davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05
Little Rock ard Fort Smith Railroad. 4.

We are glad to learn that there is good
prospect of this Road being taken hold
Of BY reliable and wealthy company of
gentlemen from the East. Mr.. W. 7.
DrScKIa, who has been in New York for
several months past with power from the
Directors Of the company to negotiate
with responsible persons, returned last
week, in company with one of the par
ties TO taxes look at the country on the
line OF the Road We are assured that it
lays WITH the people Of Arkansas whether
they put this. line under contract or not,
All the company asks is a little Legisla
tons ,~wheh' is not only reasonable but
JUST, and We feel confident, that the lcgis
lativc body now in session at Little Rock,
will not hrsitate "a moment i'll giving the
needed stimalous to this great enterprise
With the Legislation asked for by tho
company, the work will be Immediately
commenced and at the expiration of eigh
teen months will be completed in running
order We look upon the building OF
this Roadas the salvation of Arkansas
and no man can object to any reasonable
guarantees that may be asked for. Great
credit is due Mr.. DENCKLA, for the sue
oesstul efforts and persevering energy dis
p'Hyeu ny nrrn III u'rugIng tnls matter SO
near to 3 final and satisfactory closing
with responsible company. We shall
refer tostlis subject again as we gather
more pVyticalars.
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05

tB- The regular Cincinnati Packet steamer
Empire, Capt. X. s. IERKEs, {. +. HURLEY
Clerk, arrived at our landing early Tuesday
morning. We are indebted to the officers for
late papers. The Empire and its officers are
decidedly popular, in our city especially with
the ladies. Quite large party improved the
occasion Of her leaving here in the morning
and made pleasure trip to Fort Smith 1t
is not unusual, aS in this ease, for our young
ladies to take possession Of Capt. lerltes and
his boat on his arrival here, and the signal OF
the Empire at our wharfis the alarm for gen
cral froie slippers and passengers will rec
oilect this boat.
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05
tS II YOU want an extra fine GREEN
TEA, call at Mr., lI,RvEy's and get supplied.

INSURE YOUR LIrK At ONcE,--lnSurc in an
established first class cash company. Cash
companies pay Gosh in the event Of losses and
don't give to the widow or the orphan the
notes of the deceased. Thc GioIe Mutual is 4
cash company. II I. well established and re-
liable. Al insured in IL share in the profits
of the company. It's policies are H6WoucUiH
II Is q first class company. II has n first class
agent for Arkansas Maj, j. II. Sparks, lie
will be here IN a few days; Saye your applica-
tions for him. He represents substantial
company he would not represent any other.
you all know. Wait for bia ,- HcQ'a
Judge WHEELER. fthc Heral', don't "turu
himself loose" on Insurance Companics,unlosS
he knows what he Is about; consequently we
are with him, in his recommendation Of the
Globe Mutual and more particularly when he
hits TIA Agent for the State--Nai, SPARKS
The Major l. now crutchiug around among
the people In this part sc thc state Look
ont tor him,
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05

VINO KILLED Cock ROBIN ?-Ilcre and there
among the Radical presses may be found a
defense of Ben. Wade's vote In favor of i'm
peachmcnt on Saturday last. Most of that
class Of papers are, however, silent on the sub
ject, deeming 1t better to say nothing where
they can not praise. Occasionally, one Is
found that Is inpelled by sense of public
deccncy 10 condemn the vote. OF this latter,
/. the New York Evening Post which says:
The only disgraceful vote cast on Saturday
was that Of Mr., Wade who. with'a reckless
~ .ndonment ofdecency and proprlety.voted
for conviction, and for his own elevation to
the Presidency when 1t was believed BY him
self and the other supporters Of impeachment
that conviction would be obtained by only a
single vote. We shall be surprised if Mr.
Wade's Sourse In this matter does not drive
him ontoi public life; 1t has certainly lost
him the respect and confidence Of ali impartial
minds" ',..
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05
The limited states Conrt

