davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-28
nj E d. G AL OF FICE
No. 5 Pleasant St., near Main.
WORCESTER, MASS.

has established Grand Medical Office Tor the
engagements of the Genital ORGANS or System which
will be treated scientifically and the most approved
principles Syphilis Gonorrhea, elect, Structures
seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions. Female Weak
ness, Pains in the Back aud Lons. Whites Gravel
Nervous Diseases, Humors Dyspepsia Piles, and all
SPERMATORRHEA
Or Seminal Weakness and Impotency as the result of
which produces some of the following Effects as Ennis
ons, Botches, Debility Nervousnes-. Cough. Consti
patton, Dependency, Confusion of Ideas Aversion to
Society Loss o. Memory aid Sexual Power and which
UNITS the victim for business and marriage and ulii-
mately causing Insanity and Consumption are thorough
~ and permanently cured. Medicine supplied at the
Patients treated by mail or express but where poss,-
Die IL is best to apply personally.
HEALTH and Nj ANHOOD RESTORED.
Suffere from Nervous Debility Painful Dreams Men
tai and Physical Depression, Papitation The Heart
Noises in TIE Head and Ears. IndecisOn Impaired
Sight and Memory. Indigestion ProsfratIon Lassiude
Depression of Spirits, Loss of Energy and Appetite
rains in the Back and Limbs, Timidy Self Distrust
Dizziness Love Of Solitude, Groundess ears &C. can
consult Dr. Mansfield with entire confidence in his abili-
ty TO cure.
TO YOUNG MEN.
Dr. MANSFIELD, Pleasant st near MAN, worces
ter Mass has no superior in the treatment or that de-
pIorabe aiiction, Seminal Weakness
strictly private and confidential
Hours-9A. NJ. to 8 p. NJ. Office open Sundays
c. MANSFIELD, NJ D.,
No. Pleasant ST.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02
Dan VOORHEES,, Geo. H Pendleton and
Alex. H. Stephens for Greeley
and Brown.

We have thought, ever since the newspa-
pers commenced their war on VOORHEES, foi
his unfortunate, because ill-timed, speech in
the House OF Representatives, that they were
making an unnecessary noise about Mr..
NocRnErs. He had Il perfect right to his in
dNidual opinion, and his only fault was suf-
fering himself to be led into debate on the
floor of the House. No one ever dreamed he
intended 10 vote for Grant. The report OF his
speech showed that he was goaded on to say
much more thau he intended and here was
apparent the folly of making such a speech
in such place. lie voluntarily placed him
self at the mercy of the Grant men. who
speedily saw their advantage and improved
it. He is now outspokcn for Greeley and
Brown. a. the only chance lett us to beat the
Satrapat the White House. PENDLEToS and
himself will take the stump, and STEPHENS
will use his influence and ready pen for the
Cincinnati nominees, feeling convinced that
the Baltimore Convention will be overwhelm-
ing for that ticket a..
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02
Suggestions for the People.

Now that the Democratic State con-
venton, which met a Little Rock, 18th
June, has adoptcd a platform and rlan
o, action IN the ensuing campaign, 1t but
remains for all persons opposed to the
present administration, both State and
National, to go vigorously to work to
carry out ourplans. 1t is useless to stop
to talk now about what might or ought
to have been done; the question before
US is. will we argue what is settled set
supinelv by aud do nothing because some
individual preference is not satisfied and
thereby leave our affairs for another four
years in the hands of the present corrup-
tionists, or will we go to work with q
hearty good will, aud do the next best
thing before us-join hands and work
Tor the great reform movement, ignoring
party names and individual preferences
for common good? Ifyou say, some
of the men on the reform ticket are OBJ
jcctionable, remember it is NOT men, but
principles we are working for. We
must not let this opportunity pass, if we
do we have 10 further right to complain
The plan of redemption is before us will
we seize 1t or let it pass? Let us no lon
ger brood over the past, but seize the
opportunity and work out glorious fu-
turo. We intend to be heard at the COM
ing election, have fair election and a
fair count Let every Township immc-
diately organize get your strength out
and rote IL select their men for supervi-
sors Of election, and send their men to
the County Executive Committee at once,
that steps may be taken to have them ap
pointed Let the County Executive Com
mittee Of each county not forget their
duty in taking proper steps at once to
have these supervisors appointed. Ap
ply to Judge Story. at Fort Smith; no
danger of being too fast about this.
Judge Story'a court is still open at Fort
Smith; delay not, II we are IN earnest
let US 90 to work, Is.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02
The Indian Territory Attached to Mis-
souri,,

