davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09
Cincinnati market-JuIy 8

1 FL0UR-In better demand but no change in
l rices family at $l1 50912 and fancy at $11 500
\ IS so. "A ----.-.- y - 49,
/ WHEAT-A better demand from the country
Ii Iers; safes at % 2092 40 for old winter red by
l ample. No new wheat offered.
| C0RN-In good demand from. the South, but
tile on market; sales No. at e5c sacked.
t S0c -iff f---..I- = =. =, -
J RYE-S .ayce and firm at 81 90
! GO QrTUN-Unchaaged; middling at 23,.
i MESS P0RK-$2a 90, and 100 brls sold at this
1 tie, closing buoyant. ~
BULK KMEATS-Firmer; sales at sxc and lOXc
shoulders but holders generally ask and lie.
BACON Pirmer, but no his her. Sales of shoul-
90 and I0c; clear sides at 1870 and rib at
&c.
HAMS-Firm, at lsc for sugar cured.
BUrTER-Steady, at IA gl7c Tor Central Ohio
Id l79Isc for Western Reserve.
EGGS-l5c.
FLAX SEEO-Dull at So 90
LlNSEED OIL-SI 40 and dull.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09
HOUSE OF REPKEsENTATIyEs.

Mr.. ADAMS, Representative from the
Eighth Congressional District OF Kentucky
was qualified by taking the oath.
A large number of bills and Joint resolu-
| tions were introduced, including a bill to
repeal the Bankrupt law and one abolish
ing National Banks, redeeming bills with
legal tendar and making the latter receiv-
able for customs.
Also, resolution by Mr.. BROOKS de-
nouncing the execution of prisoners OF
war, and directing the Senate to report q
bill repeating so much of the neutrality
laws as forbid the organization in the Uni
ted States of emigration to other ports to
secure settlement in Mexico.
Also. resolution by Mr.. WOOD, of in
quiry as to what action should be taken by
the Government of the United States in
view of the forcible abduction of General
Santa Anna from an American vessel by
Mexican authorities, in June, and whether
the existing treaty between the United
States and Mexico and the law of nations
were not violated in that case, i'll such a
manner as, together with other outrages
against the rights and property of Ameri-
cans, to call for immediate and summary
action upon the part of this Government.
All referred.
On motion of Mr.. BANKS, the President
was requested to furnish all information
received by the Government relative to the
arrest and execution OF MaXimilian and
Santa Anna.
On motion of Mr.. SCHENCK, the Presi-
dent was called on for full report of the
proceedings of the Cabinet meeting on the
Reconstruction act.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

To SAVE IcE.-A German chemist pub
fishes the following simple method of pre-
serving small quantities of ice, which he
has practised with success. Put the ice
into deep dish, cover it with plate and
place the dish on a pillow stuffed with
feathers, and cover the top with another
pillow carefully, by this means excluding
the external air. Feathers are well known
non-conductors of heat, and in consequence
the ice is preserved from melting. A friend
states that be has thus preserved six pounds
of ice for eight days. The plan is simple
and within the reach of every househould
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

ARREsrED.-The ruffisn Jones, who ma
liciously shot the boy Cook, carrier OF the
Columbus Gazette, was arrested on Sunday
night. He will be tried this morning be-
fore the Mayor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09
4Oth CoDgress---Adjourned Session
WASHINGTON, July 8, 1867.
SENATE.

