davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

THE DARpANEILE ETRANsCRIPT.-In the is
sue OF the Transcript, OF the 10th inst. Capt
II. BARRY takes leave OF the patrons ofthis
paper and the Editorial fraternity Of the
State. We shall miss our old, much esteemed
friend, who has so we'll filled the editorial
chair OF that paper We wish him, in what
ever calling he may choose. rich harvest in
this worlds treasures knowing full well that
he has made sure Of the treasures, promised
in the great hereafter.
The Captain bids farewell to the press of
the State in these words
Bat what now shall say to my brethren OF
the Liberals and Conservatives of this state
How can part from the noble Gazette the
valiant Pine Blnf Press, the van onren Pre's,
sterp and inyincible-the patriotic Monticel-
lonian, the gallant FIT, Smith Herald, the true
Inde pendent the chiyalrous Southern Stand
ard the heroic Wide Awake. the brave Fay
etteyille Democrat together with all ths
other noble reform papers OF the STATE
Shoulder TO shoulder have we stood by esch
other in the great struggle that is passed W, We
have fought good h:ht for our people. we
have gained great and glorious victory.
Uencsforth the prize Is ours five are not
robbed II we and our people are TO De
robbed Of the results OF the glorious contest
the fault will not be ours. farewell then'
NV brethren. leave you after the battle has
been fought and the victory won. part
with YOU as comrades only must part after
successful struggle In glorious cause.
Mr. JOHN b. BEzzo. assisted by Mrs c. ).
Brzzo. have now the charge Of the Editorial
and Publishing department OF the Transcript
We extend the right hand Of friendship and
vi,h them pcsce and prosperity in the enter
| prise they hare embarked.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

vituous people will their destruction.
We say. then, to every friend Of reform,
be Of good cheer. Ohio is. we believe,
the only State in which the Radical ma
jority OF 1868 has been reduced, A few
more struggles, and it will cease to exist.
JonN G.. THOMPSON,
Chm. Dem State Central Com b.
r. BRISKERuorF,
Chm. Lib Rep. State Central Com.
The duty of calling State Conventions
Of the two organizations was RENTED to
two State Executive Committees.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

y WIxE.-Dr. II. THnusroS presents us
\ bottle Of this Wine, Of the vintage OF
Snade by him from the Ives Grape. This
bperior wine and is pronounced by good
b to be equal to the best California
!, 1t received the first premium at the
b Fair. and WAS highly spoken fby
(mmi,tee. The Doctor expected to have
ID his wine at the State Fair. at Little
but the Society required fee OF $50 to
Il il. and he declined.
wish to thank the Doctor for the Wine,
(.h him Abundant succr" in the Grape
Fe. in which he has devoted so much
hnd money.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26
The October Election Frauds'in Philadel.
phia

The Philadelphia Pre's says it orlgi-
nally stated its belief that it ?'id not re
gard tho October majority ii. Philadel-
phia as fraudulent, but the re~,!t of the
examination proceeding before Judge
Pierce convinces it that the system or
frauds in that city, October s, stands us'
paralleled IN the history Of elections in
this country The allldavits show varl'
Gus alterations and erasures. The reys-
lations thus far made are confined to
only thirty five divisions Of twelve wards,
or about one-tenth Of the vote OF the
city. The Press therefore asserts that
the vote Of Philadelphia in October was
falsi(led at least 0,000 repeating and bal
lot-box stuning, 1--WE now verify be-
leve," concludes this steadrast Grant
organ, "that an examination of the en-
tho returns and exposure OF the frauds
committed on them would put the stamp
of guilt upsn at least 500 men in Phila,
delphia, and show that Buckasw carried
Philadelphia by clear and ample ma
jsrity."
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26
Second Call

k-e requested TO call the attention OF
|smbers Of the Crawford County Agri-
N and Mechanieal Association to the
at the second call Of l3 per cent. has
made and is now due. We hope that
on. will come up sheerfully, that the
hive Committee may not be hampered
l. arrangements for the coming year.
|here will be nothing in the way to pre-
|, having Exhibition and Fair, worthy
Society and County.
pllect, also, the Annual Meeting in jan
for the Election OF Directors. Let the
len be selected.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