A communication has been received
from Washington 10y Gen. Mcdonald,
supervisor of internal revenue, notifying
him of an important change affecting his
revenue district. The Indian Territory,
which was formerly a collection district
attached to the Third district of Arkan-
sas, for the collection and assessment of
taxes on distilled liquors, tobacco and
other purposes, has by an order of Com
missioner Douglas, under sections lO3
and l07 Of the act of July 90, 1865 been
attached to the Fifth district Of Missouri.
The change is made in view of the in
creased railroad facilities. connecting
Missouri with the Indian territory.
The collector whose jurisdiction is now
extended over the Indian territory, is
David II. Budlong of Carthage, Mo, and
the assessor is Mack j. Leaning Of Sc.
dalia st. Loufs Republican.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

re-" The following are choice extracts
from the old Know Nothing speeches OF
Henry wilson, in Massachusetts, in 1854
We don't thing past records will be OF
any account in this election, but as 4 mat.
ter Of history we give these excerpts:
"The time had come when the uniform
Of the State militia should no longer be
disgraced by being seen on the back of q
Catholic Irishman or Iniidel Dutchman
"By the light Of these burning shan
ties the Teuton and Celt may read the
the attempt to compete with the native
born American for political supremacy
on this continent.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02
Grants Ticket Complete.

The Grant organs have not given the full ticke
nominated at Philadelphia. Here it is complete;
For Prcsideat ofhe Uaitcd States.
L. 5. Grant salary, $500
For Vice President ofho United States.
Henry Wilson. salary, $500
For Indian Trade ia Ne,e Mcrico.
James Dent, Grants brother in law, 800
For United States Marshal District Of Columbia
Alexander Sharp Grants brother. in law. 900
For Postmaster Coriagtoa. KV.
Jesse r. Grant Grants father 3,0O
f6r Door Keeper Of Whit House.
f. 7. Dent, Grants brother-in-aw). 5000
For Appraiser Of Customs, Sta FrsRcisco.
Geo. W. Dent, Grants brother-in-law) 6.00t
For Minister 10 Denmark
Rev. N. @. Cramcr, Grants brother-in-law) 7.5oC
For assessor Of Iaternal Rercnpe Third District Ohio
q. b. johnson Grants mothers second
cousin, 10.OoC
For Clerk IN Register Office.
Adam Dent Grants brother-in-law's third
cousin, l.GVJ
For Minister 70 Gudiemauia.
Silas Hudson Grants cousn) 7,5U
For Kccpsrof PsJiic Store in Nec York.
George Leot Grants brother in laws cous-
in. 900
Foe Clerk of5h AUDITORS Office.
Orlando II. Ross Grants cousin) lCO
For Collector Of Ne,o Orleans.
J. Y. Casey Grants brothor-in-law), 5000
For Postmaster Of Newport, Kcn,ucky.
&. D. William Grants second cousin 3,O0
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02
Congressional Timber-3d District

The Fayetteville Democrat advocates the
nomination by the Convention of Col J r.
PErrIGREw for Congress. Also the names 70
Colonel J. ID. Jscoway. of Yell county, Hon
w, W. MANSFIELD, ofFranklin, Colonel J. f.
CRAvENs, of johnson, b. ]. BROWN, Esq, and
G. Wilcox, Esq. of Crawford, are mentioned
in connection with this nomination, and not
half the Counties are heard from Let us
have a full and free canvass Of all the ability
in the District and then make the best selec
tion possible. No Cheap Johns, " this time.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02
AMI was rceeived With lond Npplause
to- The New York Ercning Post (rcpubli-

NtII, ITVT VT'IUVI sdNH.
The Senators whose terms will close next
and who should be defeated by the Legisla-
lures to be elected in part or wholly next
fall are Spencer, of Alabama; Osborn, OF
Florida; Morton, of lndiana Pomeroy. OF
Kansas. (; HE'LL logg~ of Lxnnlsi'Vae., Me- ef NJ
North Carolina sherman, ofOhio; Cameron
of Pennsylvania, and Howe, of Wisconsin
One of the most mischieyous ofthe circle was
defeated for reelection last winter, when
Mr.. Wm. B. Allison was chosen to the seat
now occupied by Mr. Harlan, of Iowa
Another was left out last year when Mr.
Hitchcock was elected in the place OF Mr.,
Thaver. to represent Nebraska. These cx
ampes ough; to be followed up until not one
OF them Is left,
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

kT We think Brother Durham must either
be cross eyed or slightly inebriated. lie
speaks of letters from Henderson to General
Pierce. We have seen two letters TO the Era,
but none to Gen. Pierce. WIN Brother DuA-
ham publish the proof as it appears In our
columns to-day against this lecherous villain,
tho pcnitentiary Fort Smith Patriot.
Possibly so--but If those two letters pub
lished In the Nec Era from HENDERSON, were
not to General PIERCE, they evidently "went
for him." We have not room for the aflida-
Wits. viii keep them for future reference.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

