davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

sSN We wish to direct attention to the card
of Messrs. FATJo, MARKS Il CO., wholesale
grocers and commission merchants, New Or
leans. They are successors to that old and well
known firm of Jos. III. d |. N. Marks, who
shared largely of the trade of Western Arkan-
sas. before the war and we haze no doubt will
reclaim large portion, when it Is known they
are still on this side of Jordan. WHITE 4
HAxLgY, will forward any orders desired by
the merchants in this vicinity. a
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

cB- Mr.. A. NJ. CALLAHAN, Of the House OF
A. NJ. Callahan n Co., left on the Ozark for
the East on Saturday last. This firm, we learn
have rented the large storehouse ofM. Lynch
and will MI it with a stock OF Goods suitable
for the Wholesale and retail trade of this
market Mr. c. is one ofour most upright and
worthy merchants, and possesses the conf
dence and good will of the people generally
and we predict for this firm an extensive
trade. HsF s ?.
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

IS" The north congregational church, OF
Middletown, Conn. lookup a collection ofSl67
for the aid Of the suffering in the south, on
Sunday the Sd ult. A collection, for the same
purpose, was also recommended by the Rev
Mr.. TAYLOR the Pastor in the other churches
of the city. .
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

cE- At recent meeting of the cOlored pop
ulaton of Little Rock, the following persons
were appointed Delegates to the Union State
Convention. held on the I'd of April: A. L.
Richmond, John Peyton and Geo. j. Ruther-
ford, colored. and DR., Granger, James Kinds
and Geo. w. McDirmid, whites.
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

~ +. A.NICHoIs, clerk of the w. A. Cdld-
reH will accept our thanks for late papers -
The Caldwell is assNo. boat and its officers
are gentlemen whom it is pleasure to travel
with.
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05
. ~Ns

% +. MILLER q Bro. are receiving large
stock Of goods in theii"line. In connection
with the Grocery business they carry on their
Bakery, and will keep fresh Bread. Pies and
Coffee, constantly ON hand.
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

FORr SMITH STANDARD. This Is the title
Of; new paper just issued at Fort Smith, by
JAMES V. FIrcH Editor and Proprietor. The
Staadord is neat in appearance and worthy OF
q generous support from the citizens ofSebas-
tian county. 1t is understood that the Union
Convention that met at Little Rock Oh Tues
day, would make the STANDARD the organ OF
the union party Of this part the State.
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

u. EOIRIAND. {

~ Mr.. L. BoURLAND, of Ozark, arrived
home from the East, on the Bertha, the last
trip, and is now opening a fine Stock of Goods
suitable for that market. lie will offer in
ducements to purchasers that cannot be beat.
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

tY- The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, of
the U. S. have set apart the 18th day of April
to be observed as day OF thanksgiving and
praise, by the order. to Almighty God for the
manifold blessiiigs,thc order has received from
his Kind Providence.
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

s3- A bar of Montana gold, worth 100000,
is to be sent to the Paris exhibition, and
Pennsylvania win have there a pebble of coal
weighing six tons
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

cB" Col. W. II. BROOKS, member ofthc Leg
islature, from Washington county, passed
through our city, on Monday last, on his way
to his home.
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

cB- f. j. SEARLEs. ESQ., has been appoint
cd Judge ofthe 9th Judicial circuit, by Gov.
Murphy, to fill vacancy made by the suspen-
sion of Judge Hargrove.
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05
inducements to Advertisers.

The Ian Barren Press offers great in
ducemcnts To advertisers - having the
largest circulation of any paper in West
ern Arkansas and the Indian Country.
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

tai Mr.. j. X. PErriGREw, member of the
Arkansas Legislature, from Washington conn
y. arrived on the American, Saturday and
lett for home, Monslsy on the stage. 29l,o3
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

t8- Loris GRAFT, is opening large and
suitable stock offspring clothing, at prices that
cannot be undersold. Take look at them
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

tH Mrs. John c. Fremont continues to be
very activein New York In procuring money
ma supple. for the snflertn. south. A''Hao
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

s6 D. APpLsroS & Co. Publishers, New
York. have given one hundred thousand books
to the Peabody trustees for the use of the
South.
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

