davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14

hhE foxes Tobacco
VVTHEREAS, X. Mop. SMITH. ESQ. AT
w tOrney Of the United States for said d.
tTict had 6led his information in the sI,i
Court. az well on behalf Of the United states
a. Of A. Hogeland, Deputy Collector ard Of ail
persons concerned. against n Caddiss and hall
boxes tobacco, tkOsenheim Brothers and }. q L
Wh0riey. reputed owners aiieging. AMONG other
things. that said tobacco was seired e. igriunst
nation ALLEGED.
Now therefore. ia obedience 90 the mouiliou
Of the Court % me directed and Delivered, ! d.
hereby give public notice 70 Al Rersons claiming
said property. or knowing or having any thing %
say. why the same should not be eoadsmned or
forfeited that they be and appear before said
Circait COuTt.SO be held AZ me federal Court
Room iathe CAPITOL Ia the city Of AashVille on
he Tofh day OF April, ls6s, AZ 10 o'@i,eF
A. r.. then and there 10 lrterpose their clam
Il. K. 6LASCOCk
aprl0-l4t Z. s. Marshal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14

Memphis aud New orleans.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14

.eeaud stashfngtOa aud southern VIA
Chattanooga
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14

For Cairo, NJ. louis, Memphis aud
New Orleans.
THEFINE PASSENGER STEAM
er Tyrone, Tom HARMAN, Mas sHa<SA
ter. ". WEAvER Clerk will leave "a -
above on TUESDAY. the 18th instant, at
O'Clock M.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
CORBEFT * BOYD. Agents,
Al and AZ Front st.
HARRISON q SONS
aprl2 It W. A. PEBBLES
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14

f,r.t ygssHiaston and Southern ""
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14

Office HOurss
m7A.H.to6P.M SUNDAYS. Ito "a. N.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14

RAILROAD AND STAGE TIMETABLE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14

Norfhwestern n. Il.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14
Cincinnati marked.
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The river is rising rapidly, having risen
seven feet during yesterday. The weather
is cloudy and warm, and more rain is looked
for.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14

:
second Northern.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14

Monday 1900 midnight ...........-l.O0 p.
Wednesday Do ~.-.v-...'-.-----'' DO
Friday do '.-'.. -.'...--.-.--.-..- 40
Itberty-via Stewart's Ferry. Cainsville and
Statewide.
Thursday 1900 midnight Thursday 5.0oP. ~.
Lebanon Via Stage.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14

lNNf7lhf
200 midnight '---.---.--'...Saturday bs'o '. n.
Iordan's Store vita stage.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14

17nl miiniFht-.--.l.-......, s.1,4U ?. n.
ThamasviIle via stage.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14
WINES.
BRANDIEB.

4 = Casks ]. Fauris Cognse, qsO5)
9 do Renault.. Brandy, 1881
do United Vineyard Proprietor
Brandy. IS30)
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14
u Fl y CIT X

aPEstNG AND CLOSING 80 THE
.sEES-kTSUsF Isf-0Gaciai.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14

VAsHVfLLF AND DECATUR kAILkUAD LINE
Columbia Accommodation Train
Arrive AZ Nashville UO A. N.
Leave ..-.-.-......--.--.-s.-.-..'s' .,,'V r n
Mail and Accommodation Train
Leave Nashville at. ......-...--.....-.... aul A.
Arrive ~ NashVill sl9o p NJ
Memphis. Mobile and N. o. EXpress
Leave Nashville at.--.-.-.-.'-'-..--.''''s w P NJ
Arrive 81 Nashville. 552 A. n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14

FIRST Northern.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14

See, also, information in United States
Court against stills and whisky.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14
Information in the q. y. Cirenii Court
Mid. DIS. Of Tenn.


No. I7s9-Unitsd States vs.. II Cadlies ana
bal! bOKes Tobacco
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-14

y lsnndars ercented.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21
To Orchard Men and Lovers Of Trees
and Shrubtery,

For sale st the Lancaster Nurse !.
ries, 10000 grated trees ALI sizes
aad ages from two to six years, and
chiefly of the kinds noted for being
hardy, at 20 TO 81 cts. each.
Also, 10000 seeding apple trees,
from five to ten feet high, and free
from disease, at 10 TO Is cts. each.
Also, 1000 !. iberian crabs, SO ~ral
kinds, two To six years old, at us>..,l
prices.
Also. cherries, plums, currants,
and other small fruits.
Also, ornamental trees and shrubs
IN great abundance.
Also, 5000 Evergreens, one to four
feet in observation-disclosures, spruces,
cedars, Austrian and American ced-
ars &C.. besides, soft and ash NAPLES
Lombardies, &c, Z to IL feet high.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21
CosFrssIcyIs Coon ron rHr Sour

