davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
BUFFALO.

RrFFA1o. n. Y, July 24.-Six fast
horses have arrived rom western
Pennsylvania to participate IN the
August trot. Sixty horses are now
stabbed at the Park and training,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ne Oan,t Keen Hoage WllhOul

We Can't Keep House Without II
l. the universal expression Of every one who
has used
DOOLEY'S BAKING POWDER
TRY il. every lover Of good, sweet, nutritious
and wholesome Biscuits, Rolls, Griddle-calIeS,
Watfies, Pastry, etc. 1t is the cheapest, re-
ouIring only One-half TO two-thirds as much
for use aS other Powders, and will not spoil
in any climate if kept in a dry place sold
by all good grOcers generally. .--."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
CHOICE HAY,
The Puregt. Begt and Cheapest
WANTED.

20 nnn BARRELS FRUIT.-HIGIIES EST
IO.SkDlJ market prices paid for Potatoes,
Apples. Pears Plums and Fruit of all kinds,
atielS C1IMER & RICHARDSON'S, ii,l
10. 2 HoWard's Row,
Memphis Team,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
Died

FRJT8- ON July q, 1899, Mrs, ASNIE Fritz
wife of Geo FFitz of Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AT AuCTlnN.

n OYSTER, IRRELEVANT & co. sell at nine
lN O'Clock THIS MORNING, at their sales
room northeast corner Main and Jefferson
Streets HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
,rA RI. q MARE- Mlthnni reserNe. lNal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF MEMPHIS
Sc ssiOn 1aS 0-2O.
rnN4F REGIrIAR TErrErREs nE I,EIIa N
7NHE REGULAR LECTURES or THIS IN
Il stitutiOn will begin
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1853,
AND END IN MARCH, ISza
FAcuLTYs

ALEXANDER EEsKyNE, MD. Prof. Of ODstef-
rics and Diseases Of Women.
BENZ. W. AYEST, MD, Prof. Of the Princi-
pies and Practice OF Surgery.
AzFRED II. VOORHEES,, ND, Prof. OF Materia
Iedica, Therapeutics and OF OphthaimOl-
ogy.
RICHARD b. MAURY Md, Prof of the Prin-
ciples and Practice of Medicine.
DUDLEY d. SAUNDERs, MD. Prof of Descrip-
tive and Surgical Anatomy.
]. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, ND, Prof. of Physi-
olOgy and Pathology.
ALEXANDER REgEs, MD, Prof. of Chemistry
and TeXic0iOgy-
GUsTAvVs B. THoRS7ON, Md, Demonstration
Of Anatomy.
For any further Information in reference co
the school, application may be made to
ALEXANDER ERSKINE, Dean.
Memphis, July l6, 1853 fylI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Vx-ANTED.-AS steward at Commercial Ho-
w tel. Apply sOuns
tHo- we -ff'' NJ ALLEN.
xVvA ANyTED.-5O 5Olaborers and 50 traclS-layers
NJ for = N. ana NJ. r. r. Apply 10
c. A. LETTING y ELL,
;-T5 2TS Second street.
XvANTED.-A good BooS-keeper by a iirm
w who will keep one actively 2n ~ go 5,
and pay moderate SalarJ. Address As. w
q 90. III this office stating age. experience,
and giving city references, Jyz2
A T4'ENTION, SIR KN1GHi'S.-- z .
\ .Stated :Coaciave of GY.reae Gqm- X1E
mantfeI.y So. tof.Bnights Tenplar, will/ "
III 6eld in fheir Asylum No, AH Front street
on Monday evening, July 8lh Pa az =, : 4rpiupR'
Ry command OF J0ilS HE&H
i, Commander
y I yVtaefS. Recorder Jy43
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
BRlNKLEY FEMALE COLLEGE

Terms for Sire Months, l'1Siiirelg IN Adtunce:
For all branches Of English, Latin,
Greek French, Spanish, German and
AkHtlfin tsv W
For Harp, Guitar and Piano Music, NO-
cal and Instrumental tal...................... 80 W
For Board with Furnished Room, Fuel,
Lights. Washing and Towels. 10 %
No incidentals or deductions.
No Rocks or Stationery furnished except
for cash. Rev. j. ID. MEREDITH.
fvJ5 President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
SEASONED LUMBER.

