davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-12
u. 7. 10.
2arrabcc, G5tuitG &c GGrtt.

Gbarp ffraae. cine 5bir bon Der 2ombaroRr.
\. .. earrabee. irTber in e.. Sarabes & sbbne
v. w. @neff. bon Smith, euett&go. 49,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-12
GcntraIs bcliGnoiser Waaz uao Spar
Nerrin-

@ae 9isjeniaen. ,uelte I'D, an cintm neuen gereine.
iUeld1er auf tinsm betieren plane. oils ale frlberen
baaperetne errtdtet TT, betbeiligen tpoutr, ino EN-.
gelaoen, fd M pntag, ben IA. 6ebruar, bel Nab.
peie, VII. 20, oro.5reoeriditr., rbr abenos, Elm.
%iatinoen. inbeti Die Ye~anienwubl ~tattfnoet, bic Con.
~ltltution 3ur Wnnabme %oorSeis8t nno bic Ginidrcibe.
8eloer erboben ,petoen. SIM Auitraee
1873 s. Rsutsr. pron. tEsir'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-12
Surcau Der
,Saltinturer permnnentsn BAIT lulb
Sanbz@ cIclidalt,"
Rr, 50, Welt Hapelteffr06

90 HStNS OuDetieHtdHe.
Dem Wnbltiuin fptrb hermit brtannt oerrant. bas
otele Seisuldaft Mnleiben daf 8runo. unb pad,tti0sn..
tbuln IN QrpBet ODER teiren Snmmen cp,itrabtrt. auf
Brotn8ur8en, peide fir zen Nneibsr a%lrfioer itnb
ais tim in trgeno einer anofrn geI leu DAFT In nie,eu,
Sartoe geboteI ipsrben. SIR @si6dItslsute bietet |s be-
lpnbtrs Torlbetlt, oa brie Nnleiben fir linz lanee pper
tdrje 3eit, lpte es bfm appliianten belttbt, aentadt ,per.
ben tonfnn. Der Dule gDertb her Nntbetie 5000 pirb
tolns ptanlten oosr Gblu8l oorgsiaoNer, uno bic eonIe
Snlltne IN bic MnIabl oer gpptsu, fur ipelde Die 4n.
htpell Stlllabt itno. aetbsilt, 10 oGB Die p0dentIidtn
3uridiabuneeu III ben meinet 5aGer ben Wstbbetrao
bon Dem Srunestgsntbum ni0t tbrritetsen. DieLrere
eulli1ci BON S10-l5.O00 ipcrbrt io9Ieidl auf palenot
St9erbett ausseitsben; nn6 lpiro ttine @inittttsaeblb
Wel1e 30 Gents pro Aniheil bstrdsD ~srbobsn, ipeiir.
oas Gi9sntpui1 nt9t ai8eromInsu uno oas Anleben be.
piltBt lplrb. Die Beamten otsler Sc epiGait MAIDEN cs
lW 1lf!! Ber9hh9eit, Sntorinatio1 Jn ertbeilen uno Die
SrnrolaBe. Der Dperatipnell DieIer geleliha}t Yerjp.
nelL lDelhe I'M Buteau nprlpreden. ause inan6eriulcbtn,
Buteal.S tu1oeI tn8lt1 BON 10 bis 2 ubr.
SircPtpren
Sanieo NJ ussrase, .. M. Snpnbtu.
Sptbna Sarfpr, Sob. G. q jd,bado,
Spbu SurIstt, Sbds. Is. %apaa,.
ejep. RpbInfpu, D. q. xpauc un6
RBm. y. Rpberts, s3Obn g. nFrGunpb.
Q9.22,5.8.3l.4.7 .4Oi 3. Sbpmds &noipben, Sefr.
Baltimore, ben %. San. 1870.
Die Strina BON Smitb, Gnett q Comp. 1T beute
ourfp 8sreinltattide Hrbereinhanit aui9eIbl't.
y. Smttb.
y. M elicit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-12
0cinnbDeit! GciGMObeit |
Miacr'S
QDspfp(ir
nno
Sober uuigOratur
NJ cine fdcre Sur ilr
@DSpepfs,
3sbSrfeibcu