The HoRsr DISEASE Memphis tele
graph dispatch of tn, 10Th, says the sta
blemen here differ as to whether the epi
zootic has reached here, but about ons
hundred horses in the different stable
are suffering from similar disease
though rs yet it has not assumed dan
cereus form. Some Of the stables arc
closed In order to take care Of thsil
horses,
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

From the tenor Of the Gazette since tns
election We draw the inference that II wouio
secretly be gratihed st the success OF baxter
and tile Minstrel ticket and the deieat OF
Brooks and the Reform Ticket, Weil' u n
natural that it should since 1t has aohc an IL
nnnid m accomplish said success and said de-
f.,, Let the friends of Reform In this state
forever remember this. Pine bug fres'
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

LU. S. Court has been removed TO
IN Buildings And the question is
The legality ofany business done.
whether the Garrison property
|mi.h proper or not. The question
IRE Judge STOREY.
rhe Judge holds that all business
legally, where the court is now
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

hursdsy we had acsll from neigh
b, Of the V. b. Press. accompanied
Brown. We regret we were not
3 them.
pleased to find Dunham manifest
Hutton. rs to bring with him his
wiser. his surgeon and bottle OF
Serican lincament. so as TO be pre-
Iny emergencv.-F s. Herald.
Friend SPARKS, think "discretion
bart Of valor, and kept out OF the
meant business.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

~ The Mountain Echo, published AZ
Fayetteville and edited DAN. WEBSTER
has been suspended. Bard reJo!css AZ
it, death, and we'll he may, FOR it h"
been q thorn in bis side.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

1--WE wish to direct special attention to
pnouncement in our paper, that the
luupils OF Miss MARY IlopGEs, will give
Rert on Friday night. A. Teacher OF
Miss Hodges has proved success, and
II sure that the Entertainment in con-
h.ion will add to her well acknowledge
We hope to sec out large audience
Sc may show how well home talent is
plated.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

tT- The Gazette expresses DOUBT o, is
ability to "disgruntle the Pine Bluh iress
and the Journal respecting the way OF aeI.
inc And talking" Very likely. The great
body OF the people Of Arkansas are IN the
same condition. The difficulty is not ~ .ne
public understanding, but IN ths "a|t.,e n.
SWAY sv ACTING AND TAlSiNu' L. A. 'V"'
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26
POSTPONED.

Auction Sale of the Goods Of +. NJ.
! Estate, is postponed until next Satur-
the 3Oth. Some Of the best OF the stock
Inc to be sold. Purchasers will come
4 at once and get their goods.
P.R.JOllNSON, Assignee.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

kE Hon. THos. NJ. Bowen 10 caho'
date for the Hon. Ben. RIcEs place IN
the u. S. Senste. We expect there viii
he aspirsnts without number.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26
Strategy.
Gov WarmoM Signs Neo Election
BIZ, uhich Abolishss The Prsaent
Re!uWing Board.
New ORLEANS, Nov. II.

NEw ORLEANS, Nov. II.
The eleeton law passed by the last
legislature during the last days OF its
session was TO day signed by Gov. War
10th, and will be officially promulgated
in to morrow mornings Times. Itabol-
ishss the returning board as at present
constituted, and will, in effect, end all Of
tho returning board contests. The cleo
ton returns will be sent to the secretary
of state, and the governor will premul
gate the resut--not as member OF any
returning board, but rs governor OF the
state. This move will probably check
mate the governors political opponents
The governor has issued the following
proclamation:
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
Especial Dispatch to the Republican,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.