IF We regret to learn of the serious ILL.,
ness of Captaln'J. n. SMYTHEr, of the Little
Rock Gazette. lie is the most active, hard
working member OF the press in the State
and the very laborious duties of the Convcn-
tion, together with outside affairs, complete
ly Frustrated him, We hope to hear, soon, of
his entire recovery.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

e9s- The President OF the late Philadelphia
convention represented the morality and po-
litical consistency of the Administration par
ty. An ex-rebel and n pet of Grants, he had
in his pocket or at his bankers. $4,000 Of
government money, which he had drawn as
nominal minister to Peru, without ever for a
single day quitting his own private business
IN North Carolina, When old Horace goes
into office next March, there will be an end
Of all such treasury robbing.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02
Ss We direct attention to the advel

Es- We direct attention to the adver-
tisement in our paper of the Grand
Scheme for the Benefit Of the Arkansas
State Agricultural Society. 1t is under
the management Of the Board Of Direct.
ors OF this Institution, which is n guaran.
tee that everything is Legitimate and will
be conducted honorably. SAM. c. HAN.
LEY is the Agent for Van Buren, who
will explain details.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

tB- We publish the communication on our
Railroad, from Little Rock, without in any
manner endor'ing what is said. We are very
oath to believe some Of the statements made,
for the gentlemen stand very high In four
good opinion.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

tB;~ Our old young friend, Captain JoE
BossERr, of Little Rock, came up on the Gib-
SON Captain JOE proposes to show the mer-
chants of Western Arkansas what he knows
about drumming" He represents No.
Nnu Ncrl. knnSn
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

ey- The Hon Robert w, johnson, of Wash
ington, formerly Representative and Sena.
tor from Arkansas, writes as follows
1.-THE Cincinnati platform is excellent; and
do pray that our Baltimore Convention will
neither alter Its meaning rs expounded by
Mr.. Greeley In his letter OF acceptance, MOI
enlarge liz,
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02
Eighth Senatorial District.

For the Information of all interested, we
publish below the names of the Democratic
Executive Central Committee of the sth Sen
atoral District appointed ut Convention held
at Van Buren, October 81, 1871:
B. J. Brown, Chairman, Crawford County
J. 5. Durham.
John +. Wheeler, Sebastian
DIR. Blakemore,
I. J. Witch Franklin
ID /. Bourland,
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

Ex-Gov. BLAIR OF MIcHIGAN.-The Grand
Rapids Daily Times, IA Liberal Republican
paper, publishes the following article IN its
Sunday morning issue: 1--WE have important
Intelligence from the old war governor of
Michigan, Hon. Austin Blair Ii l. that he
will not. In any event, support Grant, and
that II Greeley Is Endorsed at Baltimore. he
will take the stump for Greeley. The gov
ernor does not conceal his sentiments lie
says that the stampede from Grant TO Greeley
will not be by one or two; bat by platoons
lie thinks Michigan wi,l go for Greeley, ifa
cordial union is effected between the oppo-
ncnts to Grant.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02
30 . -

tS- We have frequently heard the name OF
Captain Benton j. Brown, of Van Burcn,
mentioned as a suitable candidate for Con-
grssss from the Third district. Captain 3 is
gentleman of ability and integrity to the
manner and manor born, and should he be
the choice of the nominating convention. we
know of no one we would more cheeriully
support Gazette.
Captain Brown well and flvorabyknown,
throughout the district, possesses the ability
and the energy to make. good representa-
tive, and should he receive the nomination.
we know no one to whom we would yield Il
more cordial support Herald.
We freeley indorse the sentiments above Of
the Little Rock Gazette and the Fort Smith
Herald. Mr.. BRowN is young and energetic
and woald make an active member of Con-
grcss, 1t has been a long time since Van
Buren, has been honored with the nomination
ola candidate for Congress from her midst
and the nomination should fall to her lot at
this time, she will show by an increased vote
that the compliment is duly appreciated,
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

,y- The Hon. JosEPn BROOKS announces
his retirement from the editorial chair, Of the
Little Rock Journal In the following card:
The duties of the canvass will henceforth
demand my entire time and attention. That
may meet these obligations, have with
drawn from the editorial management and
control OF the Arkansas State Journal. II
will be ably conducted by other hands, to
which cheeriully resign Its future.
JosEPH BROOKS.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