SDSpepfe,
3sbcrieibcn,
Sppftpeb,
Selbficbt, @crb6rtlns bes Stubtgauets uto aue tlr.
regrlmoBt9titen bes ~ aeens, Der Ginaepeicc unb
Der Ricren.
Belle @cbraudJs' aniprifuna aufieeer aIafde.
Yrsia II Ptu GialGe, ootr So ttr lsps 5lGlden,
SdptS = MILLER, o~lcini9e @igentbiiiner.
S%altim ore, Wb.
HS 3n babsu in alien Mpptbefen. t5sbr. 5. 1Wu)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-12
Sas 0omite.


2ttutI OUuueTCtH.
Sa I'D Der pSens' ppintsSanpersin Orr. a. mad,
sinehl ls9slaPriatn. Usttebeu iur Yuir,ehsnbeit aner
Wtil9Veesr %auiBeIol' I bat unb idon $50 antbeis ,u etnrm
nsar, Saueertllle seiei@nst iiilo. 10 iinoet Nsiftwpd,.
oh TO- 6tbraar. os jipehs DISCRIMINATING iiatt.
1917 " Spbann Sim1i ~ sron TeSa J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-12
gGelt @nb= p~armnnirsYaupcreiu.

..g,...- m W fN5WVtUEUsH tHlHtBtWS
senoilinen ipsroel. Sttbellertc Constitution. Cine aroBe
@rljabl bon Nttbeilsn iino bertits geieidnet.
toi-oJ u. Wtssnbarer, prob. Gefr.
Scr St=Sombarbtr sSauucrcin VT.
balt isins Y~srlammIunsen ieoen sUepntas 4brno 8 ubr
IN Wr. 26, Sftstpmbdrcf rane. NntbeiIe tperoen
uer untn'seitilp aud psroen Iumsloiingen lur SeIo
tnt9e8en 8rnommsn. User I'D oeItiu Bsrein itoG an,ls
ltllsBen, wiiRlbt, plro freunoIidt ein9elaotn, 6aisibit
ju etlweu'eh. Berc. 6Irfe, Yral.
1898 FRAN iSeuuia. Erfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-12
etanntmahun

gtne WtrfainrilnrR Der Mfticn : Snbober bsr
sNSealiden Rarpldnosr tsttnbabn- miro Inn
phtean oleler @rlthlhalt IN ocr Siaot Baltimore BreiA
tag, ben %. 6tbr. 1870. taitfinocr, nm bic BON bens
S%taotrotbe bon Baltimore paiirte YerorOnun9, betiielt:
uellls 8srotonnng. nm has 9nhoNeme1t potr bic Ga.
ranitr peg Burgernlstfitrs uno Siaotratbes bon Yaltt.
more or Sppotlsf. Bombs Der ygDealiacn WiarnIdnbtr
Gtlenbahn'@ elruihdft" Ju autprifren, unb einen Wbs
ttags'6pno IN 9erbinbuna bamit anJuorbitsn,A ionie
lO!0e anotre Tsiadfts.. iprlde in oer Ytriamnllpns oOrs
8Gle9t lpsrotr. ~ bsrdtben.
l25.9L243l VI. Sonman. Yr6f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-12
bes Staatrs Marblaub.
Scutifer Cr0rn Der Surnuari.

edrntli&e Reamten unb @Iitoer oit5sr grpk.aoo.
uno bsren unierseorbneten 2ogeii tueroen bisrmit fppenns,
iih ein8elaben. nd&fen MRDntas NbenS p,tnft 7
nbr TIM aoiaIe oes neuen DreisIntsfeit eduiaes
bdnbeS IN artnttpfrafe ft einjufinhsn, i'm Ser
tormltGst SnhaIaftpn Der reutt 4 umbpist.aos
Wr. aOl, p. q. Der baruaari.1 retbt joblrsid, BEL.
Jutp0bntn. 6eiuridb Hpdb. 8r .SaorS,.
1873 Bali. 6cbu mann G,rns. ssfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-12