CE-- Bishop FITZGERALD, of the Catholic
Church, made our city Il visit during the past
week.
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

Z tS- +. NJ. JOHNSON has been appointed
Postmaster at Fort Smith, vice Frank Adams
removed. s ,act r.....
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

ES- Agassiz tells about a sort of fish in
Brazil which can climb trees. They are
probably peculiar to the tropical climb.
The Van Buren press., 1867-04-05

S8 f. c. POWELL and wife, returned home
on the CatleeN Saturday, from business and
pleasure trip at st, Louis and Cincinnati.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14
NEW YORK aHRA1p FRIDAY, JUNE Ia 1ss74rRlpLE sHEEE


~~>,~ 4UnQpBAM sEDAMSHIrs. ~--~s,-
osDon AsP ssw YosK FEASIBLE LINE
EasaTEioa teksis = reduced Tslss sSs'ss's for sa
S5A Sy. ss ssr e. xs: Y Isc: a
REi50sz Ssesin D.sa: iso$ ~. ip.E ASs.:.L
- ssS Essdss s ss'Ss i s1ss
:s s:: ~ he Il iss iss g r
:: :ss n;
s's'sA' s'' hdw LAM ';ss sssrrswALI. Agent.
CrEAM 10 auEEysrowK AND LIyEsRooL, EVERY
june Il jsns caSe p..sass 81 and 80
eod .tssrase o. osrsncy Drafts EnSI.nd Ard Ire
Sss:.s. ss iss 3
%15f GOLD rorARIs AND BACK.
70 As ssp ssc2 q Ess.e a aa55s AND
ExcgRsrpN r,6kdEn4as ijrp CURRENCY.
THE AscaoR Linz IN sSSiI EVERY siT'i sXTURDAY
LIVERPOOL and GLASGOW. calling at LONDONDERRY
UNITED xrzdDc s4S R Rs1'i ana passenger.
G1LHboHfl = =
nArEs s1 81 S1s I xSfs II cTG Ss
Cabins, Slo and ~, according 70 location. scerage
Prepaid CsraOasss from liverpool oassow and Derry.
Passengers booked % and from Hamburg, Hsve. Ant
this company does enploy passengers will
please direct 10 the onlce ~ sttt g-FI -
For e
No. Bowling Green New York.
EoR LlvERfooI >, cA AL IWsui ousErsrows.
ss. y; !s;s
Passages h
Cabin. SIa0 ssooad Cabin. pop
= f'r's 's'n s.sssss .cs.1 FRO. :os1g.
Cabin. .el26 Second Cabin. SD
1M Payable In gold or MS equivalent IN Il
Y = - &. cUNARD. No. Bowling Green.
MEXICAN CITIZENS GOING To EUROPE, SHOULD
"A obtain their Passports from JOHN LANkTREE,
United States Passport Agent Is Cenre street. New York.
tha az Hall s'. .s8l L I'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14

DA' TaE F2voRrrE IRISH COMEDIAN.
tonight In his great characters Of
TIN O'BRIEN,
In Mr.. John Brougham's beautiful Drama y
7 THE IRISH EMIGRANT, 3
and In the new version Of Lovers
n 8N HANDY ANDY.
MONDAY, the great sensation Drama,
SHAMUS O'BRlEN. @N
Due notice Of the production Of tho t4N
BELLS OF SHANDON. An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14

AMERICAN CITIZENS GOING TO EUROPE sHoCLI
"A obtain their Passports from JOHN LANKTREE
United States Passport Agent Is Cenre street. New York
the City Hall sfAN7 SsA III s.~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14


TIME HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COMPANIES
i niron mail steamship
90 #Nt@HN t#+ ALLBMANNTA, III
E. Meier commander carrying the United States mail will
sail on SATURDAY, june 49, at IL NJ, for
M4Nt E@k Hamburg,
taking passengers for Hamburg Havre Southampton and
London.
First cabin sl2s; second cabin. s7s stesrsge ss7 90
payable IN gold or it's equivalent
The GIN BRIA will sail June a
KUNHARDT CO., g. b. RICHARD BOAS,
General Agents, General Passenger Agents
- Exchange place, N. Y. NO. Barclay street, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14

