davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
The Brindle- Tails Victorius at Ft. Smith

At the Town Election on Tuesday last at
Fort Smith, the Brooks wing ofthe Rcpub-
lean party were victorious, eecting their en-
tire ticket with but two exceptions. Tha
Clayton wing were routed, horse. foot and
dragoon." The following are the elected:
For Mayor-E. j. Brooks
Aldermen--W. n. Ayers Ed. Hunt Chas,
A. Dirnie, Augustus Handlin and Henry Ku-
per.
Marshal--Chas. +. Robinson.
kecorcer--C. P.Switt' r.T
Treasurer-Joe Bro.an.
Ths i. a decided victory for tbsnAfr Era,
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
ATLANTA, Nov. 10

The House to-dassed bill providing
for the holding of a special election for
Governor on the second Tuesday Of De.
cember The section providing for spec
ial returns Of election other than ac.
cordng to the preset law was stricken
out
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
Gg- A ST. Louis dispatch of the 9th

says:
\ meeting Of the cotton dealers Of this
city took place yesterday to consider the
project of forming cotton association
for the purpose OF inducing planters to
send their cotton here for sale, and bay
ers from the cast and Europe to come
here and purchase; and to make this city
a large cotton market. A committee was
appointed to draft articles Of association,
and to report at an adjourned meeting,
on next W ednesday night,
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

e7s- The Citizens Ticket was elected at Fay
ette,ille on Tuesday, composed OF Democrats
and Brindles. M. Pittman elected Mayor
by over . 100 majority. The Echo crows loud
~ and goes for "hambard, as he terms
Judge liam and Sam. Bard of the Necs
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

I,y- The rain commencing sunday
morning closed up Monday night Aud
Tuesday morning we had heavy frost and
very cold weather.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
n. rcattcrson,

Clayton etc. on the other was fought on
Tuesday last at Little Rock. The result was
for Mayor: ssssussss@s
II. Il. cattcrson, 40
A. IL. Hartman 3Ti
The Brooks " ing elect their whole ticket.
The Gazette commenting on tleresplfrclQs-
es an article as follows:
There is another view to this elel - II
10 rehuke to the national as " -
State administration. Ii is II difteJHscoWlSt
10 the President for the removals Of CATER
son, Whippe. Brooks and others of the Brin-
,leTail faction In this State, in onler to pro-
tcct Senator Clayton. The decapitstion Of
the leading Brinde-Tails by the President.
just ON the eve Of election, at the instigation
of senator Clayton, 1t was thought by the
friends of the latter would have the effect to
drive the Brindle- Tail to the support of the
Minstrel ticket; but it only confirmed the
Brindles TO the faith that was in them, and de-
tsrn.ned them to rebuke the President, as
well as the State House ring-aud they did
IL, H,
The result attained by this election is a
ray of hope tor the future. when our whole
state may be rescued from the hands of THEY
Is and plunderers, and all the cpeople be given
Avoce in the government. !" a
The Little Rock Journal Mr. BRooxs' pa
per. commenting on the victory, says:
"The city ring is broken. The thieves and
ballot box stailers are routed horse foot and
dragons. This great victory of the honest
people over the public plunderers is the be-
ginning oftheir downfall. They have reach
ed their zenith. their infanlies eliminated,
and here lhe people have given them the first
terrible blow which is faithfully followed up
in other localities, and the next years elec-
ton win consign them to the oblivion their
crimes merit. A foaler pack never infested
any municipality. A more terrible rebilkc
has seldom been bestowed. Let the people
take heart! What has been done ut Little
Rock, can be done throughout the State"
The Republican, Senator Clayton's organ,
males no CON- nment
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
Now, don t.

sG- The Fort smith Patriot says there is
but one Brindle in Van Barren. Who is he !
we would like to know, The General is
mistaken. The victorious at Fort Smith Lit
tie Rock and Fayetteville, is bringing them
to the surface. II we are not deceived, the
Patriot will be as much mistaken as they
were in their predictions in regard to the re-
suit OF the election in Fort smith. We shall
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

eB- The Fayetteville Ne,es, Capt BARp's
paper, claims that the Minstrel ticket was
elected in that town. The Ne,cs will find that
they are lame and have 10 give in. Never
mind, however; make yourselves as miserable
US possible over it
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

Is,- You ought to have heard LYrLE
relieve himself, after getting home yes
terday from trip over SPARKS Toll
Gate Road There was a streak oi blue
lighming yard long.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