Scr Stcubcn BauDcreln yr. IL
ptriamrelt hh iptsber bettc, ben IL. febr, ;. abenbs
u o uDr, Del prn. 9nrtb in Rr. IA, Gsprb . e3aps
lnt.rdhe, uiio iperoen baum no EQUALS bios Die einIdreibs.
S.iotr er9epen. a9er l4 anlblisBen ,piu, lpiro frsuno.
ltd ctn9elaoen. SIN Auttrage
1856 Is. ar,n Esy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-12
u. S.=VaMbtrein. Wr. B.

Der jpsite srobe geloperiauf finbet Dienftas abeno
otpr N Saiob enlels Heltahraiion. Ode Gcen. unb
NJ aeifonAr., TAFT, unb fino 4ne, iptl6e lid, nod an.
lgilsBen nno on benz aauf betbeilistn tponen, b0hi&ft
ein9elaoen. ~ eriheiuen.
(37) S7epro 0hrt q Ian Rfttorf e,fr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-12
Wene Mn3eigtn.
@ciang=W creim,

1onntas. ben 10. %yebruar, Garnepals T.. eikuro In
Der -yte&anies' 91le." poiu Die paIfu.n uno Gbrell.
WtitGiisbsr frsunoli8f einselaotn ftno. VI fang 8 ubr.
1871 Sak 0pmfts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-12
@uauit=B aubcrcin. yfr. /

Den Witsliebsrn obi8et 8crcins hermit sur Nadrid,t,
oaB ipc9en oriii8eno li erleoi9enoer W Iadtte nepntas,
ocii "a 5ebrlar, Nbenbs 7 tbr, cine GensralpeII amia.
lung III oell Veietlslotalc l%aniinDet.
1873 q. Sfrot. Eefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-12
VII Niaarrtnmndlcr |

&cute Wbsnb ,uiro In Der -Gentral. 9ancs cine
gDidti0is't fr ieoes Unions. Wttslieo Dor.
100 Z. y. Stapletun. prGI.
Slttcu WrabcsSDge sir. 1, .. S.S.T.
Den Wit8liebern sur Nahridt. baS fernerbin bic Der.
l%atnnlluns Itoen ~3tpsitsn Tpnutas i'm uHpnat UNI 3
ubr In Der nOro. pdue." 9de ron lombard. uno DaI,
lastraBs. %'tattfiRoet. SIM Nuitrase:
I'D &. RimmIer. Efir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-12
yiireau Der 9nmminire fir pic Dfents
linen Gfnlen.

~ SdIttitptt btu !. Gtbrldr.
Durd Bei&luB btr SduI.G ommtfdrs ben 4. Sanuar
aiiigenoinrren, iperbtn &inosr, ipelte oas ALPHABET nod
den Sdulen MIR ,pdbreno btr Wionate Eebruar unb
@eptember zines isben 5abres autasnomrlen.
l29,3l ,S,5.7,9) p. M. 0prpIeS. GeRr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-12
xpbe8

unlett 5reunoen uno Yetanfien bic ~irauriae Rad.
riot. oa6 unitre tbelre Ytutter unb Satin aeiteru
Nbtno nft q ubr nad %ldngerer. iebr idntcr,battcn
Rrantenlastr I'M alter bon 33 Sabre l Monat sitiaIa.
fet III.
3ie Beerot8iirg fineet murgen, Epnntdg, eead,.
mtttda urn 3 ubr, BON Srauerbauje, Rr. IS1,
sSen s|rdttfrass, aus iatt, iuoiu j. sunbe unO w.
tailllit pgne pelert 9tadriDt c~ingslaotn itn0.
Der trautrn6e @atte
(S1 $tinridb SamnerS ncbt 4 Gineern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-12
Scr Garnlinetz gescnieitise 9amn= nmb
Saubcrciu bcr Stabt 8nitimnrr