CONFESSION Is Coon FOB THE Soul.
The London Post, wolI-informed
paper, coufesses and bewails the sins
of England against China in such
becoming strains ~ these
g The local L. isery which was iu>
tiicted on millions Of Cinnamon TO
pay us the war indemnity which we
exacted is said to have been too ter
rible for description, and Il is gener>
ally believed that the Chinese en-
pire groans to this day under the
burdens then imposed upon the
wretched population. We have can
nonaded the Celestials into free
trade, open ports, open rivers, open
roads. We treat them rather as n
vanquished people than as open
friends and allies. and we expect a
haughty and egotistic nation to SUBJ
nit meekiy TO our yoke without
struggle or protest. Year after year
all this confusion mas gone on with ,
out hope of amendment. Our inter.
course with China has been charac>
terized by violence upon our side
and deceit upon theirs. Evasion and
intrigue are the only arms that they
have been able to use with efficacy
against us aud, as a natural conse.
quence, we are often as i'll informed
now as we were twenty wears ago
about all those things which most
concern us in common"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21
Death of orris Mccartney ESQ.

Died. al the Mccartney place, in
tho Town of Cassville, April, II,
Orris Mccartney, after lingering
Illness OF several years standing,
aged about 68, leaving wife and
several sons and a daughter to mourn
bic departure. The funeral was
largely attended, the procession of
teams and horsemen being over a
mile long in the escort to the Ram
sew burial ground. Rev. Mr.. Mayne
was chaplain on the occasion the
funeral was conducted according to
mas mic usage, Mr. John S. Dobb,
master of rites and ceremonies and
J. w. Seaton, marshal for the day,
these representing the Potosi Lodge,
of which deceased was an old mem
Der. Neighboring lodges of the
county were largely represented
and many citizens were present from
Patch Grove, Lancaster, Beetown
and other western towns Of the
county.
Mr.. Mccartney settled in the
country about the year 1926
Among the living citizens, settlers at
that early day, we can think of none
others but B. Kilbourn, Thos. Shan
Icy, ]. II. Rountree, Sam Lemon,
Jim Groshong, c, LaGrave, Mrs
Shrader, IL. r. Coulter and Hugh
Patterson.
Deceased was ever considered Il
leadingcitizen. He was distinguish
cd for sound sense, generosity and
amiablencss Of conduct, and was re-
peatedly entrusted with Offices which
he filed with honor to himself and
fidelity 10 the public. We regret
the necessity for having to write this
obituary from recollections alone,
not having any notes of the many
incidents OF his life which ought to
be historized We may allude to
such incidents at future time. The
living representatives Of early times
should meet and prepare written
memorials OF many incidents soon to
be forgotten 70 the mind OF men IN.
Jess so preserved.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21
DR.. Barth or Isenbarth Heard from
Probably.

The following translation is copied
from the Illinois Stats Zeituag, and
is believed to refer To the same spe.
cialty doctor of lungs and ears, late.
ly noticed in the Herald, under the
name OF DR. Barth or Isen Barth
In Wisconsin, between Oshkosh
and Milwaukee german DR.. Eisen-
barth, junior, a perfect satire of the
medical profession has been "ra>
ging for some time. A WatertOwn
paper reports the following Of him
81 In him the audacity Of a Bed bug
is united with the ignorance of u
camel and the cunningness Of an ar
rogant money making nutmeg yam
kee. Dispensing OF medicine he
carries on as pedlar would the
traffic of Suspendcrs.
Here have got a medicin
said he to farmer " which will Ger,
tainly cure you, price only seven
dollars " That is too dear for me"
replied the farmer" Well, we'll
my dear friend 4" pulling another
bottle from bis box, rubbing bis we'll
fed pouch very pleasantly and twink
ling with his small eyes, in such a
case will give you this bottle for
three dollars and the effect will be
quite the same
The " Doctor appears in the
country in chaise drawn by two
ponies. In front as we'll as
rear Of the vehicle large medicine
boxee are piled up all kinds OF birds
and animals sit next to him. Dogs
and goats Of every description sur
round his ''Equipage."
He, himself wears red coat and
a hat with Il sthers. When he reach,
es a settlement or village he blows
a trumpet in ORDER to announo Go his
arrival and decoy the inhabitants.
He was formerly groom or stable
boy in Germany.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21
SHERIFF sALE-RaiIev a. 81