II The Patriot announces that Gov. had
LLi and Senator CLAYTON will be present al
the meeting OF the Goth and address the peo-
plc. With JosxPn and PowelL by the .wool
We expect lively time. We must be there
o.. rla-s etr S.. tlg
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

IF- The Little Rock Republican, com
,mcnting on the defeat of the Minstrels,
at the late election in that city, says:
of we are to keep the party together,
and if we expect to win and keep the
State out OF rebel and democratic hands
in November, 1872, we must work We
must dam the "habbling Brooks ana
his right bowers--the rebSis ana uemo-
crAts.n
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

TT Hon Josrpm Brooks has accepted the
Invitation of the Republicans OF Sebastian. to
address them on Monday next the goth Mo-
vcmbcv, during the sitting o! the u ) Court.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

Eg' The Metropolitan Hotel, Little
Rock, has opened again on the European
plan, under the proprietorship of Col.
UhNRY PAGE.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
MINNESOTA
ST. PAUL, Nov.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 7.
Returns from the state come in slowly
The election passed off generally very
quietly. Re1rns os far received from 81
towns and cities give Austin, republican,
majority Of 1000 The returns from
the city Of ST. Paul are not counted.
a great deal of scratching was done
on governor and secretary of state. St.
Cloud city polls q vote of $50, Austin
st Gsttpgg a9gg RHt II yotqE PalHee II Ti;sst
the southern part Of the state.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

GS- The amount actually subscribed
to Chicago up to date, is about $4,000
600. Sixty thousand persons receive aid
daily.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, Nov. I.
QUIET ELECTION.

The election in the city to-day passed
off quietly, though great interest was felt
in the result Business was largely sus-
pended. 1t is evident that the citizens
fire proof ticket, with Hon. Joseph Me
dill tor mayor, has been elected by a large
majority over the sore headed politicians
ticket s.s ....
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

Et'- Wageners hauling truck over the
Toll Gate Road don't "prgane' any.
Oh, 10 -
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

Ey New York, on the 9th, cotton,
upland, was quoted at ls4c'
Memphis, same date, cotton quoted at
la
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

az Tho Radical platform is to preach hon
esty and practice the other thing.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

G1- Maryland elects the Democratic
State ticket by 1900 majority.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
Ozark Oonserj

The Municipal Election at0z, Fue5S
day last. resulted in the election sor, J.
II. Saunders; Aldermen: W. A.Safter, James
Adams, Geo. Ross and J.F. Webb; Recorder: :
D. L. Rourland.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

sg Two inches Of snow fell on The
lOtA at Concord, n. ii.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

EE- Virginia elects a Conservative
Legislature by majority Of 10000.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
The Elections.


PnILApELrnIA, Pa, Nov. l.
REPoTED RIOT.
Itislieported that rioting commenced
in the Eight ward Camden, n. j., ana
that the militia had been called out.
New YORK, Nov. I.
A few scattering returns from New
jersey indicate the probable election oi
Parker. Democrat, for governor by IN
creased majority as compared with 1868.
NEWARK, n j. Nov. I.
Newark city complete gives Parker
Democrat, for governor s2s majority,
being q Democratic gain Of over 2,OOo
over the charter election last month
Scattering returns from East Jersey IA
yor Parker's prospects. Nothing de-
cisiys has vet been beard from Sooth Jer-
sey.
Nsw YORK, Nov. 1.
DISPATCHES from Newark, N. j.. an
nomce Democratic gains everywhere
throughout the state. The change IN the
city Of Newark would elect Parker, even
if the Democrats gained in no other dis
tricts Sussex county probably gives
him 800 majority.
NEWARK, n j., Nov.
Parker is probably elected governor by
from 1900 to 5000 majority Both
branches of the legislature will be Repup-
lican. |.rtg
MASSACHUSETTS.
BosroN, Nov. 7.
Boston gives Washburn about 1000
plurality. Last year Clahn lacked nearly
500 of plurality in the city. Sixty
three towns including Boston foot up
Washburn 24.92S, Adams 1888, Cham
berlain 1884, Pittman 1915. Wash
burns ma ority 5,l3G.
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.
Baltimore city, ,omtting Eleventh ward,
gives White, democrat, for governor 2l,-
1853; Tome republican, 1899: Whites
majority 1864, Last year in the same
wards, the democratic congressional
vote WAS 2,aSo republican li,4OO- Dem
ocratic majority last year in the missing
ward (Eleyenth) 1852
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE OF 1870.
Frederick county is reported close and
uncertain Annapolis gives White. dem,
ocrat, for governor, 4Sl; Tome, republi-
can, 500 Homes majority SS. Republi-
can majority on the congressional ticket
in 1879 WAS "A.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
j. S. DUNHAM, Van Buren