bait ieine n9elmdBisen geriammluu9en ieoeu Dieniag
Abeto N ubr IN &r. 81, Wprb.0 arpIine.Str
- Seine 9iad5abluugen BON Mufa8en. - Sobalb 800
3nriitbrSablt lino. boren bic Sntere fen bafir aui. =
UaiI reier plan.
gbriHian &daMb. prd5
gba8, %. aBilfon. SGasm.;
3. &pic9, Setr.;
f97-Q, Tina w WIsuhius, EoAsr,It.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-12
Yrfanmtmadung fiir Steaer,abler!
Gteners2I ppeIl attpuSs 0criht.

BaItf m re, ben Is. San, 1870.
Die Sttrtuabler iperoen hermit bsuddrihfiat, baS
len perosn. pcn ptidsr seit tcinr utbertrdminaen biS
Der Ri@hr:
Qs,e,s'SaS,ssl.Azg Espis psnIp, gkrt.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04
The Byron Scandal.

Col Jno X. Johnston, the artist wag
Of Baltimore, furnishes the Sunday Tels-
gram Of that city with some startling
addeada to the Stowe Byron scandal,
which is of the first Importance at this
moment. From it We extract the fol.
lowing particulars:
CLEoPArRA's LOVE AND SEPARATION
FROM ANrHoNY-1rGREAT SCANDAL JUST
Come TO LIGHT w hen in Italy, l met
Garibaldi. and he said he had something
to tell me important, concerning a much
abused woman, viz: Cleopatra cele-
brated Queen ofEgypt, who reigned long
before the Creation The facts were mar
rated with great truth in the presence Of
Lucretia Borgia and Anna s. Dickinson,
as follows: He told me not to give
them to the world until two noted wo-
men were dead--Gideon Wells and
George Francis Train. Now, as they are
not in the land Of the living, with pro
priety the world can know the truth Of
this much abused lady. Cleopatra was,
says CARR, a fishmonger's daughter, and
sometimes danced the can can, but only
for pleasure She was a great beauty.
Anthony saw her but moment, and pro
posed marriage. After the battle of Bull
Run, and no one could be found to fight
the rebels, | was offered, says CARR,
command Of all the Yankees in and out
Of the army Of the United States, and de.
clincd it Well, says Anthony. | will
wed you, my fair Cleo--short for Cleopa
ira. But you must wait until l 60 over
and lick Hannibal and Julius Caesar, who
was AnthoDy's half brother, which he
didn't do, for the HuQenot war broke out
at the same time, and Napoleon crossing
the Alps going to Russia tlanked An
thony Thus it was he lost the fight, and
Cleopatra was SO much in love with An
thony she came near going into a nun
merry, out Of dcspondence for Anthony's
loss, but didn't do it, Shortly afterwards
Anthony married Cleopatra, and she
found out the horrible crime Anthony
had committed by sleeping with his half
brother, Julius Caesar, in dark garnet
when they were boys This was the first
of the trouble, and since that time Eng
land would not allow Anthony to be bur
led in Westminster Abbey Farther,
says Garri, Anthony was nothing to
boast OF himself for when he opened
oysters in New York, Mark Anthony
was a clog dancer at the Tammany. But
Cleopatra bore all, and more than all.
She never told her love, but let worm
sting her. and she died Of grief, never in.
tending to let the world know what killed
her But the private papers found in an
old nunnery in Egypt four thousand
years ago, disclosed the fact. And Old
Mark Anthony wandered about through
the world singing comic songs in side
show to Nero's circus for many years af
terwards, until he was killed in prize
fight with Acey Burke. These are facts
the world should know, and more can be
said to bring greater proof Of the niideli-
ty Of Anthony to Cleopatra. If the world
doubt these facts, let them inquire of
Mrs. Beechcr Stowe.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