IT, Mr.. J. Z. CoSpIcT, of New York, rep
resenting railroad capitalists, is looking up
the situation of our Border Railroad He ar
rived on the For, Gibson Monday morning
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

:E- Illinois, Ohio aud New Jersey, have
recently in their State Conventions, instruct
ed their Delegates to the National Demo-
cratic Convention, to vote for Greeley and
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

= II, y. IUFIoE,
But that's not the funniest part of it. BY
"grape vine telegraph we learn that neither
SPARKS or DELL have been able to stay at
home since. We don't wonder the Major was
repenting in "sackcloth. etc, all the way
up. He knew what was In store for him if 1t
"got out 4" Let us have peace,
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

eS- Hon. JOSEPH Brooks got of in his
speech on the 22d, to the adjourned Demo-
cratic Convention, the following very sharp
truism
IL have seen the last dollar wrung from the
poor man for taxes, and as 1t disappeared into
the depths OF that deep, dark, Minstrel pocket,
methought heard 1t eXclam Farewell.
vain world, I'm going homc.'"
And was received with loud applause.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

ET Capt. JESKs BRowN made flying
visit home Monday and left on the same
day for st. Louis.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

ii. CLAY RoBARDs-The Fayetteville Dem
oerdt has at its masthead the name of Cap
tain RoRARDs for Secretary Of State Wecan
fully endorse the following from that paper
His capacity is unquestionablc, and as re-
CARDS honor and honesty he has no superior.
lie Is Southern man, ITO the manor born 4"
to constitute an horored and popular member
of society. We hope ho will receive the nom
nation by the Convention. If he does and
is elected to the office we pledge in his behalf
entire satisfaction with his official career by
his constituents. We do hope the Convention
will ignore, as much as possible, old broken
down stage horses. and put such men before
the people rs may by their age and capacity
give assurance of II live administration Of
public affairs. Such msn is Captain Ro-
bards.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

Tg- Uncle Bob LOVE and ID. II. DryIL,
hiss, arc back from Washington City
w A. BRiTroN is looked for every day
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

tBr Col. RooTs is cashing all receipts is.
sued from the Marshal's Office prior to the
18th of Nav.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

cB- The South Bend District Of Indiana
may be counted surely anti-Grant not SO
much on Colfays account as because the bet.
ter class Of Republicans have revolted from
tho nomination OF Jasper Packard. A call
has been made by firman Church, William
Johnston. Henry Cinnamon and w. p VIII
COX. who lead the revolt, and 1t Is probable
Judge Daniel Noyes. of Laports. will be the
candidate of the opposition, and be elected.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

t8- Mr.. G. 7. WELLS, formerly teacher in
the celorcd school at this place, is telling, in
an affidavit. in the Mountain Echo, what he
knows Of the intrigue between PIERCE OF the
Patriot and Judge HAN, to get L. f. HENDER-
SON out of the position he occupied. Mr.
Wells, as a teacher Of the District, protest,
agalnsts the removal Of Mr. Henderson.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

EF- Col. j. M. PoMERoy, Of Little
Rock, passed up Monday,
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02
Boggy at Home.
ANTI HUMBUG.

We take the liberty of publishing the clos
ing up of a business letter Just received from
New York, under date of June 2lst, as fol-
lows:
DEAR DUNHAM: -
Greeley stock is strong this evening, very.
The meeting yesterday at the 9th Avenue
Hotel. manifested more strength for him than
was imagined. White hats are at premium
sure, but the tale is not yet told-wait for the
Baltimore Convention, and if the peoples
delegates act honestly and wise, and indorsc
him heartily, then throw up your caster Jump
high, hurrah loud-yes. 90 down to the river
bank and halo loud enough for Wheeler to
hear you. for You may bet yonr last dollar
that Uncle Horace will be our next Pres-
dent. Yours Ever, BoGGY.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

EE- Pay as what you orc.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

e3" Our friends Sparks, Dell and Dunham
came up on the last trip OF the Fort Gibson
and the funniest part of it is thai Dell and
Sparks slept together, both going down and
coming back. The adventure of Fitz James
and Roderick Dhu in the highlands of Scot
land pales when
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02
County Surveyor.

rINIIE undersigned, having been appointed schvr'
| OR for the County of Crawford, will give pronII
attention to all business entrusted to him.
Post Office address Van Buren,. Ark.
april 23,I2. JOSEPH p. BfE&s
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02
Town Lots for Sale |!