- TATE or Wisccrsrs. Circuit Court Of Grsnt Cosn-
~ orantoouny ~, wisconsin
Ball. iiutin, VS.. John W. Bailey Loui,. Bailey
and John c. shuitz. Defendant.
~ virtue Of judgment Of foreclosure and sale rem
dsred and made In the sbovs named court in thu
above Ell tiled action, dated the sth day March
l,6, ard BY the direction Of the plaintiff at
torneJ will onsr ;or ssls aud sell pubic vendue
70 the hghert oieosr Ter cash. at the front
eosrt house, in the sll.gs OF Lancaster Grant % n
Visions n, on the srd day Of .uns, sos al o clock
IN the afternoon on q ut dsy the following described
real estate to-w The north quarter 4 the south
west quarter OF set.ion number ons IL ship
Der I'VE to north of range number %, the
fourth principal meridian containing forty sa
zted In the county of Grant snd state of wi.consin
Said sale will be made 70 satisfy theJudgmeHt ia this
Case, amounting to Eve hundred and niasty dollars
and thirty cents damages, ($5So3o), sxtyeight and
Sol 90 costs, interest and aecruins costs.
J. p. cox, Sheriff,
Dated Shsrifs Office, lancaster, Wiz April ~, lses
Xxx, READ plh atty. 3o-w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21

Coon ADvIcE.-Lydia Maria Child,
in the New York Ledger, thinks that
every girl, as we'll as every boy,
should be SO educated as to possess
the means of earning good living
in case Of necessity. The natural
genius or bent of the child should be
the guide 10 the choice of occupa,
ton. 1t girl has talent for arith-
metic, let her become book keeper.
If she has gift at teaching, send
her to q normal school. If she has
such decided taste for making caps
and bonnets that she gives them an
ale, as the saying is, whenever her
fingers touch them. Let her take les>
sons of some one experienced in
those forms of beauty. If she has
no need to earn meney by this pro-
CESS, she can at least bring kindly
feelings into exercise by fitting up
caps and bonnets for those who have
less money and less taste than her,
self; and, in the case of q reverse of
fortune, the pretty accomplishment
might save her from the degradation
of eonsenting 10 dependence on rich
relations, or of marrying contrary TO
her inclinations for the sake of sup
port.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21
Crops and Season.

The Spring season of 1868 has thus
tar been one of singular variations.--
We had fine March tor blowing and
wheat seeding, and the fore part OF
April was cold as winter. The wealth,
or is now clear and fine, we should
think settled for time The people
are blowing and seeding and plant
ing. The promise is for great crops,
though We have heard il animated
that some of the early sown wheat
rotted in the ground. The winter
wheat crop, OF which but little was
put IN, suffered greatly during the
cold windy weather OF early April,
we should judge. Ia passing through
to Cassville by way OF Beetogn the
other day we noticed many new
farms have been opened OF late. In
fact there are now almost continuous
farms from Lancaster TO Beetown.-
What changes These new openings
produce sure and great crops of heat.
And the transportation works-the
fine new bridges across the streams
from Beetown to Cassville, new
route; what aids these will prove 10
the ten thousand loads of produce to
be carried oveer them to market II
surely pays to build bridges--thanks
to ourliberal County Board of Super.
visors. and tax payers for their good
sense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21
Netu Abbertisemen
SHERIFF sALE-Routzong

S7A5E OF Wisconsin ss Circuit Court of Grant Co,
~ Grant County. Wisconsin.
Adrian H. Gibbs, plaintiff, against Andrew Routzobg,
defendant.
BY virtue of Judgement Of Foreclosure and order
OF sale rendered aud made in the above named court
dated on the 18th day OF March, A d 1865 and by d.
recson of the Plaintiff Attorney will offer for sale
and viii sell at Public Sale to the highest bidder for
essh on the premises in the town of Grant
County, Wisconsin ths 3ri day of June 1868 AZ
O'clock A. NJ. on that day the following described
property, to-wit
certain piece of land bounded and described a.
follows Beginning at the stone which marks the
soueh west corner of the State Of Wisconsin thence
norherly the road 20J fet thence right sles
viii raid road south easterly TO the state line thence
ws" on saId line 70 the place of beginning IN Grant
county, Wis Also the frame structure known A. The
Memo aimee House, situate upon leased ground near
the above described land in the town of aInesto1 n
Wisconsin said 2.e will be made satisfy the Judge
neut il this amounting Fix hundred and -ayru
and 80 ooths dollars (s6V7 so besides interest and
COST and costs OF sale. JAMES cox sherif
Dstsd sheriff onice Lancaster. April 20, 1865
J. ALLEN BARDzR, Pffs Atty. 4sw6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21