EyoR CHARLESTON, g.. C.--CHANGE OF PIER. -ruB
L Peoples Line stesm.hip Company. The regular and
cnwBDNEsDAY, Ja.e - :. : y n, from pie! No Z
ton Through tickets aud bills Of adug all points
South in connection with the south Carolina Railroad
:" LIVINGSTON FOX CO. se a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-05

relic Of barbarism like this Such punish
ments have long since been banished ffem
most communities claiming to be civilized. II
has been demonstrated, by any amount Of
cruel experience, that savage and brutal pun
ishments do not deter from crime, but rather,
by bunting the sensibilities of the criminal,
and destroying what little self-respeot he may
have left, fit him to become confirmed in it.
We trust that the humane and Christian
people of Delaware will agitate this matter
until that State shall no longer be disgraced
by these relics of darker age.
We cannot help rejecting how, if the above
described occurrences had transpired in Mas
SdchuSettS, our conservative brethren would
have rung the changes upon "Puritanism,"
"radicalism," and the like but as Delaware
is, par erceiience, a Democratic State, and as
her pillories and whipping-posts are but the
remnants of her old slave system, we pre-
sumo they will preserve a discreet silence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-05

IT is learned from the proper official source
that the public debt decreased during the
month of May nearly five millions of dollars.
The receipts from miscellaneous sources far
exceed the expectation of Secretary McCulloch.
The unexpected increase occurred at the latter
part of the month. The receipts from Internal
Revenue also, during the latter part of the
month were unexpectedly heavy, amounting
to two and a half millions:of dollars more than
Commissioner Rollins had estimated some two
weeks ago. The acquisitions from the Depart
ment, and especially from the War Depart
ments, were much less than the Secretary of the
Treasury had reason to expect from indications
about month ago. These unexpected results
have left heavy currency balance, and
caused also a dimnution of the public debt,
as before suggested, of between four and five
millions of dollars. Up to few hours ago, aud
until the foregoing facts were developed, it was
supposed the debt would be increased almost
as much as it now appears the amount has been
reduced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-05

Mr.. RAYMOND and his att lcheS groan in spirit
the rumors of their enormous incomes,
and remove all the envy naturally kindled in
the breast of every other professional by COM
Times Says
Some mercless wag has been palming off
upon provincial papers what purportS TO be q
list of the incomes of some New York journal
lists and writers for the press. Some gentlemen
who are happy on modest return of $1,000 or
$1,000, find themselves credited with 100000 or
merit will be prophetic. We find clergyman
correspondent of one OF our Boston exchanges
rather envying the enormous wealth thus attrl-
buted to the New York journalists. He wants
to know how many Of the cloth could parade
such incomes. Let this clerical worthy take
comfort in knowing that the list of incomes
has been touched up from Imagination, after
being based on a substratum of facts. Besides,
unrighteousness."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-05

TIE LESSON OF THE WASHINGTON ELECTION
The result of the election in Washington may
perhaps serve to open the eyes of our Demo-
cratic leaders to what they may expect in
every Southern State if they persist in their
foolish and unprincipled warfare upon the
rights of the colored citizens. The votes of
the blacks in the late Rebel States are to con-
stitute power in this country which cannot
be despised; and they will be cast, as they
ought to be, against any party which seeks to
deprive the colored citizen of his just rights.
The Democracy had better yield to the in
evitable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-05
ag~ OLD RYE WHIsK s.
TRADE CIRCULAR.

PHILADELPHIA, June |, 1867.
Having since 1st January, diligently searched all
be found, well as the rego producing them, aud
having bought up all good lots held az reasonable
prices now fully prepar TO meet the growing
demand OF the TRADE for our regular standard Acme
grades
held by any house is by reason of these
extensive purchases, doubly So In addltiou 70
immense amount of stock in our stores, NOS 2lS
aud 800 S. FRONT Street, we have eight floors OF
Patterson's extensive Warehouses filled with choice
lots of WbisKes. both FREE and in BOND.
having two, three, and more summers upon them
(and which scarcity now exsts), we have during the
last four years. uniformly aVaied ourselves or the
momenaTy periods of dullness and depression or the
Trade quietly gather stock thereby saving the fre
quent and Increasing advances In price SO scarce
has stock become that even since the publication of
last Circular February 25) advance OF sI@g2
gallon has taken place in Fine WhskteS possess
Ing three TO ten years age. AS to bonded Fine Rye
Whiskies Of one and two summers, an advance has
been realized In same time of 2575c per gallon,
coTdiDg to quality and brand.
Dealers desirous of laying away lots OF fine Rye
Whisky, for Improvement and Investment during
the summer, can be accommodated on most advan'
tageous terms.
Our principal, Mr. H. S. Hannis, has for the last
attention the cult walton of this branch of
the liquor trade, gaining thereby, perhaps, more
teal experience and good judgment in the selection
of the right material for improvement by age than
any one now engaged In the business. For these
reasons together with possessing ample facilities in
to do well. customers and the trade may rest
sured that the advantages offered them are manifest
and manifold.
653t# HENRY S. HANNIS & GO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-05