Ey- We must all, more or less, grum
bic and find fault, with something-its
nature almost--and when we are deficient
for n subject, Git seems to be quite often
too, we generally jump on to the Ferry
Company Of this place, and put them
through course of sprouts. For us to
speak n good word for the Ferry and its
management, might he construed as par
tiality; but We will give what Major
SPARKS oflthc Fort Smith lie, aia, says,
and who speaks disinterestedly:
"Under the rule of Mr. Neal of the
Van Buren Ferry Boat, with VIII Hay
man as captain, we found the boat rs we
have always found it, in good trim, max
ing regular trips and good time"
Il is to the interest of the Ferry Com
pany, to please every body, and we have
no doubt they will try to do it But fer
rying, like most all other business, does
not always meet the desires and eXpecta
tons of those who conduct it; and when
travellers are disposed t. complai an
g,umblc at delays, We would suggest TO
item to apply little reasonable com
mon sense to the case and apply the rem
edv
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

LITTLE Rock AND FORT SMITH RAIL
RoAD.-At meeting of the stockholders
held at Little Rock on the 22d inst, the
following gentlemen were elected Direc-
tors for the ensuing year;
c. G. Scott, L. NJ, Rose, Ed Wheeler,
James A. Martin, j. II Haney and Jas.
lawson, Of Pulaski county; Anderson
Gordon, OF Conway county j. L. Shiun,
of Pope county A, j. Ward, of Craw-
ford county.
The following resolution, which is of
interest to the stockholders of the com
pany, was adopted:
Resoiced, That it is the sense of this
meeting Of stockholders that no further
calls should be made upon the original
stock subscriptions to this company, but
that certificate should be issued to all
those who pay up the calls already made
and that the balance Of their subscrip
tious be cancelled and we request the
board Of directors to carry into effect
this resolution
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

Nmocratic paper in the South,is said to have
cached larger circulation than was even
.ttaned by any Journal South of Mason and
DiAon's line. 1t Is full of interesting varied
natter, having an able Agricultural Depart
nent, presided over by the veteran Editor
md successful Agrculturalists, Hon. G. c.
t.angdon. Its General Literature. Poetry.
Stories, etc, make it highly acceptable to the
ladies'.
The coming year will open with new con-
tinued story of deep interest, by one of the
most distinguished writers of the day. The
price was recently reduced to $500 per year
which. for so large paper az pages is ex-
tremcly cheap.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

ES- Although our prospects for Christ
mas were not very 0attering and we got
through on short allowance, We made
up for it before the week was over. Our
much esteemed friend, Mrs. GILLAsPiE,
sent us Turkey that was worth talking
about and then another friend who we
are not at liberty to name, hung up in our
lardcr roasting pig, fit Cor the table of
a President. With pleasure we notice
these evidences Of good will and rcmen-
berancee.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04
Manhood; ; How Lost, How Restored.

JUST published new edition Of DR.. CrLvEawrLL' $
CELEpnArED Essay the RADICAL cuRE without
modicinel OF SPsRaAroRRHgA, or seminal. Mental and
Physical incapaa aty, impcdiments 10 marriage etc.
also. CossUMPrioN, EPILEPSY. and flrs, induced b.,
seit-ndulgenco or sexual cXtrayagance.
rf;- Price in sealed envelope ony cents.
clearly demonstrates from thirty years successful
practice, that the alarming consequences Of self
abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous
use Of internal medicine or tho application of the
kniie pointing out mode of cure at once simple.
certain and ehcctual BY means oiwhich evory suior-
himself cheaply, privately and radically.
ng This Lecture should be in tho hands OF oyery
youth and every man IN the land.
sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad.
dress postpaid on receipt Of six gents or two post
stamps Also, DR.. Culverwolls 4" Marriage Gulde, ~
price q cents. Address the publishers,
CHAS c. KLINE CO.,
ly l37 Bowcry. \. Y. Post-otfcc box i,SS6.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

ES~ Capt. jerks Brown, with his as
sistant Jimmie Scott, is now in charge of
the r. r. Office at this place Capt.
Brown is a clever gentleman and an eX-
cellent business man. His Lieut., Mr..
Scott, is an educated business man and a
gentleman. We bid them both welcome.
The above is from the Dcval Bluff
JoUrnal. We can vouch for them, if
need be. They will be found both COM
petent and gcntlcmanly officers.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04
TSy- Mai SPARKS of the Hcr1H ii,

