davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-14

4u-asI adger'issmentl payable quarterly. Same
reset ruArtsfv without extrN charge.
Advertisements SCI 70 double colann - FeT eeat
Basiae.. cards. ;lisc. OF less, Per s-nun. Each
extra line 4 .,~..
Es,r4y q4t.c.s. ifole animal 70 described. Sl5o for
I qarka E,ch ai.ittcnal animal described in same
uJtioe 60 cents.
Legnl notices charged At tie Legal ratoa.
s,e.lnl notices and business notices H. news type,
10 ceuta per ius ecch insertion.
gaflgious ultces, Marriages and Deaths inserted
Gas Bat 70 cents per Inc charged i.r Obituary no.
tees and Obituary Poetry =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-14
CHANDLER HOUSE"
WingyiIlc, Grant County, Wis.

HAVING purchased the Hotel n tts place former
II ID owned Us John stevens. 7 have thoroughly
furnished ard rcconstructcd the entire prenisea nd
ann now tally prepared with welliurplshed table,
good clean and caf1rtnble beds varnland commo.
dious stshing careful. ohsiHg and attentive hos-
rp % cheerluly provide Tor tho comfort ofth tFav.
cling public.
81 autto "a eco peSso g.l and s0cure the comfort
OF 1iv guests Stop and sea
:. 8. CHANDLER
NoatGrt May 9'th, 1872 62g
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-14

physician and SURGEON and pon4iou Examining
l surgeon, Lancaster Wis. 0Hee over Meyers
f1ra 2O-2I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-14
J. TT. srJ Il,
PLATTEVlLLE HOTEL
KEY CITY HOUsE,

~ ii d D. sTEEETER. corner Of Mineral AID Second
ID s.rqets. Plattevitr, wis Good s.Bbl.ur ami at
.,t.fiys hostlers. sample rooias attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-14
HORSE SHOEING

eoasuotsd e D. Il. Ruai's hy Jake HoEsh, uaii fal
thsr notice With his wen snown ability a. horse
sheer Ieoradsnhally recommend hin % my PstSsHs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-14
FOR SALE.

pikso Fca Skiz. A coed second hand piano {
safe bv the undersgsed 20 Lancaster. Tisze given
payment Il desired A. AIoEAklIs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-14
Rr.nnMINarnN HnrRL

NARN HAOLEY proprietor (suceessor 10 Slime
vi w'1dhouw) Bloomington, Wis. Everv atten
tigu ptd to guests Room, good order and stablina
attached $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-14
M. HNPE HOTEL,

w W FINE proprietor corner sf Me.u aad Thir
W s.roets DUBUQUE, IOWA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-14

l. q PHELPS, proprietor. Lancaster, Wis Having
furnished the new three story brick hotel on ths
3ld hotel corner, am prepared 10 accommodate guests
.t4sanably Rooms well Gnrnished aud table wei
proviied Ample stable accommodations 22-80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-14
= DvERrIsIN4 scALE:

tOoe Inch Space makes square isehes col
nn,u. 12inches < and q inches one column
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-14
DIR. c. f. FALLEY,

DuYTCIAN and SCRG gON Lancaster. Grant Co
] WIS. May 10 found No his residence goa ysrji
vest of Jones pfug store. $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-14
eMALLEY AousE.
PIIELps HOIsE.

IoUN SHALLEY. Proprietor, Muscoda, Wis =
y Near the Depot Express OHce, aud Livery stab,
itfUrteI Meals atalt huurs. 1888
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-14
OF. A. 4. RARRER.


DqYsHCIAN and SURGEON Lancaster Wisconsin
/ 0mse %, hls residence, opposite Ron :. Allen Bar
ssrs. % 80
, 1873-11-19

No Hope OF Reform in TIC Matter OF
Paying Oonmisnl0ns to ScalpeEs.