. SENATE.
Messrs johnson and Davis appeared In
their seats.
Mr.. TRUMBULL, from Judiciary COM
mittee, reported bill to give effect to an
act to provide for the more efficient gov
ernment of the rebel States, passed March
~, 1867, which, after some objections from
MIR. Sumner, was read second time and
ordered printed.
| Mr.. Henderson's resolution was adopted.
| calling on the Secretary of the Treasury
and Secretary of the Interior for informa-
ton as to the origin and extent of the In
| dian difficulties.
Resolutions were previously submitted
calling on the State Departmentfor al COR
| respondence with Lewis d. Campbell, while
Minister to Mexico, and with his successor
| since his appointment; also calling on the
Secretary of State for Information concern
ing recent events in Mexico. .
In reDly to an enquiry from Mr.. Howard
Mr.. SUMNER said he expected this re-
solution would obtain an authentic account
of the capture, trial and execution OF
Maximilian and Santa Anna.
Mr.. HO OWARD entertained the belief
that If the truth was fully communicated
itwoull have very beneficial effect in cor
recting sort of childish sentimentalism,
II he might be allowed that expression on
the subject of the execution /; or in other
words, just punishment of one who accord
ing to his (Howard's) idea, was the mJst
arrant felon of the present day. .,
The resolution of Mr.. Sumner was adoI t.
ed.
The Senate decided that it could moi
consider under the resolution adopted on
Friday.
The resolution of the House rendering
the thanks of Congress to Gen. Sheridan
came up, when Mr.. Pomeroy raised point.
The Senate could not consider it under the
resolution of Friday.
= Mr.. Upton moved to suspend the reso-
luton of Friday to allow the passage of all
these resolutions of thanks. Negatived.
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

DELICIOUS Ice CREAM.-That most fash
ionable place of resort, No. 14411s South
High street, opposite the Goodale House
the Ladies' Parlor-is still the central point
of attraction for the ladies and gentlemen
of this city during the eprevailing hot wealth
er. They go there because 1t is the most
pleasant and agreeable saloon in the city,
and because the ices, berries and confec-
tions served up there are unequalled any
where. Orders for cream by the quantity
filled on short notice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-The criminal
docker was called yesterday morning as
follows: ...' s--.
. State of Ohio VS.. George h. Ward, grand
larcency, nolle prosqui.
State of Ohio VS.. Joseph Sterling, Wyatt
Carpenter and Joab r. Flowers, body
snatching, nolle prosqui.
State of Ohio VS.. Sophia Durfee, keeping
house of ill-fame, recognizance forfeited.
State of Ohio VS.. Thomas O'Neil, grand
larceny in horse stealing, nolle prosqui.
State of Ohio VS.. John R. Smith, rape and
robbery, nolle prosqui.
State of Ohio VS.. Henry Butler, burgla-
ry, nolle prosqui.
State of Ohio VS.. Thomas Hart, burglary,
plea not guilty, recognized in the sum ol
$500 to appear from day to day.
- State of Ohio VS.. Isaac Davis and Thos
Baker, burglary, pleas not guilty.
The criminal docket will be tried on
Monday, July Is. a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

ARREsTED.-The trial of Henry Linder-
man for striking the negro George Swan,
Is set for trial before the Mayor this after
nnnn at 2o'clOck.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

Laundry, near Woolen Factory, Thursday,
July 11th. ----. jy9-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

APPOINTED NOTARY PUBLIc.-Eli w.
Tuller, of Dublin, Franklin county, was
on yesterday appointed by Gov. Cox no
tary public. 2EG $50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mo1ddy, july s, 1861
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