TIE Court lOr Ais District Adjourned ON
wednesday morning last, amer hard WORK
Ing session Of -four weeks. on Thursday
Judge. CArDwiii- len for hi- nome al Little
Rock, with the good wI,Ic. Of our citizens
generally, among whonihc Is dc,crycdly pop
ular
We ha,r the following cases 20 report dis
posed:
L. ). vs. McNiuimnu-Nut lorurw trial
overruled--scutcDcCd 20 two years imprison-
ment and SJ00 fine and cost.
John Howe 4 -Gn ". D. ". Murphy aud
others-Pltt. enten remitter for $1,000 and by
leave dismisscs claim for saddlery ami there
fore motion for new trial ovcrrHr1
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05

~ The elegant cleaner, Capt. HtRRIsoN
BLAIspELL in command, reached our landing
early Tuesday morning-less than five day,
out from Memphis. This, taking into con-
sideraton the many landings she made, 1, n
quick trip. We are under obligations to the
gentlemanly Clerks GrRnErr, lIuLs and SAM
WOODS for late Memphis papers 1t costs Ne
more to travel in good style and superb &C.
commodations on the Cleaner. than on Z
"come and grab" boat. Watch for the Cleaner
she will leave here u week from next Sunday
for Memphis and all way points.
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05
sCnnlmIn's NOMINATION..
WASHINGTON, MAY ~.

Washington, May y.
The Senate was engaged during several
hours this afternoon discussing tho nomlna-
tion Of General Schohcd, The debate was
principally confined to the phrascology Of the
President message, in which it was said that
General Schoield had been nominated a. See
rctary Of War ia place Of +. VI. Stanton. re-
moved, The diNculty was that thc majority
ofthc Senate had declared that the President
had no power to remove Stanton and dcslp.
nate General Thomas TO perform the duties Of
the office di tat4iU,. therefore a vote for con b
llrmation with the language Of the nomlna-
ton, would he to Stultily themselves and ad-
init That the President does possess that power.
The consideration Of the nomination will he
resumed 10 morrow Senator. say there i,no
doubt Ii will ultimately be confirmed with
perhaps, An explanatory appcndagc
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05

DEsrAL NoIIcE.-Dr. A. Il. Hoy, well
known to the citizens Of Van Buren,, As a
skillfrl and mechanical Dentist, having
returned 10 this city will remain for ten
day. OF two weeks. All desiring work in
his line OF business will make application
vt once. "a. grI 10 frs
Once in the Wallace. House, opposite
A. VI. Callahan & Cos
May 21th. ...r
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05

,a5B~ 4 dispatch from Washington says that
one of the new Arkansas Senators had 4 good
deal of influence in deciding Senator Ross to
vote against impeachment. This fact, if it be
one, will probably diminish the cagerncss of
the friends of impeachment to admit Arkan-
sas into the Union and her Senators TO their
seats in time to vote on the remaining articles.
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05
Administrators Notice.

| shall apply to the next Probate Court o.
Crawford county TO be holden ut the Couft
House in the city Of Van Buren,, on the iirsI
Tuesday In July. 1868, for an order to sell the
following described real estate belonging 70
the estate Of John Drcnncn. deceased. 10 pay
dcbts--to-wlt Lots No. II and lG In lbloes,
No. S. situate, lying and being in the CITY 9,
Van Burcn III the County Of Crawford anu
state of Arkansas. |. ...t...
Cu,NG. S,orr, Admir-. Of Estate oi
iunc3 johnDDr,uncn, drch'
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05