+ HAVE now on hand fnIl stock OF sea-
L s0ned Cypress Lumber; am Constants "
saving. and aYn prepared to III orders Tor
sasE 1ffIaenslosss Of Siils, Joists. Posts, STUD
tilIie. Boards. Clear Lumber. l.atnas, Salngiess
etc AttenfsOn given 70 the shipment q
Lumber. Orders solicited.
- Mills and Lumber Yard ON Wolf river,
north side Bayou Sagcso- =. ,,-,,,.,rr
iYl6 dAW ~ ~ fAiN-AnA.A-'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26

LONDON, July 2I.-ConsOls 93i; $40
bonds S2a, and at Frankfort S72.
LIVERPOOL, July 24-Cotton firm +;
uplands on the spot l24@ 13sd Orleans
I3 to 131d; sales $4,000 bales. Cali
Iornia white wheat los Cd; Red West
ern IS I'd. Western Flour '23s' Sd.
Corn. No 2, mixed, 5s; old 2as, New
oats IS Cd, Peas 3ls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01
F,Rr AT CIsco.-As we 20 to pres

FIRE AT CIsco.-As We SO to press,
we learn that a destructive FIRE occurred
at Cisco to-day, destroying the tele-
graph Office and other adjacent prop
erty-the depot, perhaps. No further
particulars, except that the westward
bound train passed there before the fire
broke out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01
Departures.
By WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE

Br WELLS, AND cos LINE
Mr. Patterson, E V Cogsvell, General ] 3
Winters. Bob Lowery, Jerry Hague, John
Deery, R V Dey, W II P%uryeyance, W W
Wright, D Anderson, Mr. Harner, Mr. Fox,
Mr. Heating, J A Brumsey. Mr. Mcintyre,
Mr. Mason, Mr. West, Mr. Banner, Mrs J
Ramsdale, Mrs Harrison, ] H Luther, Frank
Denver, John Glacken, Loomis Robbins,
B F Sherwood, Chas Bonner, A K PHarmon.
S A Raymond, Edw Cahill, Mrs Walsh, Mrs
Carville, Abe Hecht.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ArrtynIa.

BY WELLS, FARGO n co.'s LINE.
] Dunphy, Miss Miller. Mr. Hoole, c Shed
Mr. Tulley. Mr. Hurchy, P Grabb, w P King
Miss Stafford, W Evans, D Jones, ] Mason,
w Walsh, Mrs Walsh. ] Patterson. James
Fagon, W r Hughes, ] H Huguet, E Rohr
Mr. Mccullough, ] Pinschower, Mrs tanning
Mr. White, Mr. Mason and lady, n c Lille
Mr. Bradley, Mr. Mcdonald, Mrs Allen, J W
Cardell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01

TIE HEALING PooL.-ESSays for Young Men who
have fallen into vicious habits, and now desire a
higher life, and a better Manhood. with certain
means OF relief for the afflicted. Sent In sealed
letter envelopes. free of charge. Address
Association, Box P. Philadelphia, Ia. seye5m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01
& CO.'S
GOLD HILL ASSAY OFFICE

DULLIoN AND ORES CAREFULLY AS.
ID sayed BY CONRAD WIEGAND, iorm san
Supervising Arsayer at the san riInr,,ii's
Mint. Receiving Once in Virginia ~ nesstf
Drug Store. 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01
Pehey & Willis
~oNHYDeScR SILVER MINING

4 Company. Storey County, State Of Nevada.
-Nuticc:-T The ffth annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the above named Company, for
the election Of Trustees to serve for the ensuing
year. will be held on FRIDAY, the l:th day OF
November. 1879, at II o'clock A. n. AT their
ONCE. No. Al California street. San Francisco,
California. r. wEGENER, Secretary.
san Francisco. October %. 1869.
\. B.-By.Laws, Article 19:-No transfer OF
stock shall be made on the books OF the Com.
pany three days prior to the annual meeting Oh
the stockholders. ocse-"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-20
A BTOdeE HypOcrite.