Monday, July 8, 1867.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
John Landers, New York; o S Wyette. Sacra-
mento. California; Compton, BlaOk Lick Wu
AMOS Lei snS
sacRusetts: ] John Sears. Lancaster; ste Wilson i Pc
ters. Nebraska "a Anthony. Mepfna, New York;
ark: Geat Sheurick. Lancaster: ] ] Shockey. Mt
Arthur; John A Spuceding, city; Mrs Th ,nas and
SsEo qS adr.tb sssfa sesss Ss SsG
w Hildreth. Lock, OHIO: Thome meson Daugh-
ter, Westeryile; Sam Hamer. City; White, do;
HsmiltOs Ham h FeTnsRip; John Cooper. Coiu%bis
e. Rdese
Hsnona. W0rthingson; + + Bed 30 d Bssrsry: Ohio
Tanwert, M o; aOrrsi Smith, Cleveland; T Z Peeps
City; w G Allen .Cleyelsnd; Delaney, Wet Point;
M Hsansy GSS:asg GS o%f %nopg GnMe Mo
dina, VII SsyHTSsr TIoen GTGyePGTt Ohio b;a FL
GroyepeTs % asS4 Ohio: Befsshett winOhsster. He:
GroTeport. ] Ohio VIM Chandler. GrOvepOrt. Ohio: j
pTIj:GhSl sgTsRgtetSi Reyis is, GiIGsvilLs @;
Workman. city; r B WitzsI: do NJ De Montague. do;
G21 EesSar nassOn ohiS oho Ora Mt
lersburg, Ohio; M Martin. New York. II Van
Fleet, Galena, Ohio; John Thomas, franklin coun-
ty Ohio; o Chaney. Winchester, Ohio; Charles
Aodgkn, Amherst. Massachu :etts; William Dyer.
GeergesyiIe. Ohio; " 9 N 1 Baker, Xenis. Ohio: J
Ohio; R King, Marion. Ohio; Mrs Miller. Wheel
ing Virginia; Francis SuIser, Hudson county, Vir-
ginia; William Branson, Hudson county, Virginia,
NEIL HOUSE. ,
VIM H Blee Cleveland; George W Grigg and son
Circlevile D; James Fullington. Irwin, o; b Bob
erts, Ceyeland CO Heywood. Chicsgo; J B Gra-
watt, y: NJ g Smith. Cleveland J Ribbet, Gallon
o; Jos Hutalimerson, oity; d Uhl, Milersburgh,
U; A J Price. Urbana; Miss Matte E Smith. Uleye.
land: G Walcott, o S Army; Frank h Hurd, Mt
Vernon, o: Chas Davis and wife Machancsburgh
U; Mrs L 7 GilliIand. Cleveland; John Vose. BOs-
ton; s S Mckinney, Piqaa; Jos Morrison. Newark;
GooDALE HOUSE.
Mark Swinntard, Cincinnati. q; W AsSmith
Toledo, O.; A 3 Watts; Milferd Center; Pontius 8,
Latimer, Springfield. o; VIM Hergog. New York
Jas Hamilton; PIattsburg. Chas j. Langdon,
Cleveland, o; Deienany, City, A Kramer,
Cincinnati, .; Henry Thompson, Cleveland, ;
NJ Russell, indianapolis, Indiana. = -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09
aILocalr IN lew s.Iil
THE0Hl0 l0STAIEsMAN
Daily, Tn-Weekly, and Weekly,
vuag HAS AT THIS TIME s -e
20 THE RIG EST
Aggregate Circulation
-. rls
Columbus or in Central Ohio.
r OF ANN PAPER IN

This makes it the best Advertising
Medium OF any paper In this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09
Pawnbroker,s Office Robbed.

CLEVELAND, July SIS. Wagner's pawn
brokers' office was robbed last night of
money and iewelry to the amount of ten
thousand dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

Y. M. G. A. MEETING. = There was q
meeting of the Young Mems Christian
Association at their rooms last night.
The meeting was called to order by Mr..
Twiss. E. E. White resigned his position
rs member of special committee on Lii
brary, and Col. Harrington resigned as
Chairman of committee on Devotional Ex-
ercises. HF.F
The case of young man in need was
presented and referred to a committee of
two, with power to relieve him.
Mr.. E. L. Taylor offered an amendment
to the constitution, which was lost.
The Treasurer was instructed to forward
So to the Executive Committee at New
York, when called upon by them.
On motion, the Association adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

.MErEoRoLoeIcAL TABLE. prepared and
corrected by w. j. Savage, Jeweler, 50
South High street: sEas. l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

Cincinnati Nancy yHIarKst-JuIy 9.
GOLD-l3s buying. -. --.---
New York MarkeLJuly a.