EE- Maj SPARKS Of the Hcrald, ticklcs
us with the idea, that he "wouid walk to
our funeral and wear a big piece of Grape" "
if we were TO be killed. That is the conso-
lation and reflection the widow of DR..
Vanzandt has. 1t was an unfortunate
occurrence and we'll "walk to his grave
and wear big piece OF Grape" My
God, what satisfaction for the widow and
orphans
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04
feb I6,'G94m

The LITTLE CoRpoRAL.-Ths brilliant juvc-
new dress, with new engraved title page on
the cover. 1t claims to have a larger circula-
tlon than any other juvenile magazine in the
world; and deserves its great popularity. both
because of it, originality and sterling worth,
and because it gives so much for SO small a
price, only one dollar year. Published by
Alfred l.. Sewell & Co., Chicago, Ill. All the
children should have it. 1t will make them
both better and happier all through the year.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

Ey Mr.. II. l.. HOLMAN, who has just
returned from ST. Louis, brought with
him quarter Of young Buffalo, which
be served out in steaks to his friends. To
most, it was quite rarity and treat, as
but very little Of the Buffalo gets to our
market. We were kindly remembered
and make Acknowledgements accordingly.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

,rF The attention of builders and
,thers having work to do in the Masonry
inc, is directed to the card of Mr.. Nj. w.
)nEwERY, who we can recommend as a
usster of his profession and will execute
voak on short notice. Try him and see
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04
The largest quantities of Dry
Goods ever offered in this city, at
POWELL & DICKSONS

ET- PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY. for De-
cenber, has been received 1t contains thirty
six pages of choice music, arranged for the
piano and all for thirty cents. There is no
other way in which you can get rs much
music for the same money. Send 80 cents for
spccimen copies. Price per year, $500. Ad-
drcss j. L. Peters, 500 Broadway. N. Y.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

Es- That popular and No. New Or
leans Packet Importer, Capt. JonS WILL
IAMs, left New Orleans on the Goth ult +,
and may be looked for here the last of the
week without fail. Shippers will take
notice. WHITE ~ HANLEY Agents.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

Ey- The new cotton boat ClarksrHie,
Capt. Tom BERRY, from New Orleans, is
now due here, and may be looked for
every hour. For good boat to ship on
the CldrksriUe is hard to beat. And no
better officers walk the deck ofa steamer.
j. NEAL & Co.., Agents.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

ES- The new and elegant Packet Mary
6yd, Capt RUBE HAYNES, and f. w.
)uTLAw in the office, arrived on Satur-
az and went down Sunday for Memphis.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

Ef- The 7nos. H. Allen arrived on
Wednesday having the Little Rock Band
II board, who favored our city with a
ew pieces of delightful music. The Al-
"a is a new boat and is differed by per
ect gentlemen.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

- Witty tayln 8 are as easily lost as
thc pearls slipping off broken string !;
hut a word OF kniness Is seldom spoken
in vain. 1t is seed which, even when
dropped by chance, springs up flower.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04
For NAIII.

wioRE than one HVadrsG lots, in the
town of Van Bureu and a number of
Valuable Farms in Crawford County.
JESSE TURNER,
Agent for.the owners.
feb l6, G9-4m
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04
THE MOUNT AUBURN.
Young Ladies' Institute

II AS beautiful and convenient location
/ upon the elnincnce from which it takes
its name. Its history has been record of un-
interrupted prosperity.
Its course Of instruction runs through three
departments of four years each. Special or
elective courses of study may he pursued as
Gar rs students may wish. Peculiar advanta-
gcs are thus offered young ladies' who have
already taken the ordinary English studies.
The best of instruction Is given in music.
drawing and painting. modern languages and
o,hcr extras. None but the most competent
teachers are employed.
Apparatus is furnished for every depart
ment. Libraries containing several thousand
volumes of standard books are always acces-
SiOle. Physical culture /. carefully attended
TO.
For catalogues or further information adj
dres,
Rev. A. J. ROWLAND, President
or |. II. WHITE. Treasurer.
No. IL Racc-st.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
aug l7'G9-ly
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04
HA.y BUREy
STEAM FERRY, /;
U. S. Mail Stage Route.