DEAR DrNHAM some eight or ten wears
since, Julius II smith while travelling down
the Arkansas round to st. Louis, think, on
the steamer Sly Lark, he saw n MYSTERIOUS
movement going on in one OF the staterooms.
He found un an examination that il was a
thief stealing an Indian Boy to sell him into
slavery. Nr, Smith complained to the Capt
who Immediately had the room opened and
the boy released. The thief decamped This
Indian boy Mr. Smith adopted and took him
to st. Louis and educated him, sending him
to school five years, and treated him like one
OF his own family; he turned out very smart
and intelligent. His name was Ak. Me
Phcrson; his Indian name was CIato or Clay
to. His parents lived near Fort Gibson, for
whom thi> notice is intended more particular
ly for and we hope may reach their eve. Un-
fortunately the hardest and sadest part l. to
be told; two years ago when the cholera rag
ed so bad in st. Louis, this Indian boy Cckcn-
ed and died. lie was buried in the Cemetery
there and the following is the cpitaph over
his grave:
stop traveller give tributc--Say. a tear,
\ native horn American lies buried here.
Yours, &c. c. AUSTIN
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05

tT We had the pleasure Of meeting in our
city. on Wednesday last, Major RANKIN, Chief
Clerk Of the Indian superintendency and
now, In the absence Of Col. WoRrHAM, SUPER
intendent Ne has just returned from an ex-
tended tcur through the Department and re-
ports everything In quiet and prosperous
couditlon Go 'l ..4.......H ......
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05

GODEY's LADy's BooK.-The June number
oi "0ucy comes 10 Us treghted as usual
down to the guards" with choice literature.
The colored Fashion Plate looks very pretty.
but whether the dresses are the style, we can
not say. Our lady readers would do well to
subscribe for the work themselves and be
their own judges. Terms SO to single subscri-
bers. l.. a, Cooley. Philadelphia.
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05
80 . -

eB- Our young friend Mr. b. BEAR, former
ly partner of the drm Of >. j. Adler & Co.. do
ing business In TIL. city before the war, has
been in our city the past week. lie received
new stock OF goods on the Empire, and will
open them out at Fort Smith We can rec.
ommend him as gentleman of strict integri-
ty and enc worthy of the liberal patronage o!
the citizens generally. .
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05
Administrators Notice.

W. Of 11 4a~sS "PpSg ts e h ~ef o rs'nf 5s scdsn '
the Court House in the city Of Van Buren. Oh
the first Tuesday IN July, 1868, for an order TO
sell the following described real estate bciong'
ing to the estate of Andrew Morton, deceased
to pay debts-to-wit:
The 4 of 4 and a Of n "a, sec
lG. t II n, r32 W; also the &c u offs A. soc 4
g II n, r 81 "; also W "A of W "A, sec & '
II n, r 81 W; also the n "A of e a. SEQ 5 \
II n, - ", and all that part of thes a, sec
o, II n, 81 W, lying south of Lees Creek
containing II acres of land;
All situate IN Crawford County on the wa
tcr's Of Lees Creek.
EiIzAHErIi MoRroN, Adm'X.
JESSE TURNER, Admir-. of Es-
tate Of Andrew Morton, decd
iunp g. ...w .f....
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05

"Thc Northern mail, through to t. Louis,
makes good time, and goes now by way of
Van Buren,, The agent here, Mr.. Vail, is very
attentive to his business and keeps everything
in order. and is very accommodating to pas
g>''PN'ar. --ITyf utt.
How about the dutch Mill Road "old
man" Have they found bottom yet! We
felt confident that it was only matter of
time that justice would be done the citizens of
Van Buren,
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05

sE- Mr. F, g, POWELL and Sifc lcn for
Springfield. No. the past week whore they
contemplate spending, at least the summer
months They leave Wit, the best wishes OF
our citizens yraerally and we can commend
Mr. +. to tl.etaSiness continuity OF Spring.
field. a' q scnt'emah worthy Of Che universal
confidence Of the people whom hc cont en-.
plate. settling With.
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05

.B" The De Witt Eiector is pleased to learn
that Judge W. W. Drummond has been ap-
pointed by the Democratic Central Commit
tee delegate TO the National Democratic
at New York on the lth of July.
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05

PRESERVED GISGER.-This is an article that
most every family stand in need of and not
very often, since the war, to be found in this
market. Mr.. LOUIS GRAFT has the article,
with host Of everything else necessary for a
well provided housekeeper. lie will please
accept our Acknowledgements for jar of Gin
ger.
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05
Medical Notice.

