de-
pressed, and consequently the prices were
very low, The Colonel has better knowl-
edge of the wants of the Indian, than any man
we know Of and he has made it II point to Sc
lect Goods especially for that trade.
The polite and gcntlcmanly PAT, whose
name is Lynch, will be found ever ready and
willing to show up the beauties" of their as
'ortmcnt to his many city and country friends
who will give him a call.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-24

tS"Wc are indebted to the polite clerk of
the steamer Bertha, for files of papers. They
came to us through the hands ofthat agreeable
young gentleman, Mr.. {. VI. BErsLEY, who is
representing the well known House of Will
Jams, Boals & Co., of Cincinnati. From Tie
low stage of water the Berthd was not able to
get to this place, but re-shipped on the Oedyh
and Van Buren,, and returned. Her next tril
will just about strike our JUHe rise and shC
may be looked for here without fail. Passcn-
gers and shippers, all, speak in the highes,
praise of Capt, lERKEs and his subordinate
officers. Forward your orders, in time fol
her next trip, to the care of Messrs. Williams
Boal 4 Co, Cincinnati.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-24

tS3-Onc of the most atrocious murders ever
committed in this State was that of DR.. Wchh
and his son. Simpson Brown one of the
perpetrators of this hclish crime, was con-
victcd, recently at Little Rock sentenced to
be hung, now after having been in connc-
ment for nearly Il year he is permitted to es-
cape. The magnificent and liberal reward OF
toRy hundred dollars Is offered for his arres,.--
The Governor Of the State offers two hundred
and the Sheriff Of the county two.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-24

es- Washington dates OF the 10th, says
"A letter from the Frecdmcn's Bureau Agency
in Arkansas states that there Is great deslilu-
ton at Fort Smith, particularly among the
whites. Measures tor relief are being taken
as promptly rs possible
We were not aware that our sister city, was
In so suffering condition, and We trust the lib
erality of the citizens ofVan Burcn, will not
let starvation cnsuc. How Is II friend WHEEL
fR, isn't there little "bumcum" IN that no.
tice.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-24

tB-Now that Sabbath breaking and diSor-
derly conduct OH that day is becoming mat
ters cognizant before the circuit court, We
would advise our city officers, to occasionally
take stroll about the Presbyterian church
in this city, during the afternoon exercises o
Sunday
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-24

cE- Mr.. A. VI. CALLAHAN, Of the House OF
A. NJ Callahan & Co.. arrived home on the
pda Baea, Saturday last. Mr.. c. has been
absent at the East making purchases. Know
Ing the wants of this community, we feel as
surcd, he has brought stock of Goods, that
will command universal attraction.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-24
inducements to Advertisers.

The Ian BUreH Press offers great in.
ducements TO advertisers - having the
largest circulation of any paper in West
crn Arkansas and the Indian Country.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-24

tS Our friend FELLMER, will accept our
Strawberries-the first of the season. Among
the many remembrances scattered about 50
literally and promiscuously by Joseph, to his
big friends and little ones, the Press is nevci
forpOttpn
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-24

S"Among the charges and accusation,
brought, by the Editor of the Fort Smitl
StdHddrd against Mr.. DELL Editor ofthe New
Era, Is, that during the war, he melted hi,
scholars, (for he was then teaching) to throw
stones and add other insults to Federal pris-
Oners, As they were passing his school. In re-
ply to this charge Dell, publishes the follow
ing card, signed by twenty nine young ladie,
and gentlemen, refuting the accusation:
FcRr SMITH. ARK, May II, 1867
We, the undersigned, late pupils of the Fort
Smith Male and Female Academy, V. Dell
Principal, do testify that we were the pupils
of Mr.. Dell before and during the late war
and that we never knew Mr.. Dell to be guilty
Ofsuch acts as are charged against him in the
Fort Smith Standard, viz kissing or throwing
at Federal prisoners; nor did he cause or en-
courage lis or Others of his pupils to do So
We never even heard of such allegations
against him while he was teaching here.
We never believed this act charged upon
Mr.. Dell, could have been committed, although
we have frequently heard the charge retcra-
ted. twas to say the least, an imputation on
the civilization and good breeding of the pupils
of the school, which we were not prepared to
admit.
We are admonished Of the dangerous
ground, we are treading, in meddling with the
squabble of the two Radical organs, at Fort
Smith, in having our attention called to the
little diversion had, between the IriShman
and his wife-they were in for Jolly good
fight, and after belaborng one another until
the wife was apparently exhausted, Il third
party, stepped in to see fair play, when they
both, pitched into the third party and gave
him Il good drubbing For fear that this may
be our fix we stop right here.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-24
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, May lG.

WASHINGTON, May lG.
The Supreme Court to-day, dismissed
the original bill, filed on behalf Of Mis-
sissippi, and directed against Gen. Ord,
to restrain the enforcement of the Recon
struction act on the same ground as stated
in the Georgia case that this court had
not the original jurisdiction 1t also dis
missed the amended Mississippi bill, for
the same reason. This was filed few
days since and was finally argued ycster.
day This ends all attempts by the judi.
cial process in this court to prevent the
enforcement Of the Reconstruction law
The whole question is likely to come
up again at the December term OF the
court on regular appeal through the lower
courts, In which event the Supreme Court
will have appellate jurisdiction, and thus
open the merits Of the whole question:
A list Of cases will be made IN one or
more ofthe Southern States, and by some
Of the counsel engaged in these just de-
cdcd.
Secretary Stanton and Wclles, Attor-
ncy General Stanbcry and Postmaster
General Randall had interview with the
Executive this evening during which the
opinion of Attorney General Stanbery on
the Reconstruction Act was opened again
4 4
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-24
Little Rock and even Memphis Price
Three Hundred and Twenty acre
of Land
For Sale.

II NllREE hundred and twenty acres OF lE
J. best class of uplands, well timbereo.
One hundred and fifty acres are under fence
u good outlet for all kinds of stock; goe11
common dwelling and other out houses goci
well of water, also, good spring; plenty o.
stock water on and pear the place, and know
by all as one ofthc most desirable and health,
upland plantations in the State-stuaaIEs
four miles East Of Mulberry, in FraKn'
county, about one half mile from the wm
road, leading from Van Buren, to Clar ksyll. ,i.
Any person desiring pleasant and heaIll
country retreat, of this kind, would do wens
take u look at It, will sell low for cash " J.
one half cash and the balance to be pan
nine months.
For further particulars inquire of h. v
POWELL, Van Buren,; Col. CRAvENs, Clar%
vile; and the undersigned at Ozark, Arky,
l., BOURLANp
May ~ lSG7-3w.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-24

rE-At Bcloit, WIS., on the sth, we learn
from subscriber 10 the Press that they We're
having lee of good thickness and its also
showing on that day. At this date, here, II
Is cold enough for either one or both. IL has
been certainly the most remarkable season.
that we have ever met with in Arkansas.
sS-W. y. MAY Esq of Dardanelle, Is in at
tendance IL solicitor and counselor, before the
L. :. Court now in session in this place.
tT-Maj. Gen. ORD, accompanied by Sur
at Little Rock on the 18th.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-24

tE The Board of Registration for Pulaski
county, under the Military Bin, appointed by
Gen. ORD, are w. :. OLIVER W. 4. .CANTRrLl,
and \, y, RYAN.