No Hope OF Reform in tho Matter Of
Paying Oonmisnl0ns to ScalpeEs.
A largo number Of railroad managers arrived
In the city yesterday to tako part In the proceed
ings Of the Convention OF tho Railway Association
Of Alnerica, which will DO held at tho Grand Pa-
cifo Hotel to-day. Among the objects of tho
meeting ia tho consideration OF proposi-
tion to abolish the practice Of paying
commissions to local agents aud Bcalp-
ers. The Executive Committee of tho
Railway Association hold private meeting
yeBtorday afternoon, for tho purpose Of making
arrangements for the Convention today. It was
the opinion Of those who participated In tho
meeting Of yesterday that the roform will not DO
made. aud that tho aca!porH will continue to
reap aB rich harvest as ever. Tho failure OF
the movement Is attributed by those who have
laborod hard for tho reform to the grecdlness Of
several railroad managers, who, to gain the
goodwill Of the scalpora, aent to them circulars
aaying that they wcro and always had been 'un-
friendly to this movement, and that tho acatpors
should therefore discriminate In favor Of their
roads. Tho Managers Of tho Baltimore l. Ohio
and Erie Roads aro sud to be among those who
haye iaBund such circulars. Az q consequence, tho
managers OF competing lines arc afraid to offend
tho Eeaipers, and will not show their hand. The
utlHttltlUl1 u lpQD$!hth Hull tut 0C1ltIH AehD-
ciution, Of Now York, arc also registered at tho
PaciAo,' aud arc freely circulating. among the
managers who have already arrived They are
succeeding much better than they anticipated
they would, and are elated at tue attention aud
consideration paid them by the mandgera, almoBs
every ona of whom III afraid to offend them
Not tho slghtest hope remnins that the mana-
gors will make this much-desired reform, and
railroad companies will continue to bleed the
public, 10 that these scalpcra mag not be oonl-
PEELED to talto oft thalr large diamonds, and sell
their fast horace.
The General Ticket and Passenger Agents
Association hold q secret noating yostoraAy Ut.
tornoou ut tllo Office Of the Chicago, Rock IHland
4 Pacidc Railroad, 2. Il. Meyers. the President
Ut the Association, In tho cLnlr, and Samuel
Powell acting as Secretary. Several important
resolutions in. regard to tue abolition Of COM
MISSIONS wart introduced, but most OF the Gen.
eral Tickct-Agents preRont, lacking sufficient
|, backbone to come out openly against tho acalp-
ota, nothing Of Importance wAa accomplished.
Other important matters wore. discussed, tho
substance Of which cannot DO given, 8.noe tho
Hacrotary rofuaea to lot theirp proceedings become
public, because ait is Of no intorast to tho poo.
ile what tha General rioket~Agontu. sro doing"
-Dr. Dio Lewis now tolls " ol1r glr's TINT Il
they want to learn to walk vol tiioy should
walk ar, hour day, with q weiKllt-hAy bag
Of bcana-tlpoil their heads" few days age
tho Doctor advised ladies to cat beans to improve
their complexion. We begin to suspect that ~
belongs to bsau 4" ring, and II trying TO bull
TIA b44n tnAxkot
, 1873-11-19
AuSlCAL MATINEE.

Mr. 8. @. Pratt. the pianist, will give g soiree
tomorrow afternoon ut Reeds Temple Of Music,
on Van Duren street. commencing at O'Clock,
with tho following programme:
FART !.
=, "orb Of Night waltz z"...................Pr Pratt
l. " Mazurka Capgtce a....................Pr ..Prats
:. g, Pratt.
2. Quartete, strng-"soul Longlnga ..PEats
Wessrs. Islvfs,. Ffeiosrg, Allen. and Efehsi'm
8. Dalnd, collected. ..:..:......,.....- -
1ffss Fl. II. Glenn.
i Spinning song. nG.....,..,............Men .Mendelssohn
- Etuae, op. 10, No: t;...::...... Chopin
!Hf. y. g. Pratt.
s. song-"Du Hit den schwarzen Argen y. .Kuckcn
Mrs. Mcclure.
PART II.
8. Fantastic impromptu iu Q sharp minor. Chopin
Mr.. $. G. Pratt.
Jftas Glenn.
8. "Kreis1arfana No. 2"..,.......,......6c .6chumAun
If. j. q. Pratt
.. "Dream vis'ons n-Arrnuged d. edi;:'..'..P
10. "uou1ags to New Chicago o".......,.......Pratt
Mr. s. G. (ratf.
, 1873-11-19
0H'TUARY...A. D. STILES,

Many life Of uuobtruaiye goodness passes
mt Of sight, whllo heroic deeds Or The glsmuor OF
worldly suooess often brings into prominence,
lnd gi1ds with false glory many an unworthy
nns.
In 4. b. Stiles &hers died ona whom tho world
~ lhs ttSsa. Human shAtlAy allsd ks anbls
, 1873-11-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS. s~~~:
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
EoR DECEMBER.