THE NEW YORK "TIMEs" originates the
alarming rumor that the Sultan of Turkey is
making rather startling preparations for his
July visit to Paris. His suite is announced as
consisting of five hundred persons-three hum
dred women and fifteen eunuchs, etc. etc.
Whether these ladies and gentlemen-we mean
houris and eunuchs-will be lodged In the
Tuileries along with the grand Turk himself,
we have not yet learned from the MOnHeur. We
may be sure that he and his suite will create a
greater sensation in Paris than all the Emperors
in Christendom
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-05
GETTYSBURG ASYLUM FoR INVALID SOLDIERS.

PHILADELPHIA, June |, 1867.
Having been requested by the Board of Supervisors
OF the Gettysburg Asylum for Invalid Soldiers to
Give and RETAIN for the security of subscribers, all
subscriptions towards the erection Of this Insttu-
tion received in this city, hereby give notice that
all moneys received will be deposited by me, from
day TO day, with the Pennsylvania Company for In
surance on Lives and Granting Annuities, there 10
remain deposit until after the first disposition of
awards is made, until the decree OF the Supreme
Court in the pending litigation is announced. Should
that decree be adverse to the enterprise said sub
scrptions will be returned by to the subscribers
once.
At the Office, No. l126 CHESNUT Street, the certl-
fcates of deposit may be seen each day.
SAMUEL q. DIEIL,
65wfmSt TRUSTEE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-05

THE LONDON PARKS, AND WHAT THEY CosT.
"A London paper says that there are fourteen
royal parks and pleasure-grounds in or about
London, the parks being those of Battersea,
Bushby, Greenwich, Hampton Court, Kenning-
ton, Kensington, Regents, Richmond, st.
James's, Green, HYDE and Victoria and the
pleasure grounds of Hampton Court and Kew.
The grounds of the Hospital and Military Asy-
lum at Chelsea, with HOlyrood Park and
Longford River, are also included under the
above heading The total estimate of charges
for the financial year 1868 is 9l25, 1926, OF
this sum f5095 are paid to the Rangers
departments of Greenwich, Richmond st.
James's, Green, and Hyde Parks, the grounds
of the Hospital and Military Asylum at Chelsea
costing Gl7O4 Under particulars of extra
ordinary expenditure appear sums of fl075
for continuation Of the river embankment and
other works in and around Battersea Park; of
f5392 for lighting Prmrose-hill, laying out
ground opposite the Coliseum, and rebuilding
a suspension bridge over the Regents Canal
of fl6, 347 towards the erection of new iron
ratings and footgates around Hyde Park
(which item alone amounts to fl0, ,050), set
ting back the carriage and footways at Stan
hope gate, putting down gas-mains and erect
ing lamp posts on four principal roads in Hyde
Park, and alterations of the lodge at Stanhope
gate. The estimate is limited to such expenses
in the several royal parks and gardens as are
requisite to maintain them for public use, and
theincome derived from them (Which amounted
last year to f480O is paid into the Consoh-
dated Fund.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-05
T.H e
GETTYSBURG ASYLUM
FOR
INVALID SOLDIERS,
No. 1926 chestnut ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
INVALID sOLDIERs,