Especial Dispatch to the Republican,
WAsHixsToN, Nov. 10.
There is good reasons for believing
tha. the President WILL in his forthcom.
ing message, recommend to Congress. to
complete the work Of amnesty by max
ing it universal, and by restoring those
to citizenship who are now excluded Ivy
the third section Of the Fourteenth
amendment to the constitution. Suoh a
course has been urged upon tho Prssi-
dent by several members Of the cabinet,
and one Of them is authority for saying
that he has decided so to do
REFUSAL or THE PRESIDENT TO SEND
TROOPS TO ALABAMA.
The United States marshal at New Or
leans made application to the President.
by telegraph, on Saturday last, for troops
to aid him in arresting certain persons
who were conspiring against the election
laws, and whe manifested an intention
to resist the Federal authorities, The
President promptly refused to comply
with this request, deemng such action
entirely unnecessary, especially when
there was no information showing that
the civil authorities wero powerlees to
execute the laws and punish those who
attempt to violate them.
The action Of the United States mar
shall in Alabama, in srresting Democratic
members of the Legislature for an alleg-
ed violation Of the election law, and car
rying them to Mobile to prevent quo
rum Of the Legislature is severely con
demned here by the administration as un
wise, unnecessary, and pGrhsp, Illegal.
II the account Of the affair as telegraph
ed is correct, the marshal who made the
arrests will receive severe reprmand,
if not the greater punishment Of being
dismissed from the office. Such is the
expressed view Of Attorney General
Williams
KESTUCKf
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10.
Official returns of the election from all
but twelve counties in the state give
Greeley 93,3S7, Grant 81 ,515. and O'Con.
or ., 80 votes. Grcelcy's total majori-
ty 6,7l7 Official returns give majorities
for Democratic candidates for congress
as follows: Third district-Charlss w.
Mullkin, 3,943, Fourth district-Wm N.
b. Read, no opposition, S,2l9 votes
Fifth distrct--E d. Staudiford, 6,l26
Sixth district-Wm. Arthur, 4,860
Eighth dstrict-M. j. Durham, l,349.
Other Democratic congressman are elect
ed as follows First district, Edward
Grassland; Second, Jno. Young Brown
Ninth, Jno. d. Young; Tenth, Geo. NJ.
Adams; making an unbroken Democrat
ic delegation.
NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
RALEIGH, n. G., Nov 10.
The general assembly OF North Caro-
lima completed its organization to day.
CO... j I, Morehead was elected speaker
Of the senate, and Capt. Jos, Robinson
speaker of the house. "A Il the officers OF
both houses are conservatives.
The governors message was sent TO
house to-day but was not read, as both
houses were in Joint session, comparing
the vote for governor and state officers
Tle governors message will be read to.
morrow.
A joint Democratic caucus is in ses'
sion tonight. Bat little interest ia tax
en- in tn. contest for the United States
senatership. The coming man is as yet
unknown
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26
7 AVID BETTER ARRANGEMENTS
f0R ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST.
y AZ Hours fron Fort Smith Il
st. Louis.

kgcs leave Fert Smith at p. m, moFpAYs,
fsspAYs and FRIDAYS, arriving at Muskogeeat
n. next day, connecting closely with NJ n. q
|and elegant day cars
Pugh to st, Louis without change.
rough tickets to st. Louis, Chicago, CINCINNATI
more, Washington, New York and all ether
= Company. GEO. I. SPARKS,
Art NJ. X. / +. Il, r.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