CoNrENra- -Bouiamln Dtsraoit, by L.. i. Jennings
IIsnvoy, poom by r. II. Altlrlcfl On tho Ttdgo by
Ctnrn Il. timernnoy. Joln undothl, by i. =.
Wtsittlcrt Roman NolEhborhoods by Henry
.InH,cs, Jr., Gunnar. A. Nosso Romance, by ii. II.
13oycscn; ; A Groat Dcod Of Arms, by rrnncls Parks
r,un Holaa At tho LOOM Poom BY u. i. Lnttlrops I
Thu Icxtosna1s of Washington. by Xtna Fay poirco !,
Thn Phantom Chapel, poom By y. r. Trnsvbrfdpo /.
This Doath Of Dominic Qunan, by NIarfe l.. Tholnp-
non Israol 13e,hol Church. by Sidney Andrews /,
Literature, Music, Bcionco. Politics.
, 1873-11-19

There sro few who c1amor very loudly for
tho hanging OF hlry. Dcakin, tho aocomplce Of
Noper /; in laot, nome hold her to be the worst
oriminal In tho lot. The nrutea who are 80
anxious to Soc the spectacle Of = woman dang
ling on scsffold will be sorry to loarn tAst the
law will not pormit the hanging Of Mrs. Deaktn.
6he ia encfentc aud will be ! mother In 10"
monthe.-Ter,e Haute (Ind.) Express.
, 1873-11-19
TEIB
Atlantic Monthly
For 1874

W 10 printed from nohulfni NOV iype. anu IN aaaa-
Ius1FEItow. Wji1rTIrn HoLsirs snti othors II ihs
famous Aeroan auhors-t oiIora thu following at
trhctifo programme ok Wfaer6 en0 topless
LOUIS sAGASSIX-Pnpers on Evolntiott. troa
Ing tho loading Rc!ontio question OF tho day from his
own po'ns ot vfow, which just now IL Of peculiar In
te'ess. ..--.......
JOHN q. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chts1y
fe'atng 70 INC Anslasoy 'nose'noat' wlth which IN
H on' poaohs anu lnosaohta Als' "h'tstef
<s.r. ~, ,s1.'. 49,.
nrow,m,fn, 1rn ,.i h..,nntns - ~ 'i,., -
hv h, snthor of m, snmnor,n .c.,dsn !, ssn..t'
log BtutIcs," otc,
rA,tEa r4urnN rr,~,,r,,,, ,r,, c,,,
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
The Civil Rights Bill,

The Helena World has a very excellent ar
ticle on tie civil rights bill just passed by the
Aakansas Legislature. We copy its closing
paragraph, showing the immediate effects Of
the act.
Friday, two vulgar negroes applied at tie
office o the steamer Dardanelle. which steam
er was lying at the wharf at Little Rock, for
passage. The clerk very politely asked them
If they desired cabin or deck passage Tho
response was the 70, mer, saying that they in
tended to fare as the provisions of the civi,
rights bill declared: eat with the white peo-
pie: sleep with the white people. etc. The
clerk informed thcln that he could not thus
accommodate them. lie could provide for
them In the texas Of the steamer, which apart
mcnt had been set apart for colored people
desiring cabin passage, where all the conven-
ience Of first class travel could be had. But
this would not do, they were going TO travel
and with the white passengers. Observing
that this case was u test one houndcd on no
doubt by the white followers OF iniimy. and
coming to the conclusion that further parlsy
was useless Capt Smith. OF the steamer, tcle-
graphed the condition Of things to Memphis,
the headquarters Of the packet company to
which the Dardanclc belongs, and received
the following reply: Garry no cabin pas
sengcrs whatever" We learn, from a.;tiori-
Is. that these orders will be given to all
steamboats, which unfortunately ply within
the borders Of Arkansas. What will come
can easily be forcshadGMcd-conve for
travel win cease their trips for no steamer
will allow the negroes the privileges Of travel
from which they have heretofore been exclu-
ded, One Of the Memphis papers predicts
th.t unless this stain upon the pages of legis-
ation Is repealed, within six months there
will not be a respectable boat In either the
White or Arkansas rivers. Just SO think we.
No greater detriment could he placed upon
the convenicnces Of our people. This Is the
beginning. When will the end he ushered IN
Let the sister States who are not cursed
with the rule and ruin OF the negro and his
plant tool of Caucasian tint who bends with
the dictates Of ignorance. look upon the scene.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
A Family Town,