The Board Of Supervisors respectfully announce
that in order to remove any misapprehenson exist
ing In the public mind security against loss to
the subscribers to this benevolent fund.- in case the
hostility OF the Attorney ey-General OF the Common
wealth. and Others should be successful of which the
Board have no fear whateverl, they have requested
SAMUEL @. DIEHL, Eso., Deputy Collector OF
National Revenue, a gentleman well known to the
citizens of Philadelphia to take charge of all oscrip-
tons received in the city aud hold them for the pre-
lection OF the subscribers until after the legal question
is decided by the Supreme Court on the Sd OF July
next or until after the first disposition of awards Is
made.
There is a determined effort upon the part of per-
sons engaged in HeOdI and Fraudulent lottery schemes
in this city and New York, spare no efforts and
no eapese defeat the noble object for which this
Association was created; and, at the proper time
the part these persons have played, and playing
will be exposed to the public For the present the
Board of Supervisors desire only to satisfy the
patriotic citizens OF Philadelphia that in subscribing
to this enterprise they run no risk of'a msappro-
priaton of their money. They have therefore, autho
rized Mr., DIEHL to receive and hold, for the benefit
osubscrbers all subscriptions hereafter received in
this cy be ed to said subscribers the
enemies Of the project prove successful In defeating
it. The money, as received by Mr.. DIEHL, will be
deposited In the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance
on Lives and Granting Anuuities
tits hoped that under this arrangement q sufficient
number of subscriptions will be received to warrant
a disposition of the property of the Association
within q months time, 80 that the Trustees of the
Fund may be appointed by the Governor, and the
building commenced the ground already pur-
chased.
Subscription Books, upon this guaranteed plnn are
now open at n o. 1l2G CHEsNUT Street.
j. ID. HOFFMAN,
SECRETARY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-05

IN connection with the late Emperor of Mex
leo, the Boston Traveller reminds us of the
interesting historical fact that Macmillan is
the most respectable member of one ofthe most
ancient of the reigning houses ofthe Old World,
a house that was at the head of the Holy Roman
Empire long before Mexico had been heard of
among Christians, and which ruled over
Mexico for almost two centuries, from the time
that Cortez conquered it for Charles (V of
Germany, In 1921 to the death of Charles II,
in l7O0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-05
The Impartial Suffrage Campaign in
New jersey.


The Impartial Suffrage Campaign in
New Jersey.
OUR New Jersey friends opened the campaign
in favor of impartial suffrage yesterday at
Trenton, by large and enthusiastic meeting.
A fine band from this city was in attendance,
and speaking was kept up for several hours by
a number of gentlemen, among whom was ex-
Chancellor Halstead, who was a member of
the New Jersey Constitutional Convention in
1874, and opposed the introduction of the word
"white" into the present Constitution. Pre-
viOus to that time there was no constitutional
restriction upon the exercise of the right of
suffrage by colored citizens in New Jersey. 1t
is a great work, and a noble one, to reform
and elevate the public sentiment of State
which has been debauched and demoralized by
sham Democracy, as New Jersey has been.
Yet It can be done. Our friends there have
strong point before the people, in that they
are merely attempting to carry the State back
to the practice of her purer and better days.
Disfranchisement came in with pro-slaverv
dominance and despotism, and # should 90
out with the same. o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-05

THE CONVENTION to revise the N. Y State
Constitution organized yesterday by choosing
Mr. VIM A. Wheeler its President, his highest
competitor, Mr. Henry @. Murphy, receiving
but nine votes. The only motion towards busi-
ness during the day was resolution offered
by MIR. Greeley inquiring into the costs and
receipts of the canals Mr.. Samuel ]. Tllden
took occasion to explain that the Democrats of
the Convention had come there in no factious
spirit-an assurance to which Mr.. Tilden's posi-
tion in his party should give some weight
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-05
Barbarism in Delaware

n aSaS NC have been startled Is,o,..
frequent accounts St'the 5.llisAsIEsnt of crimi-
nails in Delaware in manner which recalls
the cruelties of the Inquisition. 1t seems that
in that State the whipping post and the pillory
are not relics of the untaught past, but are
things of almost daily use. Sixty lashes upon
the bare back, with the genuine cato, nine
tails, an instrument of torture which flaws
and bruises the body of its victim in the most
terrible manner, have lately been applied in
more than one instance-making punish
ment equal to FIVE hundred and forty lashes
at a single infictionl And this, too, upon par
ties who have previously been tortured in the
pillOryl
It is unnecessary to waste words upon a