M BoGGr JonEsoN, representing the
3un House Of E. Simpson & Co., New
IN our town. Boggy is making his
q ntsr tour Of Western Arkansas.
lne, ksou, say that this House furnishes
sOi sOi ors that come to Arkansas. II
s0l Is we ii, give Boggy an order.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26


| would respectfully call the attention OF
the citizens OF Crawford, Washington ana
Benton counties and public generally, to our
large and well selected Stock of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Trimmings
Laces, Groceries, Hdrdrdre, Qaeeasedre, Glass
care, Boots and Shoes, Hats dc. Also, Can.
ton Mattings and Oil Cloths, which
we are now receiving by every boat.
These Goods were all bought when goods
and cotton were at their lowest figures, ana
we feel confident that we cail and VIII sell
them at lower prices than ever before offered
In this market.
Our stocS win be found full and complete
In all It's branches. Our motto is
"SmaH Profits and Quiek Sals,'
and our terms,
POSITIVELY CASH.
Give usa call, and YOU will be satlshsd
that WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Very respectfully,
II. A. MEYER,
Cor. Howard-st. and Gar. Ave.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26
NQMINY-HOMINY.

G. HAruAS & Sons, having in full ope-
R"''hsir New Hominy Mill, are prepared
'ts all orders for HOMINY. 1t may
Vt 'r"ts Stores in Van Buren. ana
gB subscribe, satisfaction. Orders from
md Pictures tpolnts on the river prompt
now prepared ID s,,,
rrNrrc vVA o'''
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
EypCJrrIyr DEPARTMENTS.
EXECUTIVE IIEFAKI NhNT,
NrM ORLEANs. NoYamber u lS12

NEW ORLkANS, NoNomDeT Il, io'~
Whereas, The pressut condition ol
public affairs presents and extraordinary
OCCASION do horeby, 10y virtue OF the
power in me vested by the constitution
and the laws enacted hereunder. convene
the general assembly elected on the 4th
day Of November, A d. 1872. in extra
session for the period of ten days. Sen
ators and representatives Of the general
assembly elected on the 4th day Of No
vembcr, 1879, and the senators holding
over, are therefore summoned to mset in
their respective chambers at The Meohan
les Institute, now used az a stata-housc'
in the city ofNew Orleans, at II O'Clock
noon, on Monday, the 9th day Of Decem
Der, 1874 Signed,
II. c. WARNoTH, Governor.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

~ Southern planters can raise large
crops Of cotton and sugar, but they can
not raiso the taxes; that is done by the
carpet baggers.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

Evnis one Of the beautiful compen'
satIon, OF this lifc that no enc can W"
ccrely try to help another without hsf-
ing himself.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

4 Ilayman & Sons New Steam Ferry
is about ready to take its place. Look
|br the lower Ferry when the whistle
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26
. 0u>N-N

c'were = little too fast in starting
tB LOVE- in the Livery business. a
3 John T. WAS talked of-but hangs
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

E|sa. |a' ATT All rort%sRAsk Journal ofthe 10th
Reference, -
oye.terday, the following
N, in ii Ii. .p .prs.Pssed Of United Statas W:
|An s,7ltf Rock. Libel for carrying coai
f---'---o y the statutes. Decree against
..or $500. w. Il, & c. II. Vaughan
Utah. Decree for libellants for
h. .ue of'thrse bales Of cotton, not ac-
ltel for.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26
Special L.

.orlal n ttpis Mail going out, now
y r""'' = In the afternoon. and
" Sstsad Of the after
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26
Nj, T.. Church.

,rterly meeting for Van Buren, Station
kYssst Saturday and Sunday. the SOth.and
@ CHAS. II. GREGORY. p. Z.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

job Work, cash on deliv-
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

Tie County Court OF Crawford is now
sinn
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26
Van 3uren
Steam Ferry.
-
U. ). Mail Stage Route--Quickess
and Best Crossing on the
Arkansas River.

