davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-01
General Assembly Of Arkansas.
SENATE

February 10.
Sir. Williams offered resolution. that
the governor be informed that articles Of
impeachment have been preferred against
A. n. Hargrove. judge OF the 9th judicial
circuit; and that therefore. the office was
vacan, for the time being. Adopted.
Mr.. Watkins offered resolution, that the
secretary be directed to furnish the man
ayers upon the part Of the House and the
defendants in the Impeachment cases, copies
of what papers they may desire, and allow
him pay for transcribing the same. Adopt
ed.
On motion oil Mr.. Watkins. House joint
resolution "a, fixing to day as the time for
balloting Tor L. S. Senator, was taken up
and concurred in,
a message was received from the House
announcing that, that body had proceeded
to the election of U. S. Senator and that the
following names had been put in nomina-
tion, to.wit A. II. Garland, T. II. Eng
lish. Jesse Turner, U. NJ. Rose, Weldon f.
Wright, and Isaac Murphy. @
Nominations being declared in order,
Mr.. Grant nominated L. Ii. English.
Mr. Earle moved that the names OF all
the gentlemen communicated from the
House be considered in nomination. Pre-
vailed.
The roll being called the ballot resulted
Garland 0. English 4. Turner 6. and Rose
/. No election. ..... r.
Adjourned until 81 o'clock tomorrow.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-01
HOUSE.

February 10.
Leave OF absence was granted to Mr..
Berry of Franklin.
Mr.. Johnston, by leave, introduced abill
to suspend temporarily the circuit courts of
this state Read twice and referred to the
committee on the judiciary.
Mr. Thomason introduced bill for the
relief of Josiah Harre!l. of Crawford coun-
ty. Read twice, and made special order for
tomorrow, 10y o'clock
Mr.. Wilcox, by leave, called up House
bill 90, to protect cemeteries from injury or
mutilation, by making it felony for any
person to dcface, or in any way injurc q
tombstone or grave in any cemetery. Read
q third time and passed.
Mr.. Fletcher. by leave, called up House
bill 207, to amend the charter of the Mem
phis and Little Rock railroad. On motion
of Mr. Collins, it was ordered to be engross-
ed for it's third reading.
Mr. Harper, by leave, from special com
mittee, reported back House bill 4l4, to in
corporate the board of trustees of the ma
sonic temple at Fort Smith, and recon-
mended its passage. Report adopted, bill
read thir;! time and passed.
Mr. Speaker called up Senate bill con-
cerning national cemeteries. Read q third
time and passed.
On motion OF Mr.. Brooks Of Washing
ton, the House took a recess for five min.
utes.
House met after recess, and the Speaker
announced that the hour had arrived for the
House to go into an election for U. S. Sena-
tor, to fill the vacancy existing by the non
acceptance of Hon. Andrew Hunter, and
declared nominations in order. -u-,
Mr. Jones of Calhoun, nominated A. IL
Garland; Mr.. Reid nominated Z. II. Eng.
lish; Mr.. Wilcox nominated Jesse Turner
Mr.. Dickey nominated Isaac Murwhy; Mr.
Newton nominated U. NJ. Rose, Mr.. Cam,
eron nominated Weldon E. Wright. v
The roll was called, and Mr.. Speaker an
nounced the following result: r.
Garland IL, English 18, Turner II,
Rose 9, Wright 2, Murphy lC, scattering 4.
There being no election, second ballot
was had with the following result:
Garland IA, English Is, Turner IL, Rose
l6, Murphy 5. Tebbetts /, Eakin /. No
election.
Adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-01
LARGEST &c Best
ASSORTMENT OF
STATIONERY, PENS and INK,
in the city, at CHAS. +. HARVEY'S.
Administrators Notice.