For the most brazen hypocrisy
and pharaseeism, commend us To
Henry Wilson, the Senator from
Massachusetts. He is the model
Chadband of the United States
Senate, the regular wolf in Sleeps
clothing, who envelopes himself in
clerical robes to conceal the tail
and hoofs of Satan, and quotes
Scripture to justify and pailiate
acts of atroeity and malignity from
which the worst class Of felons
would shrink with disgust and hor-
ror. No better photograph could
be produced of this hOnOred leader
of ultra -Radicalism than is con-
tanned Ia his proposed amendment
Of the Federal Constitution, which
is as follows - n RE-.
Mr.. Wilson introduced joint resolu-
ton to submit 10 the legislatures of the
several States for ratification the follow
ing ARTICLES of amendment to the Gonsti-
tuh9n: T9aT .ns0Gt GInHuD au r8uGtI
ARTICLE 15--SsCtiun 1. All the male
citizens Hf the United StaAes, residents
Of the several States now or hereafter
eOnpTehended In the Union, of the age
Of tRentF-One years and upwaTds, Of
sound mind, shall be entitled 10 an
equal vote In all elections in the State
wherein they shall reside, the period of
aueh residence as qualification for
voting TO be decided by each State, egI-
eept such citizens as have engaged in
rebellion or fnsIrTeetion, or shnll be
duly convicted of treason or other In
famous crime.
SEC. Z 2, The Congress shall have
power to enforce, by appropriate legis-
latlon, the provisions OF this article nd
ARTICLE l6-Sectim L The right of
citizens Of the United States to hold
Office shall not be denied or abridged by
the United States or any State on ae-
count Of race, color, or previous condi- !
ton of serYitude.Fr rr-rl.F mrFvm0 !
Sec. 2. The Congress shall have
power to enforcey by appropriate leQis- |
htion, the provisions OF This article.
This is from d man who is CON
stantly spouting professions of
peace ana goOQ Will TO all men
who cannot get out d sentence
without some allgsion TO Divine
Power, his own deep contrition and
humility, his fervent piety and i'm
tense deEotieR t te t thlfe pre6epts Of
the Gospel Of Christ.
Next to hisreligious professions,
in zeal and emphasis, have been
his avowalsof Kindly and magnan-
imo1s feelings toward ahis errinn
brethren Of the South who were
involved in the wicked rebellion !"
He was willing to forgive and for
get all their sins---to receive them
back into the fold from which
they had strayed and to consig1
70 eternal oblivion all the sad mem
Ories of the war. This has been
The perpetual long metre practice
Of this godly man. Nowhere was
i doled out with more JUNCTION
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-20
THE ECHO
LAKE CHARLES, La
SATURDAY, ::.s FEB. 20, 1869.

The III o. Times of the 1lth
says that q mine Of Sulphur has
been discovered at the OIL Springs
Of this Parish, promising an ina
mense source Of wealth to our
State and country. The account
given by the Times ii correct. But
We ore glad 70 announce that
apart from this source, the primary
object d about to be realized.
Several rich veins Of oil were found
below tl1is sulphur bed, in solid
rock, giving fair promise, and we
hear that the Company il making
preparations for experimental
pumping. In a few weeks we hope
to chronicle a complete success
The signs were never better or
more encouraging than now. The
depth reached at last advice $40
feet Is # E.aa e. s.a9 Il
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-20
Another Side !. Of o Living i'm
Texas.