u
VINHE well known and long establlAheA
Ferry at Van Burcn, Arkansas. Ia new
under the charge Of the subscriber. Thsprs-
prictors having recently put on a 'argc New
Steamboat and With careful and experiences
Ferrymen, they feel confident that they can
give universal satishction 10 the travelling
public. Their aim viii be to meet the In
creasing demands Of tho large emlgrant trav-
el to Texas.
The st. Louis. and Sherman, Texas, U. B.
Malls are carried over this Ferry. which 10 =
good guarantee that II 10 the shortest - well
as the best route for travel OF all kinds.
This Ferry has the largest and best beat On
the river, and can cross 200 wagons and teams
per day. and no retention on either bank need
10 expected. Enclosures for stock snd SHEDS
for travellers are being built on both s'des OF
the river, and no pains will be spared 70 a.
commodate the public. We shall strive -
continue to make this the popular route -
and FROM Missouri and Texas.
~ B. Ferry Accounts must BE- settISA
Monthip-No deviation yfrom this rule.
JOHN =. LYTLE, Proprietor.
Van Buren, Nov. 10, 72. q
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

ET A Buffalo dispatch says; Snow 10
two feet deep en- level ground this (Sat
urday) morning, Nov. l6th, and the pas.
senger trains rre absu. twelve hours be
hind time
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26
Van Buren, Press,

-sUREr, ARKANSAS.
Sud Departure Mails from
Van Buren,.
. lRRIvE FROM ST. Louis
.ept Monday. 81 p. N.
YRoM LITTLE ROCK
pesday and Friday, A. n.
From rHR HARRows
I'm.
.psrAnr yol st. Loun
scept Monday, A. N.
| FOR LITTLE ROCK
An esday and Friday, A. n.
Toa rHs sARRows
l2h p. N
=, Sunday from . to 9 A. N.
s. D0UGHERTY.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26
Vsa Bursl, Dee. 4

F. kecswaX,
Nice TissuSG Gnseng'
2. Wallis w. :: PAID on '''''' =
=. WALL.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

|qo,s and Shoes, for Men and
Shoes Ladies and Misses,
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

|hGSs .GnSs II. C. ROBARDS q cos.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

Paw ror the Prcss
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

an Sunday from to A. N.
s. DOUGHERTY
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-26

able to your old friends, who, under cir
cumstanees Of difficulty and sm barrass-
ment differed from you ia Opinion In,
stead Of repelling strive to win them
back. Free, independent thought is the
very essence OF Democracy and true Re.
pubicanism. 1t created the Democratic
party in the beginning it has maintained
it ever since; it gave rise to the Liberal
Republican clement to-day, and to it we
must look for accsssions in the future.
What 10 needed, then, is not elimination
and recrimination, but the opposite
Three aud quarter millions Of electors
have protested by their votes against the
Radical msrulc under which the country
has suffered, and which threatens to over
throw the very foundation Of free gov.
ernment The reasons for their protest
are as patent to day rs they were when
they cast their votes. By every consid.
Grafton Of consistency and just principle,
these men are bound to continue to act
together The necessity for reform is
likely to increase instead OF 10 diminish.
The advocates Decentralization are likely
81 becoms more audacious' than ever in
their attacks on local selfgoverhment
The sxactions of combined wealth. and
the corrupt use ofmonsy in elections,are
likely to become established usages, If
not speedily robuked. 1t 10 no time,
therefore, fer any lover Of free institu
tions, of purity in elections and govern
men., and Of jus, and equal lawsl to re.
lax his efforts. Nor il it intelligent, or
wise, or manly, 30 despair Of success.
No reform party ever gained its FIRST bat
tie. Consolidated abuses can only be
overthrow by repeated assaults. Mo-
nopoly and corruption ever die hard, but
in the end they do die, when free and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-07
JOHN B. COUGH,
GEORGE MAC DONALD,
GRAND RUDERSD0RFF
COMBINATION CONCERT