C0TToN-Firm; sales at 2e<c for mldaling up-
.chiey on first s'ound sales at Is as 90 for 30
A,srfne State snd Western: ss s59s 80 for extra
for Shipping extra round ~ boop OHIO; & Ill iSsIa g
FOR fGs trade s n brands IS So9ls for spring ST. Lonis
sia soaii I the latter an extreme. - n h 9 '-''' ~
RYE tLOUK-Firmer; sales at So so 9e rs -
WHISKY Firm; sales of Western in bond at
WHEAT5 III Firm; sales Ct 81 80 for No Milwau-
.? IS for white Mchig IN. and s3 oOf amber Geor
, eRYE-sales at 81 Al for Western and q 550i CO.
/ BARLEY-Quiet. 1a-'a .aoiE5d ;'1snrieri
~ IN no Sscidsd ehaDgs sales at 81 o.
choice do; 81 10 for old do; sOe9sl o5 for unsouud
and S Sr sass re
@ Sc for Canada; s29ssc for Milwaukee new, and ss
CQFFEE.Firm and quiet.fssu d. ,,,..-~,.f.,-
SUGARIHsry firm; sales Cnba at lsk9Iskc.
PaTR0LEgM1S mlnsl at Iss17c for crude. ESQ =
, PURK~Eirmer. with moderate demand; sales
sa for old do; sis 50 sIs is for prime and sai OoS
ers' optic, at saa Is - ms '''''
BEEE P5fyisa, ss.E prizes it ss for oum
615G1Hd GGT sioG for shoEt 6st. ribbed 81 sa.
LARD-Dull and heavy; les at 11K9l2Sc for
BUTTER-Dull at 1o9l2 for Ohio.
CHEESE-Heavy at797kc.rE kna sudrF1i 8|
- LATEsT-5 p. --
FLOuR-5SlOc better on fresh ground and
HEAT-A limited supply superfne No. . at =
l$2 3D. No. at 81 35@2 40.
kYE-si 4Osl q for " estern. and Ohio at $50 q
II CORN Quiet; sales at 81 os91 o. for good to
prime new mixed Western.
7 PORK-Firmer; sales of mess at s22 25922 so cash
and egular, closing at $22 so regular. re aa -a
I BEEF-Far demand.
| CUT Enthusiastically. with moderate de-
1 BAC0N-Firm at 1o5c for Cumberland cut and
I TARD@Duli at l2h 14c for fair to prime steam.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09
City and Township Democratic

. City and Township Democratic
Primary Election.
To the Democracy of the City of Columbus
and Montgomery Township.
You are hereby notified to meet at the
places designated below
On Saturday July 90, A. ID. 1867,
to elect by ballot one candidate for Justice
of the Peace, to be supported at time to
be hereafter designated by the Township
Trustees.
First Wurd-Rickley's Coal Office
Second WGrd-Buckeye House.
Fourth Wdrd-Bietz's Grucerv.
FIFTH Kard-South Engine House.
SerenH Ward-Tryon's Sh Shop.
EishM Ward-North Engine House.
Ninth Word-Ed. Bartley's Grocery.
Mont0onlery IoaUnship-COurt House, Trustees
Office.
None but Democrats and those who
pledge themselves to support the whole
Democratic ticket at the October election
will be allowed to vote at the Primary
Election. The names of the several can
didates shall be voted for on one ticket
The polls will be opened from 81 to 8
o'clock P. M. in the city, and o'clock to
P. M. in the township. One Judge and one
Clerk shall be elected at the time and place
specified above, to receive the votes cast at
said Primary Election. The Judges and
Clerks of said Primary Election are re-
quested to appoint one of their own num-
ber to return a certified abstract of the
votes so cast in their respective wards and
townships, and the Judges or Clerks so ap-
pointed shall constitute Board of Can
vassers, whose duty it shall be to meet at
Thurman Hall, in the city of Columbus, on
Monday, July 22i, 1867, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
and proceed to count the votes cast for the
respective candidates, and to declare the
person receiving the highest number of
votes the candidate for Justice of the Peace.
and transact such other business as may
In case of a tie vote between the two
highest candidates. the Board of Canvass
ers shall decide who shall be the candidate
wE CTR ICH Cho;r,o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

+ .ssa. E4 n
The BASE BALL LVIsIroRs.-We have al
ready announced that the National Base
Ball Club of Washington city will visit
Columbus, on Saturday, July 18th, having
accepted an invitation from the Capital
Base Ball Club. At meeting held last
night the Capitals made the following ap-
pointments e-g- e. =vtr.. ~-
Committee Of Reception.-R. williams, G.
j. Harden, S. N. Field, R. King, jr, E. NJ.
Williams, J. A. Williams, Amos Eberly, A.
2. Lewis, Elliott Jones and r. E. Coyle.
Officers Of the Day-Samuel F. West, ]. A.
Scarritt, w. X. Deshler, NJ. E. Brasee, E.
K. Stewart, F. A. Cherrier, Il. Hewitt, Ell
lott Jones, W.J Savage, and w. S. Hume.
The Capitals and their VISITORS will play
a friendly game on Saturday afternoon, on
the Capitals grounds, Stewards Grove
We suppose the attendance OF ladies and
gentlemen will be very large on the occas-
ion, and fine play will be exhibited.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

MONDAY. July 8. 1867.
u.-o,nokar Tharnnrnn nfa
The Van Buren press., 1867-06-07
The Trial of John H. Surratt.