PURSUANT to an order Of the Proba,
Couf. If Crawford County, made at the
January Term, 1861, shall self to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, at the Court Hous
door in the city of vas Buren. on Monday
the FIRST dag Of april 1867, within the hour
of judicial sales the following descripe,. kea ea
Estate. belonging to the estate Of ALEXAE
DER MCLEAN, deceased to wit:
The e d Of d, and the NV a ofsv
a sec l6 townships o, north range 81 W, con-
tanning 50 acres.
Also. the W 4 Of s W a of sec l. and tho
G 4 of Sc 4 sec 5. township 0, north raur
80 W, containing l2O acres.
Also, the G d of ne d, and the W a Of
s W a sec 81. township 10. north range 80 W.
and also. anundivided one-halfinterest in and
to lots l3 and IA, in block Is situate in the
city of Van Buren,, and all of which real es'
tate, Is situate in the county of Crawford 10
the State Of Arkansas.
JESSE TURNER, Administrator
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that at the Jan,
~ uary term, 1867 of the Probate Court Of
Crawford county. the following administrat
ors filed their lst annual account for settle
ment TO wit:
James Gregg. administrator Of the estate ol
John Wilcox. deceased.
Luther G.. White, administrator of the estate
Of Henry Whitley. deceased. ......
Now therefore, all persons interested In tm
settlement of such Estates, are hereby notin'
ed to come forward and file exceptions thcrctc,
II any they have, on or before the I'd dayol
the next term Of said Court or they will Dc
forever barred from eSceptlpg TO such &C
counts or any item thereof 3+-t
Attest, Ep. A. SCOTT, Clerk
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-01
Our New York Letter. ,
Nrw YORK, Feb. II, 1861.

<3 a NEw YORK, Feb. IL, 1867.
= DfAR Pass I have some items about
the Southwest Pacific Railroad, (which,
by the way. is to connect by branch with
Van Burcn, that may interest your read
ers. This road has been merged recently
into the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad,
which was chartered by Congress last
summer Already l27 miles west Of St.
Louis are completed, and work upon it is
being pressed thence forward. This com
pany now owns the whole Southwest
route from st. Louis TO the Pacific, and
expects to commence work upon three
points during the present year, and to fin
ish the entire road in the course of three
years. This route is little south ofwest
through Missouri to the Canadian river
in Indian Territory, thence to Albu-
qucrque on the Del Norta, thence to a
crossing at the head of navigation on the
Colorado, thus entering California near
Los making the distance from
New York to San Francisco 500 miles
shorter BY this route than by any other.
There will he no " heavy grades" OH the
road, neither any tunnels. ..s. .-
r Commercial dulness still reigns. From
all parts OF this section come reports of
mechanics being thrown out Of work, and
pat upon lessened time, even in some cs-
adjustments that would hardly be
thought so susceptible to stagnation in
general markets, But the fact is that no
one feels any confidence in the speedy
restoration of the Union and the conse-
quent revival of trade. The "Rump
Congress is the load upon the back OF
Commerce, impedes its advancement, and
threatens to break it down. But, deplor.
able as this state OF affairs may be, it will
lead to the overthrow and destruction OF
the Congressional conspirators, else |
mistake the temper Of the people. Let
the Radical screws bear hard as possibl,
upon the worllingmen of the country and
it will open their eyes to their own po-
litical strength and compel them to use
it. The workingmen of this country can
control its legislation whenever they will
earnestly combine for that purpose and
the day is coming when they must Sc
unite or else allow themselves to be crush
ed beneath the juggenant of crazy and
criminal radicalism. Let the industrial
classes make the choice, and the sooner
the better, if it be made well. "
The city is in q horrible condition, and
the Streets look very much like back
country roads in the spring. One would
scarcely suppose We had street com
missioner who pockets half a million a
year for keeping our thoroughfares clean.
But that is New York style. New York
ers like it probably, else they wouldn t
bear it so complacently as they do.
The Connecticut Democrats hold their
State Convention tomorrow. They have
invited all conservative men in the State
to join with them in making a nomina-
ton, and endeavoring to put an end to
radical rule in that commonwealth.
should not be surprised if the nominee of
last year. Hon, James I. English, was
selected again for the Gubernatoral can
didate. Connecticut elects four Con
gressmen in April, and am pretty con
ddent that there will be change in the
political statas of the delegation as itnow
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-01