There is an old prophecy which
says that man would become more
precious than the gold of Ophir
That time has come, and nowhere
is it more manifest than in Texas.
In old times, under imperial des-
potisIns, man was O. drug In the
market. I'm these days We have
the remarkable coincidence of a
great development of mechanical
appliances for doing work, with an
equal increase in the demand for
human labor.
Good, useful men and women
are inc best results Of civilization.
and the way to secure them where
they are most needed, is by an
abundant supply of the necessaries
OF life at the cheapest possible
rates. Every industrious family.i Il
worth hundreds Of dollars annually.
to the State, and therefore the
competition for immigrants Is en-
gagged in by States and nations
and has become one of the most
important subjects Of legislation.
Our farmers are beginning To-
this matter, but our
towns have much concerning it vet
to learn. Southern towns have too
many mere vendors and traders,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-20

than "a Lafayette Square ia this
city, ia the heaging 81 Gen. james
Isongstreet, who. brave soldier
aud honest gentleman, as he no
doubt is, was converted from the
error of his ways, by the pious
out-pouFings Of this inspired gos-
peller.
Such were the utterances, the
preaching and professions Of this
deyout missionary of the Radical
faith, to penitent and PROSTATE
rebels. Several years have elapsed,
during which the distractions and
enmities created by the war, have
nearly disappeared from the hearts
and memories of all magnanimous
men, and a general tendency has
been manifested by the most ex-
tEe1ne denouncers of the rebellion,
TO strike from the statute book eV-
cry proyisionaof a proscriptive, vi
olent and perseeuting character
against those who. we're engaged
In the unhappy rebellion. But the
pious Wilson Is not so easily Sc
duced from his fidelity to the doc
trines of his ancestors, as liustra-
ted by the fires on Witches Hill
at Salem, Massachusetts,. It will |
never do to spare acknowledgements. |
It would be sacrlege to allow them |
ever again to enter the Temple Of
Liberty, to sit down and commune
With the faithful. Hence the Wis
lom of inserting in the Federal
Constitution a perpetual exclusion
# the millions of the white peO-
BE of the South "Who have been
IN rebellion !'' Away with
ii such weak and false pretences, /
hat such prohibitions Heretofore /
we're only temporary and tenta-
i've. 1t is essential to the safety
f our party and the preservation 4
L true religion, that they should !
ave a permanent form and nm
Manageable identity with the Fed
raj compact. Letus make Pari+
hstof the whole Southern white !
eople, iahict upon them the brand ]
{ inferiority and serfdom In the s
md in. which they were born, and
1r which their ancestors fought. I
Jet us put them in a lower and &
lore degraded position than the
,Urst descriptions of felons. The ]
liter shall only be disfranchised a
fter being duly convicted, but K
sbels before and without even a K
rial. Let MS make them subordi-9 |
ate to their b own slaves. hfEhus
q shall make the Southern peo- {
le our friends, true and devoted {
lends to our glorious Republic, K
nd the grand and sublime moral {
y of this philanthropic and mag !
animous party ". o. Times. /
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-20

JAMES W. GERARD-H5S FIRST
ard LGst Leq@ IISuuazk.-In the
course of his speech at the dinner
given IN his honor by the New
York bar, at Delmonico's, New
York, recently, on the occasion oil
ms retirement from practice, Mr.
Gerard gave the following hu1nor-
Gus description Of his first case
Well, | put up my sign at q very
humble office in William street.
not more than a hundred dollars u
year and | waited for clients.
lLaughter,l None game, r Cheers
and laughter. / had no CONNER
cial patronage I had plenty Of {
fashionable friends, but they make
very poor clients. No one came
" tapping at my Office door. ST.
lence was there, and nothing
more, One day / heard a verY
heavy tread outside my Office. i
took up my papers and placed
them all before ms. Laughter
In came my worthy friend, Ar
mand Westervelt, the attorney.
he said, " 1 come to give you the
opportunity, at least, Of making A
speech before Che jury" 1 said
that was what / wanted, and added
hope it viii involve some graaf
or, at all events, a large
amount Of money" AT this his
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-20