THURSDAY, Nov. 1.-The great English soprano Mad
anne Ermna Rudorsiorl, who took the leading part in
the Oratoro selections at The Worlds Great Peace ub
lee, has consented spend a season here with con:
hnatlon OF eminent artists The party Will consist OF:
Soprano MADAME ER,uNIA RUDBRsDoRrF. who. for
series of years, has held the highest position m the
musical world OF Europe singer Of Oratorlos classic
German music. and Ballads Like Madame Pasta of
celebrated memory, and Mademoiselc Tieteus of the
present day. she represents the grand dramatic style the
very opposite of the f0rd school, which almost nva
rably hear in this country and this only in Oratorio
and classic music, but also In Home Ballads.
C0ahalto Miss ALICE FAmMAN, the most popular
conrau in England who has won the highest position
in England Ireland and Scotland. She has a superb
voice; and her style of singing is irreproaehlblc.
BARITONE: MIR. j. f. RUDoLPHsEN, the most artistic
and refined barytone in America
IioiiRiSt: FEAULEN THEREsE LRBE, a young lady o
eighteen, who introduced 10 the musical world by
Rossn and Sir Julius Benedict She is no only one o.
the most brilliant vruose but also one of the finest and
most distinguished musicians. She has played at an the
principal courts of Germany and France, and before Her
Majesty the Qucon of England and the Prince and
Princess OF Wales
Pianist; MIR C. W SUMNER will assume the direction
Of the party and. with Fraueln Lebe perform the best
class OF instrumental selections
Tickets to the Concert 80 centswith reserved seats
Is cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-07
JOHN W, RICHARDSON, Agent,

s24 d8m Late of Braman Dow & Co., BostonEl
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
~ SETS. WORCESTER, IS. Professionalism the
Heirs at law next OF kin. and all other Persons inter
ested in the Estate of MARY A. FLAGG late of Wor-
0ester, in said county, deceased:
Upon the petition Of Waldo Flagg, you are hereby
cited to appear at Probate Court, to be held WOr
cester in said County, the third Tuesday of October
current at nine O'Clock in the forenoon to show cause
if any you have, why instrument purpOring to be
the last will and testament Of said deceae should not
be approved and also why the said petitioner the
ecutor therein named should not be exempt from giving
a surety sureties on his bond.
And the said petitioner ordered to this citation
by publishing the same once week, two weeks sue
cessivey, in the Worcester Daily Spy, a newspaper
printed at Worcester the last publication to be one day
at least, before said Court and to send to be
sent written printed copy of this notice. properly
mailed postage prepaid to each OF the heirs evsees or
egaees Of said estate, or their legal Representatives
known to the petitioner seven days. at least before said
Court.
Witness Henry Chaplin, Esquire, Judge OF said Court
this second day of October, in the year thousand
eight hundred and seyenty-two
CHAS; E. STEVENS, Register.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-07
Jenkins Patent Compression Valve
The most Durable and Reliable in the world.

We are better prepared than ever to contract fol
Piping either Gas, Water, Steam, high low pres
sure, Mills Shops, actories, Churches, Houses Green
Houses &c in the wOrkmaniike manner and par
ties favoring rely having their work by
competent wOrkmen, and at manufacturers prices.
We also send reliable and competent workmen to any
part of the cOuntry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-07
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHU

q NIAOOIlOH
~ SETS. WORCESTER S. Probate Court.-To the
Next ofKn Creditors, and all other Persons interested
in the Estate of Abigail ARNOLD late of Paxton, in
said County, deceased, intestate, Greeting:
Upon the petition Of Charles Dodd you are hereby
cited to appear at Probate Court to be held at WOT
cester in said County, the third Tuesday of October
current at nine o'clock in the forenoon show cause
If any you have why letter Of administration on the
estate OF said deceased should not be granted to said
petitioner.
And the said petitioner is ordered to serve this
citation by publishing the same once week, two weeks
successfully, in the Worcester Daily Spy newspaper
printed Worcester the last pubcatono be one day at
least before said Court and 70 send to be sent
written printed copy of this notice, properly Mailed
postage Prepaid to each of the heirs devsees, ega
tees of said estate, or their legal representatives known
to the petitioner days, at least before said Court
Witness HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire Judge of said Court.
this second day of October, In the year thousand
eight hundred and seYenytwO.
CHAS. Il. STEVENS, Register