Tell MS what, dear BARRY, we have
done that we should be crucified between
Horace Greeley and Joseph Brooks
We never held an office in our life, ex.
cept two short months under Andy John
sons administration. 1t mistook its
man, aud we were decspitsted forthwith.
We acknowledge the compliment, Capt.
BARRY, but have no aspirations for office,
not any
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
For Sale.

rI,UE following described Real Estate si'u-
ate in Crawford County, to-wh:
The El of n f d, Sec, %, I, H. H. 81 w.
at divers Spring.
The w i otNW a, Sec; |, and the 2 OF
Ne 4 ofSee ,, all in T s, II 81 W, at May
Branch. % ~ -.
The n ofNE1i Sec I, T s, r 80 W. at
Mclaughlin Lake. ., ~
The 5. + ONE Sec 90, I o. Il 81 W.
at Flat Rock Creek
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
CHICAGO, Nov.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.
Wisconsin elects Washburn, republican
candidate for governor, by an increased
majority over 1862 and both branches
Of the Legislature are Republican.
NEW YORK.
New YoaK Nov. 7.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA 1871.

Eg- The Editor OF that old Bourbon
Democratic paper, the Da' ,anellc Chroa-
ieie, has hoisted TO his masthead the fol.
lowing State and National ticket:
Sc Ior Prs.ideat,
HORACE GREELEY, New York.
For rioe Prosideaf,
JonS G. ADAMS, Massachusetts.
For Saic foreraor,
JosEpH Brooks, Little Rock
For Lieut.. Goreraor,
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
Brindle Victory at Little Rock

The great battle between Brooks, CATER
son eli.. an tho .ans hs's.l ~'ssl 4swsst 'assic,
Clayton, etc. on the other was fought on
Tuesday last at Little Rock. The result was
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
Nov. 2d and Sd, 1871.

EEE
ID. r. Puly-Bsst stallion, any age, S5 0
William Triplet-2d best stallion,
any age, ..
VIM. Triplet-bcst brood mare, 3 D
W II. Byers, III a. 0 / D
Robert II. Love, best brood mare,
any age,
d. F Pully, I'd best brood mare,
any age, U
J. NJ. vinsant, best gelding, o. D
j. A, Lockhart, best pair draught
horses U
John T. Lytle, best pair match
horses. U
John T. Lytle, I'd best pair match
horses, l
J. A. Lockhart. best buggy horse, |
A. II. Carson, 2d l
B. II. Atkinson, best saddle horse, l
w. T. England I'd" l
William Triplet, best colt, 2yesrs
G oa' "a s,o,er. ID Q :
John Wells, best colt, year old, D
u
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
THE Election.


THE ELECTION.
Returns from few scattered towns in
the interior indicate uniform Republican
gains, and that lhe Republicans have car
ried the state bya decisive majority,
In New York City Tammany carries,
as far as known, only six assembl ymcn.
The Republicans and Reform Democrats
elect Twombly, Giob, Pell, liaiGth, Haw
kins, Mackay, Toley, lIoughton, Paige
Tiden and Moulton. Thercsult in order
districts, including the Field Seymour
district, is yet in doubt.
10 VERY LATEsT--i A. ii
The Tribune estimates that the Repub.
Leans will have a working majority in
both branches Of the Legislature.
Eighth Senatorial Distrct-Genet,
(Tammany), is defeated by Tieman by
500
TOTAL MAJORITY
for the Democratic State ticket in the
city 27S07. Sigel's majority 25,6lc.
The State shows 2G Republicans and
Reform Democrats, and 6 Tanmanyists.
BROOKLYN
The Democratic majority in Brooklyn
is estimated at 5000 N9arly the whole
Democratic city and county ticket are
chosen in Brooklyn. Powell Democrat
is chosen mayor by small majority
over Booth, Republican, and Kalbilcisch,
the irregular Democrat is running far be
hind. Three Republican assemblymen
and six Democrats will probably be
shosen. a Republican gain Of two,
VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Nov. L
Returns are meagre and satisfactory
but enough is known to insure large
majority in the Legislature for the Con
servatves, The Conservative gains are
very large and carry everything, Rich
mond and iicnrico counties and Norfolk
are Conservative. Petersburyis is RepubI
can by 5000 majority The Republicans
carry Lynchburg. The eaggregate Conser-
vative majority reaches 10000 Order
reign. everywhere m .-.
MEJPus, Nov. 8.
Returns from North Mississippi are
still meagre, Grenada county gives a
Republican majority Of six hundred, and
Carroll two hundred, The Conservatives
carry Choctaw by six hundred, and Mar
shall by small majority, General Vau.
CHAN, Conservatiye,is defeated for sheriff.
NEw YoRK, Nov. s
The great mass of the Democratic par
ty here feel that Notwithstanding the loss
Of the state, the publication in this city
gives them a better standing before the
country and guarantee for future sue
ccsse5 The enormous difference between
the votes for the city reform candidates
and the state Republican candidates,
shows that there has been no falling Off
in the Democratic strength Party likes
were ignored by Democrats us well as
Republicans to defeat the thieves, and all
honest Republicans voted rs readily Cor
Tillcn for assembly as honest Democrats
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