/ and not enough mechanicai force.
! They need more shops OF winch
Something useful Is made, an36
fewer establishments which sell
productions at prices out OF all
proportion to their cost This state
| Of things tends to peFpetuate itsef,
| because mechanics cannot afford to
live fn towns where provisions and
rents are so high QUO G38
The vast difference between
wholesale and retail prices has be-
gun to draw attention to o-opera-
Eion, and we RIM no risk IN predict
ing that the subject viii continle
to command Investigation .untiA
some remedy for the evil CONF
planned of shall have been found.
At present many families are meet
ing the difficulty as well as they
can by praoticing the most rigid
economy, but the ca1ses which IN
duce this saving policy will finally
lead to the discovery of a more
agreeable mode of deliverance.
Just now the only combinations
ne have among us are those OF the
tradesmen, entered into for the
purpose Of keeping up prices, But
this cannot be Of long continuance;
il will come to an end here ais it
has done elsewhere. I I'm some
places at the North and in Europe
a number of families have pledged
their custom to a retail dealer in
provisions, TINS enabling him to
break away, from combinations to
keep up prices, and to make money
by doing so and We look for some
thing of this kind to be inaugu7
rated before long In the towns and
cities Of the South. ' @ ''@a
People cannot afford to seek the
many advantages which the South
now offers to labor, LEAVING much
lower prices to pay 10 cents q
pound for butter, 60 cents a5dozen
for eggs, IS cents a pound for ba-
con, from 80 to SO cents per head |
or cabbage, and for meal, foar, /
rash potatoes, etc., ia about the
,ame proportion. 4-za a&i
. Our traders may say that every
hing else is high, and that they |
must sell at large profits to make
at all and we can only |
reply that there must be something
wrong somewhere mot. only be-
,anse prices are higher here than
elsewhere, but BECAUSE they are
90 high. Tic nobody is directly to |
blame, then there must be a faekl
# the systematic and associativel
elements among us in this as in
other matters of general concern
md the evil complained of will be
gradually, as we find OUT
low TO adapt ourselves to the new
iitrlatiOn. Gal0estoa Meaus. 5t-..rIi
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-25
Are We Coming to Imperialism I

The Round Table, discussing the ques.
ton" Are we drifting into Imperial
ism ?'-reasons in this somewhat dis
couraging strain
+" In plain sooth, the age of sensuality,
Of unchecked corruption, of dense, Grass
ignorance is coming down on us like
night. a free press should have given
more notes of warning than it has; but
the press dislikcs, in free country, to
print unpalpable truth, even when it dis.
Germs such truth, and the journals that
profess fearless devotion to principle
arc VIGOROUSLY the ones whose articles
betray the most laborious solictude to
catch the applause end fatter the preju-
dice of the greatest number. Meanwhile,
at what are called our great centers,
coarse brutcs, who ought to be digging
railways or drawing hand carts, lay
down the law for the whole community,
and by dint Of vast wealth, amasscd un-
der circumstances impossible in any other
civilized country, degrade the social tone,
and spread in every direction an unbridled
rage for the pleasures of the senses. In
tellectual elevation or ambition is scofIed
at, and those who strive to inculcate q
taste for better things are either hated or
despised. Nothing is thought of but the
delights of the table, of fine clothes, of
showy dwellings, and equipages-in a
word, Of physical raptures Of every de.
scription. If there is pretence at any.
thing else--whcther in the pulpit, in the
theatcr, or in lterature--thc pill must be
gilded so as to appear sensational All
this is so widely admitted, so shamefuly
notorious. that its recital is trite enough /;
we repeat 1t merely in elucidation of the
subject under discussion. II is impossi.
Bile, when people think all things of their
bodies and nothing Of their minds, that
either democratic or any other pure
form ofgovcrnment can long be maintain.
cd. Unless great change comes over
the American people, 1t viii not be main
tanned by themselves. They are rushing
toward the precipice at railway speed and
the universal corruption that good men
deplore is the prelude Off decomposition
which il as certain as fato." 7rf4.I..
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-25

s The PUnLrc PmNriNe QuEsrioN SrT-
rLED.-festerdays Repablican appears
under the names Of Price d Barton as
publishers, but the paper has no allusion
TO the c4nse or reasons that led to the
formation of this new co-partncrshipI
That 10 apparent however: Mr.. Barton is
one of the newly appointed public print
ers, and by coalescing with him Price
saves portion or all Of the public print
ing. satisfies the act passed by the As.
scmbly authorizing the commissioners
70 appoint . new printer, saves an ex-
pensiye law suit, and gets his pay withou,
any trouble. He evidently believes that
a"bird in the hand is worth two in the
bush. - Gazette. lGth. ai1aa) lojaa
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-25