THE RAILRoAD.--At the meeting
of the officers Of the Mineral Point
Road with the officers Of our Rail-
road last Thursday, an understanding
was Effected By which il was agreed
that the first ten miles of the road
bed should be graded by the first of
June, by which time the iron would
be on the ground ready TO he spiked
down. An additional force of men
has been put upon the work of grad
ing. and no doubts is now entertained
but that the work will be- completed
at the time specified. Ties sufficient
we think for the first ten miles are
already purchased and on The ground
We look forward now to 3 speedy
completion of the road - Pldtteuale
Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21
How to Grow the New Varieties a.
Potatoes.

The early Goodrich is set down as
the best early potato grown, and the
demand for the seed has been great
OF than the supply this season. The
Harrison is established as the best
late potato and the Cuzco AS the
next best. In point OF quantity we
believe the Cuzco takes the lead. Il
10 good quality but not qnite so fine
in flesh rs the Harrison.
The ground before planting should
be prepared thoroughly by deep
blowing. This is essential 20 the
greatest success. Sub>soil il if pos
sible. Plant in drills instead of bills.
Cut the potato so as to leave about
two eyes in . piece. Plant one of
pieces at = distance of fifteen inches
in the row, The early Goodrich and
Harrison should be planted in rows
three feet apartr The Cuzco, how
ever, is q very vigorous grower,
with large spreading tops, and should
be planted in rows three and half.
feet apart The tops will touch each
other even at thatI distance. OF
course we need not urge tho import
ance of the ground being kept thor.
oughly clean from weeds. If these
directions are followed we can insure,
with anything like favorable sea :
son, crop of say, three hundred
bushels to the acre from the early
Goodrich, and five hundred from the
Harrison and Cuxco. Those who
have not yet secured a supply OF
these valuable varieties can do so by
applying to VI. X. Young, in Glen
Haven.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21
s&zs- The Pope of Rome has issued a

TTHE Pope of Rome has issued a
decree against proiane language and
extravagant dress. He complains
that much evil is wrought by Roman
ladies dressing for church as though
they were going to the theatre or 10
8 ball and announces that women
with extravagant head stresses shall
IN future not be admitted to the com>
munlon table," Very good; but what
is to be done about the gorgeous Pom
tigcial robes, the gay clothing of
Cardinals, and sll their costly decor
atoms?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21

How TO ENTERTAIN GUEsTe.-Em-
ersor says: 81 pray you, 0 excellent
wife, not to cumber yourself and me
to get rich dinner for this man or
this woman, who hGs alighted at our
gate, nor q bed.chamber made ready
at too great cost. These things, if
they are curious in, they can get for
dolar In any village. But let this
stranger se', if he will, in your looks,
in your actions aud behavior, your
heart and earnestness, your thought
and will, what he cannot buy at any
price, at any village or city, and
which he may we'll travel fifty miles,
and dine sparely, aud sleep hard in
order to behold. Certainly let the
board be spread and the bread dress
ed for the traveller; but let not the
emphasis of hospitality be in these
things. Honor, TO the house where
they are simple to the verge of bard
ship, SO that the intellect is awake
and sees the laws of the universe, the
soul worships truth and love, honor
and courtesy flow into all deeds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21
PROOF OF W. IT.-scnr,,

o. o. "n a probat. once, Ap,ll aots
A. D. 1868
~ - $3.50. as Proof and Probate of ths ls.t
Of the Cosn,. mt Of Leopold shutr, decssaed ists
Of Grant
m. last instrument in writing purporting 20 be
,ate Off N ana testament Of leopold Schultz iced.
and ne County of Grant has been fled in this ONCE;
Az whereas, application has been made By Thomas
" phens, ESQ., praying that the same be proven
, OF this State:
e ordered, that said application be heard before
ne, the Judge Of this court, the Probate ONCE In
Lancaster IN said county, Tuesday 18th day OF
MAY. A. D. 1865, at o'clock in the afternoon of
ssid day;
ana u fnrtfer ordered, that notice OF said appica
ton and hearing lie given all persons intrrescd by
publication of copy Of this order for three successive
weeks once in each week in the Grant County Herald
weekly newspaper printed at Lancaster in aid eoun
| ty prior 10 said day Of hearing
| By the Court, M
Swss VIM McaoNIGAL, County sudss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21
Estate of Mary H. Peer.