N the Circuit Court of Crawford county on the
chancery side thereof Nov term A. D. 1867
among others the following proceedings were had
to.wit .
Amasa B. Howell, Complainant.
VS., : Bill in chancery
Jesse V. Cross, Defendant
This day comes the complainant by Walker his
SOLICITOR and it appear ng TO the atsaction of the
Court, from the return Of the subpoena in clancery
in this case, that the said defendant is not to be
found and cannot be sued with process. 1t is or
dered by the Court on motion of complainant so.
icitor, that the said defendant be notified of the
nature aud pendency of this suit by publication of
the following notice, in some newspaper published
and printed in this State for two weeks successive
ly, and within the time prescribed by, law to wit
To JEssEV CRoss-You are hereby notified
that Amasa B. Howell has exhibited his bill Of
complaint against you in this Court, PRAYING a
specific performance Of contract, entered into be.
tween You and him, on or about the 18th day of
September A. d. ls62, for the sale and purchase
ofthe sw 4 and the W 2 of tle n W Ia of see 7.
3, of 80 ", situated in this county; or that the
said premises be sold to satisfy the several writ
ings obligatory, executed by you TO him for the
payment Of the purchase money. and for general re-
lief and you are further notified. that YOU are rc.
1urcd TO appear before the Judge Of this Cour, in
chancery sitting on or before the third dny of the
next term, which is to be holden at the Court
House in this county, on the 9Th Monday after the
fourth Monday in March A. d. 1867, and plead,
answer or dcmur, to said oomrlainants bill Of com,
plant or the same will be taken pro confcsso, and
a decree entered accordingly.
true copy Of The record N'H"
ED, A. SCOTT, Clerk.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-01

tB- The W. A. Caldveil, Capt. Jno. Wood.
burn, from New Orleans, came to wharf on
Friday. We are sorry to learn that Capt. Jno
M. Williams, her chief Clerk. will leave the
boat on its arrival at Little Rock. To say
that no man exceeds him in popularity as a
steamboat Clerk on the river is saying not a
word to much. What will be the Caldeers
loss, we are sure, will be to some other boats
gain. ea iorg UHu.i
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-01

t3- Washington dates of the 2lst announce
the rejection OF Hon. WM DyERs, as Sup. of
Indians for the Southern Department, by the
Senate, and the confirmation of Col, SAMl. +.
CoopER as collector of the 3rd Dis. of Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-01

BAD News FOR FLASH TRAVELLERS IN
EURopE.-After the 1st of Janusry. 1870,
the gambling saloons of Baden Baden and
Spa are to be closed, by order of the Gov
ernment. From that day there is TO be no
moro Roulette or Trente-et- Quarante at
these places.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-01

!. tE- The old and reliable steamboatman,
Capt. VIM. Reasoner, is in command of the
Van Bwen. We are indebted to the Clerks of
this boat. for package Of late papers; and
in these days of no mails. were welcome ylsi-
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-01

REMovAL.-Our friends DorGlrRry &
GLASS have removed their furniture ware
rooms to the house occupied before the war
by SD. Adler, In Eagle Block; where they
have for inspection and SALE fine lot of fur
nitnre--and viii Manufacture to order any
hing In their line. Give them call.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-01
--~A-N>.

eE- Hon. A. II. Garland, was elected on the
Goth, L. S. Senator for six years, to fiil the
place made vacant, by the declination Of the
Hon. Andrew j. Hunter. Mr.. Garland was q
member Of the Confederate Congress.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-01

CoNNuNDRUM.--Why are certain tan-color-
ed damsels, from the Capitol City, who prom
enade our streets like Squirrel?
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-01
Inducements to Advertisers.

The Tan 8uyes Press offers great in
dueehientS 70 advertisers - having the
largest circulation of any paper in West
sra xfkansss and the Indian Country.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-01
Bill in Chancery.