ET The Rev. JOHN HARRELL, returned
home on tho Economist Friday night, af-
ter an absence of some six weeks at St
Louis IN attendance on meeting Of the
Board of Missions for the Indian country.
Mr.. Harrell is an earnest worker in the
cause in which he is engaged. Arriving
home Friday in the night, he left home
carly next day for his field OF labor in
the Indian country. lie seems to be i'm
bucd strongly with the sentiment thai
"what thy hand finds to do, do it will
all thy might" We acknowledge at hi'
hands files Of late papers.
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-25
School Lands for Rent.

n accordance with an Act Of the last Leg
!. islnture, In regards to the School Lands Of
the State. the undersigned Collector of Craw-
ford county, will Offer for rent. or lease all
the School Land. belonging to this county. at
the Court House door In the ely Van l,urcn.
on SATURDAY the 18th day ol Juue. 1864
to the highest biddcd, from the date hereof.
until the LIST fJanuary, 1870, with the priyi-
thereafter. Lands offered between the hours
of judicial sale.
a. - a.e.aL~ ii. S. ANDERSON,
Collector Crawford County.
Van Buren, May Is, 1850,
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-25

ES- DR.. Jos. S. G. ROWLAND, late Il.
5. Marshal, ad intrem, passed through
our city to his home at Fort Smith, a few
days since The Doctor was looking
well and did not present the appearance
Of q man suffering much from the "rav-
ages of time" The Marshal will, we
learn, at once settle up the business OF
his Office.
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-25

E% The Fayetteville Democrat of the
22nd, learns just as they go to press, that
Mr.. Green Of Benton county, has return
cd from st. Louis, where he had been
with, a quantity Of ore from.the Benton
county mines to have 1t tested, and re-
ports that it will yield two hundred and
fifty dollars to the ton. This amount is
pronounced sufficient to rcmuncratc min
ers handsomely.
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-25

-E The new United States Marshal
Tor this District w. A. BRirroN, gave the
required bond on Saturday and entered
upon the duties of his Office. Marshal
BRIrrox, We learn, has leased the dwell.
ing Of the late Andy Austin, and becomes
one Of u.s. Mr. BRlrToH comes to our
cityIwcll spoken Of, as courteous gen,
tleitisn and will we are assured make an
energetic ofllcer. .. .'a.
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-25

ETA spring gun, placed near hen
roost, cost the Radical party in Memphis
n colorcd vote the other uight. e.
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-25

T1IE we'll known and long established Fer
l. ryat VAN BUREN, Arkansas. Is now
under the charge of the subscriber. The Pro-
pfictors having recently put on a Large Ne,o
Steamboat, and with careful and experienc-
ed Ferrymcn they feel confident that they
can give universal satisfaction TO the travel
ing public. Their aim will be to meet the in
creasing demands of the large emigrant tray
el to and from Texas.
The st. Louis and Sherman, Texas, U. :.
Mails are carried over this Ferry, which is q
good guarantee that it is the shortest rs well
rs the best route for travel of all kinds.
This Ferry has the largest and best boat on
the river ard can cross 800 wagons and teams
per day and no detention on either bank need
I've expected. Enclosures for Stock and Sheds
for the accommodation of travellers are being
built on both sides of the river and no pains
will be spared to accommodate the public. We
shall strive to continue to make this the popu-
lar route to and from Missouri and Texas.
". B.--Fe,ry accounts must be settled
mosthly--ao deriation from this rule.
ii. c. HAYMAN, Superintendent
Van Buren,, Ar. 1862, .. u