After sending to the ends of the earth for
John II. Surratt, and branding him as one of
the conspirators in the murder of Lincoln. the
Radicals are preparing the public mind for
his acqutal by the Court in Washington be-
fore which they have arraigned Lin. The
Gazette of yesterday said:
There appears to be nothing to connect
John II. Surratt with the plot to murder. His
connection with the abduction scheme seems
to have terminated with the second blighting
Of his hopes of fortune by the fall of Rich
mond and having money in hand, which he
had recently brought from Richmond, he de-
parted for Canada. There is no reason for
any extraordinary proceedings in regard to
him."
Had his mother been tried before any court
except one organized to convict, she, too,
would have been acquitted,- Chm ER3urer.
The Van Buren press., 1867-06-07
REGISTRATION and how it is TO be Done,

The following is an extract from Order Nc
30. issued by Gen. ORD, for the guidance OF
Registrars. in entering upon their duties
Each member of the board will, prior to en-
terng up0n hi' duties, subscribe and iile IN
the Office of the Assistant Adjutant General
at these headquarters, the following oath oil
Office:
L--. do solemnly swear that |
have never voluntarily borne arms against the
United States since have been citizen there
of; that | have voluntarily given no aid,
countenance, counsel or encouragement TO
persons engaged in armed hostility thereto ;
that have never sought, nor accepted. ncr
attempted tO exercise the functions of any
office whatever under any authority, or pre-
tended authority. in hostility To the United
States: that have not yielded a voluntary
support 10 any pretended government, au-
thOrity. power. or constitution within the
United states, hostile or inimical thereto
And do further swear, or affirm that TO the
best of my knowledge and ability. will sup
port and defend the constitution ofthe United
States against all enemies. foreign and to-
nestle; that will bear true faith and ale
glance 10 the same that take this obligation
freely, without any mental reservation or
purpose of evasion: and that will well and
faithfully discharge the duties of the office on
which am about to enter. SO help me God
The board will conform in its action to the
general provisions of the lSt section of the act
hereinbeforc mentioned, and 10 such special
instructions and orders as it may from time
to time receive from the commander oi the
lth military district. The board will select
suitable office. and commence at once the reg
istration OF the legal voters of the county.
which, for the purpose,wil be divided into the
number of precincts most suitable for COM
plete registration, and the convenience of
voters in the subsequent elections. The board
will visit each ofthe precincts thus established
giving at least five days notice thereof and
will remain in each sufficiently long to enable
all qualified voters to register. Each regis
tered voter will he furnished with numbered
certificate of registry of the following form
signed by each member of the board.
The Van Buren press., 1867-06-07

tE- OF Mr.. Greeley's visit to Richmond TO
become one of the bail for Jefferson DAVIS. n
newspaper of that city says that it is the first
visit he has paid to that city for thirty -one
years. In 1885 he passed through Richmond
on his way to Warrcnton. n. G.. for the pur-
pose Of being united in matrimony to q lady,
schoolmistress born In the North, but then
engaged In teaching in that place. He was
married by n Richmond clergyman, and on
Sunday last Mr.. Greeley heard this clergyman
preach In Richmond and renewed an ac-
puaintancc begun so many years ago
The Van Buren press., 1867-06-07

have generally indorsed for each other
Over s2OO.OCO of the funds of the United
States Court were in the bank.
The defalcation in the treasury is over
a million. Whittakers bondsmen are
Gen. F. J. Heron, United States Mar
shal, r. p. May, and A, S. Mansfield,
each for $4,000: Robert Watson and a.
T. Jones for $4,000, T. p, May, late
Assistant Treasurer and President of the
bank. has been arrested and held for the
same amount The appointment Of John
s. Walton as Assistant Treasurer gives
general satisfaction He is an old citi-
zen,-New York Tribune PAN.
The Van Buren press., 1867-06-07

eT- Our Lady readers attention is directed
to the advertisement of Jacksons Uaicersdl
Washing Compound. 1t has been successful
ly tried in our city and has given universal
satisfaction. Mr.. e. ii. GREGORY. has the
Recipe aud also the Composition for sale ;and
warrants 1t to give perfect satisfaction or no
pay. Try it. 1t costs but triflc
The Van Buren press., 1867-06-07