In the Circuit Court of Crawford county on the
L chancery side thereof Nov. term A. d. 1867,
among others the following proceedings were had
to- wit:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17

and 90 900 bus of prime yeo = rom II 5ss, So y Pc! 81
hnsh cosine At 81 S1sl 81 Tor Western nSe ana ;. s
81 8 sor nrme yeow oats are also n densnd st an
80 ~ On noo bu, OF TO good sold at from o5a65c
aavanco o f ohoce bright at 6Ta70c per bus; 250t
anu anu - sr,ax malt sold at 81 GOAL 20 per bus.
ous vi STopEs-Are rather hrmer. Rosin ranges from
ot so common and strained; 81 81 za4 so for No q
20 ~ for No l. and s6a tor pale. lar is taken In
- aHS ay at slai 25 and pitch at 81 So Spirits OF Tur
silsa .;,e sells at 6la62c, an advance.
PeIp.oy,sIoSs-1l demand is limited but prices are
sal es OF pork 500 to $40 30 for mess; s24 for
r;'c do and s2s for prime Mess beefis in moderate
nnest with sales of city packed family ut SIG 5u ba-
conMThe market is without improvement except ior
sides which are looking up sales of plain aud fancy
canyased hams 20 to 22c sides al l6@ t" ise ana m
sbonlders at IA to l4s.c Green MeatsA limited m
oury has prevailed with sales OF pic kled mans 81 y W
isc and shoulders salt. ST 12 to lc Inc STOCK o.
sldes IA light Gleen hams iroui the block comn1n I'D
Ice Lard is steady and sells at IA 10 l4cior Dds ana
tcs and l6 to lG1c for kegs Butter moves more iree
sales of old at 10 l4c and soid packed Pennsyva
MIA and Obi at 16 TO 24c the latter ior hnc CheeSe
meets with q limited demand. Eggs sell at q 10 Zoe
per dozen. ,o..,,. .,a ,r,.es a,.
we'll maintained 500 hhds Cuba sold at ll7G TO I2c
200 hhds Porto Rico at 27 to lSc; 1Oc boxes Havana
I9c. 900 boxes at l2c; 1000 boxes at l2Hc; ana oV
bores OF clarified at 13 to lSHc per 10, currency.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
PARAGRAPHS.

little four wear old girl in Lowell went up to
her i;ttie comnapion the other day. and throwing
her arms around his neck, exclaimed In mournIui
tones: 20 EDDY ann sI g0ng Sg asay Sa without aU %e
The little boy, looking as grave as j9dSe' FePmeu
with a SIGH: ssWell, dent know, unless Jump
over the moon." This was beginning lie early
decidedly.
Young Idea (Iying to shoot at the favorite marx l
Of the sex)-"Grandma, do they make men IKE
they do stockings?n -, MI .,.,,5
Grandmama-"Why, no, child Wha1 aDsuru
questions you ask" ~:
Youne ideal"Wel, what made you say this
morning that Major skttles was such wen-knlt
man?"
Afsmpas-ssCharlie, I was very much shocked TO
hear you singing Pop Goes the "easei Ill
Gharie-"ygeu, mamma, saw everybody was
singing, and it was the only tune knew.
AFrenchman, a stranger in New York, stopped
a lad in the street and politely asked:
tsMon friend, what's 5e name OF Zls street,
.sWell, who said it wasn'tp" replied the boy.
ssWhat you call zis streets"
"Of course we do" -
"Pardonnez have not re name: what's you
call himf'
ayes. Watts, We call it"
"w.tss street, old fellow; and don't you try to
make game OF me-"
aSacre mon de Disu! ask you, one, two, tree,
several times often, will you tell me ze name Oh
ssWstts street, I tell you. You're drunk, amt
you?' ,..o .h,.
"In Vandam street"
"Eh, Bten You hive yon dam street, sho you
is.von id foolln -. =,
And they parted, entertaining high opinion OF
each others polteness.
The first day little boy went to school, the
teacher asked him if he could spell.
seYes, SIR"
srWel, how do you spell boy?"
ooh, Just as other folks do"
Milwaukee orator declared in recent speech
that there were one hundred young law students
in thst city who hadn't brains enough to trundie
wheelbarrow.
els the gorilla to be seen here9" Eyes, SIR" 81
want to see him." every well, sir" 1T Is MY
servants" "Well, I'm a servant" 'You a ser
vant2n eyes, sir." ''Whose?" G. Yours, sir-your
humble servant" "sWalk in and take seat; the
joke is worth the price Of admission"
One exceedingly warm day in June nelghbor
met an old man and remarked that 1t was very not;
eyes. said Joe, 'if it wasn't tor one thing !
should say we were going to have thaw." "Mnat
ia that ?n INQUIRED his friend. There's nothing
froze,n says Joe. The man went on his way.
MEN ONE WOULD RATHER Nor MEEr.-Men
who tell stories that run into one another, 30 tnat
you find it very difficult to get away at the end OF
them.
Men who have quarreled with all their rela-
tions.
Men who have been betrayed and abandoned
in the most heartless manner by all OF tneii
friends.
Men who ha 20 been persecuted and swindled by
q general con-! piracy Of everybody.
Men who initiate popular actors.
Men who are always asking, Don't you
think so2"
Men who are always putting case"
Men who agree with you too much.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
Consignees per south Caroiinn Railroad
September 10.