nR. j. A. DIBRELL, offers his pro
IL fssional services 10 the citizens Of Val
Euren and vicinity. Calls from the countr,
will be promptly attended 10.
Olicc at his old place. june LIT
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05
Democratic Presidential Electors

-; rcH STATE AT LARGE
!. y. WALKER, Washington County,
JOIiy X. FELLOWS, Ouachits
s.-i...,.s riRsr, DISTINCT
ROBERT, 5. CAN'T, Prairie
rli d. aE ttcoNp' DISTRICT
IA. n. WILLIAMS, Hsmpstsad
'-.l..- THIRD DISTRICT,
yE. cRAvENS. johnson
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05
. = Z

No arsenic, or any other poison, enters into
the composition ofthc Texas Tonic Syrup. It
is purely vegetable, and never fails to cure the
most obstinate ease Of chills. We have known
one single bottle to cure two or three cases.
MANSFIELD ~ IlrGREr, Sole proprictorS.
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05

Discussed LOYALTY The disgust Of the
Radicals over the acquittal Of the President
is resulting in q strong disinclination to any
longer look honest men in the face. The
Norris.own lPcnnsylyania) RepubHcOa says:
a petition signed by anumbcr Of ourl 10y
al citizens, has been forwarded to Hon. John
VI. Broomall, asking Congress to recall the
currency having upon it the face of :. +.
Chase and W. +. FcsScndcn."
Forney also expresses his disgust He says;
Judge Chase adorns with satisfied rotund-
ity our one-dolar national currency bills,
while Mr.. Fcsscndcn's lean and sinister phys
iognomy shrivels and twists on the twenty
five cent fractional notes. Must we see
these men every time We open our pocket
books?H
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05
More Evidence Against POmeroy

The dispatches this morning, Say. the Gin
cinnati Enquirer OF the 18th, inform VI, that
Thurlow Weed, of New York, publishes a card
in his papcr--7he Commercial .iirsr''scr-
over his own signature in which he distinct
ly charges senator Pcmeroy, OF Kansas, with
having intended to sell his own and two other
Radical votes to the President, for lcquittal.
Senators Nye and Upton are the two others
mentioned as being accessible in the market,
although Weed does not charg. that they were
cognilant ofthe proposition to sell them out.
As the Butler Bingham inqulsllion progress
cs, 1t seems that they can not help stumbling
upon facts more disgraceful TO themselves aud
to their own partisans than to those they are
cndcavoring to blacken with their calumnes.
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05

SPECIMENS or MPEhCHNENt BULLYING
The following telegraphc dispatches were
sent to the conscientious Senator from Kansas,
Mr.. Ross, who refused TO commit perjury by
finding the President guilty in obedience TO
outside clamorand dictation. Thcrcupon the
Jacobins at home sent him dispatches, Of
which the following are specimens:
LEAyENW ORTIZ, MAY Is, lS55.
" Hon. Z. g. Ross, L. ). Senator, W a.hugton,
ID. c.:
"Iour telegram rcceivsd. 'our vote is
dictated by Tom Ewing, not by your oath.
Your motives are Indian contracts and green
backs. Kansas rcpudiate> you as she does all
perjurcrs and skunks.
I'D. X. ANTHONY, and others"
"TOPEXA. May lG, 1868.
ITO L. C.. Ross: Probably the rope with
which Judas hung himself i lost, but the pis-
.tol with which jim Lane committed suicide
is at your service l.. y. BuLYY."
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05
LINEN LAWNS,

Linens, linen Table Cloths and linen Pocket
ildki., splendid variety, just reed direct
from Ireland and for sal, under New York
prices. -.......
VI. LYNCH
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-05

HIGHEST PRICES PAID
For all Produce. such ~ Corn, Meal. Butter,
Eggs, Hides, etc. at
... LYNCFs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01
Fisk's Metallic BBiaf Gases.