~ Through the liberality of the gentle
manly proprietors Of the House of ID. c. WILL
LlAMs 4 Co, we were on Monday last, pre-
sented with a splendid summer hat--fne
enough to grace the head of President John
son, or any other man." AS the season Is ap-
preaching to doff the old hat, and come out
with the summer style, we would advise all to
drop In at this establishment and take look
at the assortment.
The Van Buren press., 1867-06-07
Ordinance for the Protection ol
City Wharf -..e

DE it ordained by the Mayor and Alder
ID men of the city of Van Buren,:
That, for the better protection and preseI
vation Of the Wharf, in front of the cityV;
Van Buren. that from and after the 3rd dayo
June. 1867, it shall not be lawful for any per
son or persons to land or float any raft MOE
or timber. upon or agains, any part OF Wv
City Wharf between the trout Of jefferson
street and the front Of Washington street. no.
within twenty-five (2j) feet above the upEs,,
corner of tho Abutmcnt which stands al Wv
lower end ofCulvert. which conveys the wa'o
from Washington street into the River. !,
Any person or persons, violating this ofu.
nance, shall upon conviction thereof Deloi,
any City Justice, be fined in the sum OF Nv.
less than Ten Dollars. nor more than vE
Hundred Dollars. tor each and every such VI
fense and a further sum of Five Dollars p,
day, for each and every day. such raft or ra,s
oflogs or timber. may remain at said Wh",r
1t shall be the duty of the Wharf Master,
in his absence or neglect the Wharf Comliiil
tee to notify any person or persons. VINO VIZ,
persist In violating this ordinance, 70 remow
such raft or RATS from said Wharf, and y NV
removed within Twelve Hours from SAID nvI
tice, 1t will then be the duty of the Wha.i
Master or In his absence or neglect, the VIVA, "a
Committee shall move or cause the same y, "
be removed at the expense OF the owner :"
owners of such raft or distractions.
ID. DICKSON, Mawf'
&C, HATHAWAY, Recordsr.
Van Buren June 3d. 'T-3w.
The Van Buren press., 1867-06-07
Capture of Macmillan.

BY our telegraph Washington news it will
be seen that Queretaro has been taken by the
Liberals and MaXimilian and several of his
Generals captured. There is also a rumor
that Juarez. has ordered that the Archduhe
and his officers be shot. This will hardly be
done, after the intercessons of the United
States In Maximilian's behalf. Great anxiety
is manifested In Europe to know what dispo-
sition will be made of him.
The Van Buren press., 1867-06-07

.7s" The Osdrk arrived on Wednesday after
ternoon last. bringing among her passengers
to this place, Mr.. 5. BosriCK, formerly of the
House of Bostck, Griffith & Co, of TT. Smith,
Mr.. 5. j, ADLER formerlys an old resident
merchant of this place, and several young
ladies'. We are under obligations to Mr.. Bos-
tick for late Little Rock papers.
The Van Buren press., 1867-06-07

iE~ Gov. s. j. Crawford of Kansas has
come out in favor of impartial suffrage. with
out regard to sex or color. He says: Men
and women alike are created with certain in
alienable rights, and the most important of
these, are liberty, and right to a voice in
making the laws by which they are to be gov
crnel."
The Van Buren press., 1867-06-07
WHAT THE COOP CHILD LOVES Who O

WHAT THE COOP CHILD LOVES Who o,
our readers can adopt the following language
IL love the Lamb who died for me?
love His little lamb to be,
love the Bible where find
How good my Savior was. and kind:
love beside His cross To stay.
love the grave where Jesus lay.
love His people and their ways.
love with them 70 pray and praise,
! love the Father and the Son,
love the spirit He sent down;
love to think the time will come
When shall be with Him at home"