2o7 bales Cotton. 6s bales Mdze 20 bags Rough Rice
Rran ia nbls Naval Stores car Cattle cars Lumber
&c. To walsh Railroad Agent, NJ Israel Gib6es Co.
goldsmith & Son, ] Sloan, Averill Son,
Wisa A Co semken Co Major McErath, W Court
new Co, willis & Chisom, Street Bros co, Rod
son, b Bischor Co. stenhouse Co Rodgers
Co. Salinas, II JeGers Co, Adams FROST Co a
W Lebby.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
Asst OIL GY.
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
PhilndeIphta Market,

PHILADELPHIA. September ls.-CoAI-Trade IN
tbs Department continues dull the retailers cohnnng
tbsir p,rchs .ss 10 small lots for immediate consump
ticn Orders for the eastward come forward slowly
Corrrr--There is more doing Sales OF 500 bags Hio
AZ Isl7c gold and 1700 tons Laguayra on terms Kept
secret. -.,-.,., ,.o,,, t,ru and r-,ce.
are nseed and lower about 700 bales OF middhngs SOLD
q; io. al from 26 to 26kc for uplands, and "a 2Hc
mar nound for New Orleans closing at 26 to 2Ic per
FIoun-The market has been more active. and prices
ara rshsr rmer about 5000 bbls sold in lot mostly 10
the home traae at prices ranging from u 70 - 20 or
gupernns the latter rate for fresh ground rom ne"
wheat; s8to IS so for old stock and fresh ground eA
$40 to $12 75 for old stock and fresh ground
mia Epd Ohio t,mily $40 to s1l 75 Tor low grace ana
fancy Northwest smy and s1S TO Sl4 per Dbl iUr anc
hrands a. 70 quality Rye -four Is selling IN sman ios 81
% IS to $s rs ler Dbl. 800 bbs of Rrandywlne corn
meal cold ON private terms The receipts To-Day are as
fonows: IoO bbs -four, $500 bushels wheat o'oo Dusn
els corn, 600 bushsL oats
QR4IN--Pnme wheat In scarce and IN demand, az Al
advance but the other kinds dull and neglected;
about 900 bus OF r 10 good red sold at ~ 20a
2So 10000 bus OF prime DO 20 S5a2 40 small lots OF
choice amber at s2 45a2 80; 5000 bus Of white ut from
% e0a2 rs Per bus, as to quality and 5000 bus Of Cali
fornis ut 81 75 Bye Is in fair demand ct an sdvance
10000 bus sold at from 81 60al IS per bus Corn is
and In good demand at advance OF 5s1Oc per
bus 5000 bu. Of Western mixed sold at from 81 26a 49,