THE -.SUBSCRIBER-has constantly on
hand fullassortment of the above apptoveJ;
cases, of different patterns, besides cofns
OF his own make, all of which is prepared
10 furnish at very reasonable rates. with
promptness and despatch. .s''':'".@1 -:,'".@
= Persons desirous Of having cases sentby-
railroad will have them sent free of charge.
= A Hearse is always on hand and win has
furnished at-the rate of. SO per day. s5~&
Thankful for past patronage, the sub
<criber respectfully asks for q. continuation
of the same. and assures the public that
90 effort on his part will be spared 10 rendsS
the utmost satisfaction, -, : y - .
:, r :. =. R. C.CHAPMAN. =,
:, Newberry S. e.. July 81. =. -,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
. Charleston. S. G..

The undersigned having taken charLc Of
tn, above we'll known Hotel, respectfully
Informs his friends and the travelling public
that it has been refurnished liz sA Of its de-
partments. The table will at all times be
supplied with the best the Market affords,
including every delicacy in season, while
the cuisine will be unexccptionable. The
Bath Rooms attached to the Hotel are sup
piled with the celebrated Artesian Water,
and Hot, Cold or Shower Baths can be OBJ
tanned at any time. The same attention
will be paid to the comfort Of the guests as
heretofore, and travellers can rely upon
finding the Charleston Hotel equal to any
in the United States. The patronage Of
the travelling public is respectfully solicited.
j. P. HORBACH. Agent,
Jan. Is 3 If. Proprietor
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01
= Agents Wanted for the Gray Jackets,

Agents Wanted for the Gray Jackets,
And how they Lived, Fought and Died for
Dixie, with incidents and Sketches OF Life
in the ConfederacV. uprising Narratives
of Personal. Adventure, Amy Life. Naval
Adventure, Home Life, Partisan During,
Life in the Camp, Field ard Hospital to~
gelher with the. Songs, Ballads, Auecdotrs
and Humorous incidents Of the war tor
Southern Independence. =
There is Certain portion of the war that
will never go.into the regular histories, DOR
be embodied in romance or poetry, which Is
very real part of it, and will, il preserved,
convey to succeeding generations better
idea Of the spirit of the conflict than many
dry reports or careful narratives of events,
aud this part may be called sthe gossip, the;
fna, the pathos Of the war. This illustrates
the character Of the leaders, the huInor Of
the soldiers the devotion of women. the
bravery of men, the pluck of our heroes, the
romance and hardship of the service. .
The VaIiant and Brave hearted, the Pic
ture que and Dramatic, the Witty and Mar
velau>,. The Tender and Pathetic and the
whole Pauerama of: the War are here thril
linely portrayed in maS,crly manner. or
once historical and romantic, ren.iering it
the most ample, uaiq ue, brilliant and reada-
able book that the war has cailrd forth.
AmuSemenr az well as Instruction NAV be
found ir every page, as granhic detail, Brit.
liant wit, and authentic history are skill.
fully interviewer in this wo;h Of literary art
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and
full description of the work. .r. .,
JONES BROTHERS & CO.,
Jan 1872 Atlanta. Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01
IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF STOCK.
The American Stock Journal
AND =
Farmers and Stock Breedes' Ad-.
-. ..,VertiSer. ~. =. =.
ONLY 81 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.

ONLY 81 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
A First.class Monthly Journal, devoted
to Farming and Stock Breeding Each:
number contains Sc large double column,
pages, illustrated with numerous ensrsvings.
Specimen, Copies free, for stamp, with list;
ofSplendid Premiums to Agents. = -
HORSE AND CATTLE DOCTOR, FREE:
The Publishers Of the American Stock
Journal have established Il Veterinary De.
partment in the colulans of the Journal,
which is placed under the charge Of dis:
tinguished' Veterinary Professor, whose
duty tits 70 receive questions as to. the all
mcnts or injuries ol all >inds.of stock, ana
to answer in print. in connection with the
qucs ion, how they should be treated fora
cnre. Thes,' prescriptions arc given. gratis,
and thus every subscriber 10 the, JonriiAi
has always at his command a Veterinary
Surgeon; free Of charge. Every Farmer
md Stock Breeder should su scribe: for It.
Sent Free, 3 Months for Nothing.
Every new subscriber for 1868, received
by the frst Of February. will receive the
Octeber, November and December num-
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P. BOYER & Co, Publishers. .
GUM TREE, Chester Co., Ia.
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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01
The State Of South Carolina.