Pay ior TIE Pyess
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.

Frederick county is reported close and
uncertain Annapolis gives White. dem
ocrat, for governor, 4Sl Tome, republi-
can, 500 Homes majority SS. Republi-
can majority on the congressional ticket
in 1879 WAS "A.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-28

SOMETHING ABOUT MlLK.-The report
of the Boston Inspector of Milk presents
some curious statistics. Thus it is stated
that out of LOO samples of milk in
spected last year Go were adultered-so
that one-third of all the milk used in the
city was impure. During the month of
June, at one of the milk stations, every
can of one large dairy was found more or
less extended with water The total
quantity of milk supplied to Boston
yearly is S,510,340 gallons, at cost of
1888, 5l5. For the encouragement of
consumers it is stated that by recent
decision of the Municipal Court, if
milk dealer is in the daily practice of
selling to his customers adulterated milk,
the amount of his bill is not recoverable
in a court of justice. In this connection
We see that statement is made by the
milk inspector of Providence to the eff
feet that there is less difference in the
nutritive qualities of milk and of meat
than is generally supposed. He believes
that n greater use of milk would be ad-
vantageous and economical Milk at
fifteen cents he considers as economical
rs corned beef at seventeen celts milk
at ten or twelve cents is the che est food
that can be used.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-28

TIE DISGUISED DRAINS, falsely called
medicines, sold in bar-rooms as ''tonics'
and stomachics, have nothing in com.
mon with DR.. WALKER's VINEGAR Br-
rERs. That famous invigorant does not
owe its stimulating properties to fiery
and adulterated alcohol, but to medicinal
roots and herbs never heretofore com
bined. The effect of the Bitters in cases
of constitutional debility, chronic indi-
gestion, liver complaint, and all diseases
tending to consumption, is so marvellous
that except to those who have felt or
witnessed it, the result seems incredible.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-28

\ SON OF THE LATE President Tyler.
only Fl years old, is an uhlan in the
Twelfth Army Corps of Saxony, and
served throughout the Franco Prussian
war. He had been for five years rsin-
ing student at Freiberg, but when the
clash of arms came he laid aside his
books and sought admission to the SER
vice. BY an especial favor of the Min.
lister of War this foreigner wa. permitted
to enter the ranks OF the King Of say
ony. Being a fne-looking. gall,nt
young man he made an excellent soldier
and his record as son of an American
President wa, enough to cause every Off
Ger aud private TO seek his companion.
ship. During the latter part CT the war.
young Tyler y said to have carried his
cavalry lance into several hot engage
ments.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-28

MANY, many people suffer from they know not what
They not sick-they we'll There is 10 name
for it, It is simply weakness breaking down of the
vital forces Whatever ITS causes ,snd they innum
cradle its symptoms in the main the same. Among
the most prominent extreme assitude loss of appe-
tte loss Of flesh and great mental depression Irdges-
tion and stomach cough are also frequently ooncom-
ants of this distressing state Of body and of mind The
common remark in relation to persons in such a coud-
ton is that they consumptye Now, what these
fortunatss really is ri3, rr' strength and as GER
tainly dawn succeeds darkness they reouperate
their systems and regain perfect health By resorting
Hostetters Celebrated stomach Btters. 1t is as Sear
that lifereyying tonic is required such cases
that the dying flame OF an empty lamp requires TO be
revived with a supply OF oil Perfectly pure and
containing nothing but the genial
etable extracts and combining the three grand clements
of stomaehc. Alternative, and genial invgorant
Hoseter Bltters suitable to all constitutions and
are applicable to the diseases and disabilities Of the
feebler as to those Of men.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-28