Gram or WISCONSIN, ~ In Probate. Grant county
- County ofGrsnt. court April Term. 1898
On reading and fling the petition Of Joseph walk.
or Administrator Of ths estate Of said Joseph
Walker decreased, representing among other things
that he has fully administered said estate and pray
Ing that time and place be fixed for examining aud
allowing his account Of his Administration. IL IL or
dered Il &C said application be heard before the Judge
Of this the Probate oce in Lancaster in said
county Tuesday the 1sth day Of NAY 1855,
clock In the afternoon Of said day aud il is further
dsrsd that notice Of said application and hearing be
given to all persons interested In the said by
publishing copy Of this order fer three successive
weeks In each week in the Grant County Herald
newspaper printed at Lancaster In szid County prior
TO said hearing. NJ. Ec60NIGAL, Co. Judge
Dated this 10Th daH Of Anrii is68
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21

The TRIAL OF JEFF. DAvIs.-Itap.
pears to be generally agreed at
Washington, that the trial of jeff.
Davis will certainly come off as soon
as the impeachment trial is ended
AT present it is fxed for May 2, and
y special venire of sixty jurors had
been ordered, from whom to draw
the jury to try Davis. His counsel
are said TO anticipate that trial will
certainly come on the day appointed
The new indictment which has been
found against him has been prepared
with view TO his conviction, as il
s~oids errors and flaws which were
contained in the first indictment
which caused the Government law
officers to hesitate, heretofore, about
proceeding to trial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21

TIE pAclnc RAILROAD This
great work is making graft ) ing pre-
gross. The summit Of the Rocky
mountains was crossed on the l6.
The rails on the summit were laid by
Vice President Duraut and other
officers Of the road, q large number of
L. S army officers assisting, among
them Gen. John Gibbon. By the
close of this year, it is Estimated fnl>
Is 1900 miles out of the l,1o0 be-
tween Omaha and Sacramento will
be traversed by the locomotive. The
time between New York and San
Francisco will bee reduced 10 ten
days. Both ends of the road are max,
ing gratifying progress, and nnder
their respective powerful companies,
the prospect for continuous all rail
connection across the continent in
1870 is favorable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21
rsa A so.called "National Assoc

na- A so-called National Associa-
ton. is agitating, or would like 10
agitate if any body would lend a
hearing the proposition that all leg
islative. judicial and executive offs
ces be filled only by professors of
religion in some Protestant Church. /"
An enemy of the Protestant church
% might wish this thing to be done.
on the ground that nothing worse
could happen them than to become
responsible for al the politicians in
the country
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21

eg In Connecticut the democrats
elected their. Governor for one year,
but elected a large majority Of re-
publicans in their Senate ana As
sembly--giving the latter a U. S.
Senator for six years in place OF
Dixon, the latter sort of DooIittle.
or recreart to his party
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21

DEATH OF WM. l.. YANcEY.-Wm.
l.. Yancey died in Richmond shortly
after his return from an unsuccess,
full confederate mission abroad. 1t
has not generally been known that
the cause of his death was violence.
He was Senator from Alabama in the
Confederate Congress, and in the
course of hot debate on the abb
stract doctrines of State rights and
the divinity Of slavery, with a Seua>
tor from Georgia, he received "the
lie" from mis- antagonist. Yancey
Immediately leaned forward to strike
but was caught and violently thrown
back over a desk by his opponent,
seriously injuring bis spine. He was
carried away, a vote Of secresy was
passed, and in few weeks he died
it is only lately that the case has be.
come known.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-21

ARKANsAs.-The Arkansas legisla>
ture has elected b. +. Rice and r. Mc>
Donald, Esqrs., United States sena-
ors for Ark ansas. The whole cons
gressional and senatorial delegation
will leave at once for Washington
The legislature has also ratified the
18th amendment to the consultation
ofTthe United States.