Onn LOTS in McGEE'S ADDITION
AOV adjoining the city Of Van Burn
Among which are many Of the most deslrtl
able locations for residences in or about tMl
city. Apply to Mrs. MARY A.. McGEbI
Van Buren. jan l7H
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02
Arkansas Agricultural and Mechanical
Fak Association.

w "A ~ d8AJ7
The Arkanastion. Wment Of the Mississippi
Agricultural, Euu, h,'fsi and Manufacturing Aid
Society IroPosesss, &Iie .erieasSf Drawing: for
the bep~s' ,~surai and Manufacturing
A..ocl and purchased a choruSot of
ing
Omcstic npI Staple
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02

" These two foemen, side by sidc,
Lay peacefully down like brothers tried, ="
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-02
NEW AVID BETTER ARRANGEMENTS.
FOR ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST.
ONLY AZ Hours from Fort Smith 10
st. Louis.

juiyl-tf.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22
cSinantiaI.
INVESTMENT RITES.
CONVERSION OF
$50 Government Bonds.
FIRST MORTGAGE
Z PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
UPON A COMPLETED RAILROAD.
yinantiaI.

THE CHICAGO, DANv1LLE AND vINCENNES
RAILROAD is now FINISHED and in ope alton. and the
net earnings upon portion which has been in opera
ton during the past year. than Fjtty per
Cent. greater than The interest liability.
These Bonds in every respect irst-cass Security
and offer advantages for investment second to none in
the market, combining all the elements of safety and
pr IT. THIS IS NOT A ROAD THROUGH AN UNSETTLED
COUNTRY, wITHsIrs BUSINESS TO MAKE AND BUILD UP.
The road Is done Will equipped, and has already fine
paving business from the start 1t through rich
ami popuous country where all the surrounding roads
that run into Chicago like the Illinois Central Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Chicago ana Northwestern and
Chicaso and Alton pay from 5000 $4,000 per mile
The large surplus Of money seeking investment
flowing steadily into irst-cass Railroad Bonds which
are attracting shrewd and conservative investors to an
unprecedented extent
Tins fact being considered and considering the fact
that this road will enjoy the almost INCLUSIVE traffic of
the region along its route, and in addition to Its local
business It will have very large Block Coal" trade
that other line rival it will readily be seen that
its Bonds must largely advance in price within brief
period.
The Bonds for $1,000 EACH and have years to rum
interest payable in April and October both principal
and interest in gold. Can be registered if desired
The present price of the Bonds go and accrued in
terest from October lst in currency but as small
amount of the Bonds remain unsold with daily in
creasing demand price will undoubtedly he advanced
at early day. Parties desiring to invest In these
Bonds either by direct purchase or by exchange of Gov
eminent Bond, or other Securities will do well to make
Immediate application
We are also Offering the Bonds Of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22
GRAND ENTREEl

~ 1bGA4N ~ Elm i IT Il II
Led by General Boom In Fun Uniform.
Committee of Il, as Heralds
Punch Drum Major.
Brass Band-Janizaries, four tellahs
Pierrots
Prince and Princess Carneyal, with of Harequins
Detachment of Militia, in and select uniform
made for this occasion.
Indians, Mousquetaires, Cavaliers, etc. etc etc
cd ENTREE.
Reception of the Grand Duke Alexis, who with ths
hero Catacaz have kindly to visit the Bal
Masque followed by the
IMPERIAL SURGEON,
and Inhabitants of all Russian Princlpales, including
the Russian bear.
Prince Carneyal will address the Grand Duke in tho
name of the citizens of Worcester.
The Militia will parade and go through their skiufuI
evolutions.
Grand Tabeau-Chy of Worcester in Greek mytho.
logical costume surrounded by the eight Aldermen in
gala uniform.
l. FIRST rehearsal of the Grand international Jubilee
on which occasion Will he introduced the famous
dsS iul kSl to be the largest
the globe under the direction of Patti Gi-or. more
q The German butcher with fine assortment OF char
cuterie
g. Athletes and Acrobats in their perilous eats of
strength and gymnastics
I. Indian War nancc, Frohsnn Spotted Tail Chief
o. Fish for the million. at reduced raes fresh from
the independent fisheries sold by Il. F. b.
The celebrated Tenor wachtel who was suddenly
taken III when last announced in this city will positive
y appear at the Bal Maque his great role of post.
on de Longiumlan." There area ~ enough tckets
sold to secure his good health
Rip Van Wrinkle, mid the little dog Schneider will
also be present.
The costumes will be furnished by WIN. SCHWINDT,
OF New ork, and MR. TIL. GuNSEL has been engaged
TO decorate the Hall
Persons wishing Carriages to the Ball can be accom-
modated by leaving their orders with Hoander Son,
Beni ZledCr. Or Mntt. Rirdl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22

Nj A S o N 1 Q B A L L !