MAN Is EVIDENTLY intended for an ac-
tive life. He brings into the world with
him certain wants, which he must satisfy
in order to live certain desires and pro
portions which lead him to happiness
from particular enjoyments and industry,
or aptitude for labor, or both. 1t is
wisely ordered by Providence that moth
ing valuable can be procured without in
dustry-not to mention riches and hon
or, neither food nor raiment can be pro-
cured without the toll of the hand or the
sweat Of the brow ; and the sentence pro-
nounced upon man, i" In the sweat of
thy brow shalt thou eat thy bread, " is a
blessing rather than a curse. Moderate
and habitual labor is conductive to
health. The Industrious man rarely
complains of loss Of appetite, dyspepsia,
hypochondria, o. other ills which flesh
is heir TO. He is never troubled with
ennui, disguised with society, or wearied
with hfe-cheeifulness and good spirits
are the concomitants Of good health
which is inseparately connected with in
dustry.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-28

EATING WITHOUT APpETITE.-It is
wrong to eat without appetite, for it
shows there is no gastric juice in the
stomach, and that nature does not need
food and there not being any fluid to
receive and act upon, it would remain
there only to putrefy, the very Thought
of which should be sufficient to deter any
man from eating without an appetite for
the remainder of his life. If a "tonic"
is taken to whet the appetite, it is mis-
taken course for its only result is to
cause one to eat more, when already an
amount has been eaten beyond what the
gastric juice supplied is able TO prepare.
The object to be obtained is larger
supply of gastric juice, not II larger sup
ply of food, and whatever fails to ac-
complish that essential object fails to
have any efficiency towards the cure of
dyspeptic diseases; and as.the formation
of gastric juice as directed is directly
proportional to the wear and waste of
the system, which is to be the means of
supplying, and tins wear and waste can
only take place as the result of exercise,
the point is reached again that the
efficient remedy for dyspepsia is work
outdoor work beneficial and successful
in direct proportion as it is agreeable,
and profitable.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-28
A GAY TENNESSEE BELLE had GAINED

a GAY TENNESSEE BELLE had gained
the reputation of beng most emphatic
ally "girl of the Tod" She kept
her lover in a state % despair, having
refused him many times She was es-
teemed faithless and frivolous; but the
time soon came for her to redeem her
character. One day there was a terrible
railroad accident, and the rejected lover
mad both legs crushed off. The appa-
rently heartless girl devoted herself to
his consolation, and married him on
clutches the first day the doctors allowed
him to go out.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-28

PROTECTION OF FISHERMEN. Two or
three vessels will be dispatched to the
Fishing Banks this Summer, % usual
but it is probable that it will neces-
sary to await the arrival here OF some of
Che vessels now in European waters, be-
cause of the scarcity of men, the complete
allowed under the existing APP
preparations being employed at the
present time.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-28
The impeachment trial of Governor

The impeachment tral of Governor
David Butler, Of Nebraska, VS. closed in
a sudden and unexpected manner. The
evidence had all been taken, the argu-
ments had been made, and the Senate
bad almost prepared to vote, when But
ler's counsel asked for a continuance of
sixty days The continuance was granted
by close vote, and it is said that this in
effect ends the trial. Many senator's who
believed him guilty did not want to vote
him ont of Office, and took this means to
avoid the responsibility.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-28
For Dyspepsia.

Indigestion, depression OF spirits, and
general debility in their various forms
also, as a preventive against fever and
ague, and other intermittent feyers, the
"Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of. Cali
saya,' made by Caswell, Hazard Il Co.,
New York, and sold by all druggists, is
the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients
recovering from fever or Other sickness
it has no edual.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-28

LEAD AND ZINC PoIsoS OR Iron RUsr
are al avoided by the use of the Tin
Lined Lead Pipe. 1t is the best Water
Pipe made, and is highly recommended
by water boards, architects, chemists and
physicians. Price - cents II pound, for
al sizes. Circulars and sample of Pipe
sent by mail free. Address the Coz
WELLS, SHAW & WILLARD MIRO. Co., No.
213 Centre Street, New York.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-28

A DODGE, reported new, is now being
tried by sharpers on the railroad. II is
said that these fellows wear caps with II
band on them resembling those worn by
conductors, and on which the word icon.
ductor is stamped, Over the band is
a short piece, which they draw back, and
which exposes the title when they want
to operate on their victims.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-28

A TRULY eccentric will was that made
by Mr.. J. Marsh, an old bachelor of
Passaic, n. j., who died few days ago
Tie left the best part of an estate of
800, 900 for the benefit of six old horses
A farm of eighty acres is set apart rs
their happy hunting-ground for ten
years, $500 a year each goes to feed
them, an ostler will receive 81, 200 yearly
for ten years for grooming them, and
two gentlemen get $4,000 each to see
that the provisions of the will are fulfill
ed.