THE well known and long established yVn
L ryat VAN BUREN,. Arkansas. Il nov
under the charge Of the subscriber. The Pro-
pretors having recently put on a Large Hsu
Steamboat. and With careful and experieno.
ed Fcrrymcn. they feel confident that they
can give universal satisfaction to the travel.
ing public. Their aim will be 10 meet the In.
creasing demands OF this large ef.iys:n. .tsv
I'll to and from Texas. -
The 81 Louis and Sherman. Texas D. 3.
Mails are carried over this Ferry. which II .
good guarantee that 1t Is the shoriest a. well
Us the best route for travel OF all kinds.
This Ferry has the largest and best boat -
the river and can cross 100 wagons and tsanss
per day and no detention on either bank nsed
be expected. Enclosures for Stock and Sheds
for the accommodation Of travellers are bslak
built on both sides Of the river aud no paine
will be spared to accommodate the public. We
shall strive to continue 10 make this the popu.
lar route to and from Missouri and Texss.
II. C. HAYMAN, Sp~i~sssdMs.
Z, Van Buren,. Ar. 1859. -
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

eS Save your money and buy your Drugs
and Fancy Toilet articles cheap ut the New
City Drug Store in Van Buren,.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

Store just opened at Van Burcn, on Main
Street, near NJ. Lynch's Store.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

For cheap Drugs and. everything
usually kept in Drug Stores 90 to the New
City Drug Store in Van Buren,. on Main ST.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04
MEMPHIS, Dec. 80.

Henry c. Baker, Of Van Barren, Ark,
was found dead in his state-room on the
Ozark yesterday. The body has been
sent home on the Guidon.
Two negro deck hands on the Ozark
fell overheard and were drowned Anoth-
er, while handling a case of torpedoes,
was instantly killed by its explosion.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

r7OR Cheap Bcdsteads. Mattresses, Chairs,
n and all Kinds of common Furniture, call
= s. X. LYON, Van Buren,.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

- The finest and cheapest lot Of SAD
DIES and SADDLERY in the city, can be
found at F. NJ. MEALS. Recollect, at the
IL" up-tocn Nears and call early. 2w
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

TnE SPRIGHTlIEsr AND Mosr Attractive
ASYs' AND GIRLS MAGAZINE" DEMoREsT :
YOUNG AMERIcA."-Thc January number OF
this beautiful Juvenile Monthly must prove
areal prize to all the boys and girls securing
1t. The elegan. Chrome Pictures of the birds
Of a America, and numerous other fine engrav-
tngs, together with its entertaining stories.
music. prize pictures. puzzles, etc, make a
0mbina,ion of attractions seldom found in
one periodical Yearly, l50, with \ beauti-
fll premium to each subscriber. Address W
JxNNINGs DEMoRrsr ,3S Broadway, N Y.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04
GALVESTON, Dec. 30.

The result of the election for Govern
or is still uncertain. Davis is about 800
ahead, with twenty counties to hear from,
from which no. official returns have been
received. There are no returns of the
vote on the Constitution, but it is proba
bly, carried almost unanimously. If cleo
tions had been held in Milan and Navar
ro counties, it is thought that Hamilton
would have been elected, otherwise Davis
by several hundred majority The result
in the First Congressional District is un-
certain; in the Second, John S Conner is
elected Third, W. f. Clark Fourth, Ed
win Degener AS far as heard from the
Legislature stands about as follows :;
Senate-Conservatives 10; Republicans
II, with one to hear from House
Conservatives As; Rblcan ,epu 36, with
nine in doubt. j, w. Flanagan was elec-
ted Lieutenant Governor by a large ma
jority.