Newberry District-In Equity.
Siias Johnstoue, Com. VS.. W. \. Reid and
others.
Bill 70 foreclose statuary lien.
It appearing to my satisfaction that
Charles S. Reid, defendant IN this case, re>
sides hevend the limits of this State, on mos
ton Of MIR Baxter. Plaintiffs Solicitor. orr
drred that the said absent defendant do
plead, answer or demur. to the bill filed in
this case within forty days from the publi>
caion hereof, or the same will be taken pro
confesso agsinsr him.
S[LAS TOMBSTONE,
CONS Office, o.E.N.D.
April 90 Is st. 80.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01
eating when Exhausted.

>s+Ezatll4S XIX 4SSfA
: When the. 'streagth Of nerve
: power is already worn out, or
ased MP, the. DIGESTION, Of food only
makes fresh demand upon il
and. if it be unable to meet. The
demand, the food is only a'burden
~npon it, prodnc cling mischief Our
bodies. have been. compared I to
steam engines, the food being the
fuel and the steam producing the
nerve power. The analogy holds
goods to a certain extent. If,
when 4heusteam islow, w,becaase the
FIRE is low, you pile in, too fast a
quantity Of coal, you PIT out
your fire, and if you have depen-
ded upon steam power 70 fan your
fires, that is also extingutshed'
Beyondthis the comparison fails.
You may clean out your furnaces
and begiu again, but in the body
the consequences Of this overload
ing are dangerous, and sometimes
fatal No cause of cholera is more
common than eating free.y when
exhausted.
The rule should be to rest for
q time, and take some simple re-
freshment, cup or part Of a cup
of tea, a little broth. or even a
piece of bread, anything simple
and in small amount, just to stim-
ulate the stomach slightly, and
begin to restore it's power. After
rest. a moderate quantity will be
refreshing.
Never est full meal when you
are exhausted. Take first small
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

quantity ofanything simple which.
may be handy, and rest. Then,
after a time, proper food will be
blessing, not a burden. The fires
will burn, the. steam will be up,
and you can 60 on your way safely.
It's not amiss, in this conncc-
ton, to say that children would
avoid many feverish night, and
many an attack Of disease if
mothers would follow this rule.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ewherry DiStrict-1n Equity.

Newherry Di>trict-1n Equity.
Joseph F. Abrams and wife, by next friend,
VS.. Allen S. Scruggs and others:
Bill for account and Relief.
It appearing to my satisfaction that John
W Hatton, party defendent N this case,
resides beyonn the limits of this State. On
morton of Mr. Caldwell, plaintiffs SOL, it is
ordered thit he do plead, answer or demnr
to the bill filed il this case .wirhin forty days
from the publication hereof, or the same
will be taken pro confeS>o against him
SILAS TOMBSTONE, CEN D
CONS Office, May IL, 1868. 13 90 OLA
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01
District Court of the United States,

For the District Of South = Carolina In
;, Bankruptcy In the matter Of JOHN P
: AULL, Bankrupt.
:, To whom it may concern: The under
signed hereby gives notice Of his appoints
neut as A <ignre Of the estate of JOHN P
Auth of ,he towu of Newberrv in the DiS>
t,ict of Newberry aud State of South Caro-
lima within sail district, who has been adj
Judged Bankrupt upoa his own petition by
the Distric, Court of Said District. Dated
18Th day OF May. A: D., 1868 ;
:. J2HN T. PErLkeoN, Assignee,
= May 2021 St. =. -