Mr.. EDIroE -
ID. l.. Bourland was asked the question IN
Court the other day, EVA, he related by allin-
ity or consanguinty to the defendant. Eich-
cnbergcr, j. J.Y' lie answered in the mega
tive.
Now Ebenezer Bourland's wife Is a neicc of
7. ID. Berry. Berry is related by affinity to
Quailc, Quaile to Qucsenbury. Quescnbury to
Lotspeich, Lotspeich to Mansfield, Mansfield
to Aston, Aston To Wallace, Wallace to
Montague, Montague to Carter, Carter to
Flcman. Feman to Mckinney. Mckinney to
Webb, Webb to Turner, Turner to Bell. Bell
to Forestc, Forestc TO Adams Adams to
Woods, Woods to Felker. Fclker to Elsey.
Elsey to Blackburn, Blackbur to Moore,
Moore to Sutherland Sutherland to Roberts,
Roberts to Eiehenberger and Eichcnberger to
Berry. What kin is he?
Yours Afiinitvely, INDEX.
p. SAIL these persons and their families
reside in Ozark.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
BURGLARY AND ROBNEKY,--On

BURGLARY AND RoBBERY.-On Saturday
night, the store Of Messrs. Rippel Il Co.,
southwest of the public square, was entered
by burglars and robbed of forty or fifty dol
lars. worth Of groceries. wines. fancy articles.
etc. After working the case up during the
day, negro named Sol Gunter was arrested
Sunday night. and some of the stolen proper
erty found on his person. lie confessed TO
being party to the robbery, and said two
other negroes named Jim Pallee and Charley
Nccley, were with him. The entrance was
effected by raising one of the FROM windows
of the store. Sol told where some OF the
property could be found, which had been bu-
ricd near the residence of" Big Marth. "a dis
reputable ncgress, and the articles were re-
covered. Jim and Charley put out In the di-
rection Of Van Buren and had not been cap
tured at last aecounts.-Fnyettecilie Nees
Jim Parallce was wanted for All offence
committed here sometime since and on his
appearance was picked up by Marshal Bro
DIE, Sunday. The sheriff Of Washington
county has been notified Of Jim's detention
here. Neeley went on through to Fort
Smith. Sol Guntcr put in an appearance
Monday morning and says he was turned
loose by the authorities at Fayetteville.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
Appeals for Mercy.
From St. Louis Republican,


No matter to what pitch Of high re.
solve, not to say vengeance, public senti-
ment may be worked; no matter how
clearly the law may point out the course
Of justice, or how strongly men may for
tify their hearts against the weakness of
feeling, appeals for mercy are often
Dstronger than evidence, and the weak
ness of the heart becomes the master OF
the will. This is cxempl6ed in the case
Of Foster, the car hook murderer, in
New York Some time ago there APP
peared to be little doubt that Foster
would suffer the extreme penalty Of the
law, hc having been condemned to death,
Public opinioa was strongly in favor Of
making an example for the sake of just
ice. Foster was to furnish that example.
His doom seemed to be sealed. Expect
ancy was confident that /. could not be
ballcd in this case Arrangements were
in progress for the execution of the law.
In the meantime an appeal for executive
clemency was preparing, commensurate
with the exigencies Of the desperate
cause. 1t was headed by petition to
dcmncd man, supported by atlldavts Of
the jurors who had found him guilty.
But the most remarkable feature Of the
appeal was the petition Of the widow Of
the murdered man. The sorrowing wo
man in widows weeds appears among
the rigid ministers Of justice IN the very
shadow Of the scaffold like an angel of
mercy-mcrcy that droppeth like the
gentle dew from heaven upon the earth
beneath " The ministers of the law stay
their hands, and public opinion falters
and gives way before it. If any earthly
thing can save Fosters life it is this pc
titon from the widow OF Avery d. Put.
nam:
To the Governor ofMs Stste Of Mw York:
l wish 10 address you on sub ect
which, as you can well understand, is in
every respect most painful te me. re-
fer to the case of VIM Foster, convicted
OF the murder Of my husband, Avery ID.
Putnam. The intense suffering which
I have endured in my own loss, and Ia
seeing my child left fatherless, has made
me deeply sympathize with the widowed
and tho fatherlcss, and SO plead for his
life for the sake OF his innocent wife and
children, who are involved, with me a1d
mine, in neverdying sorrow. 1t would
in no way ameliorate my sorrow to know
that the law had taken his life, thus, per-
haps, robblng his family and friends Of
the hope that by heightened years that
husband and father may, by repentance
of his sins, become worthy Of the mercy
which infinite love extends to all. do
not presume to put forward my views on
such q matter, but IL my wishes are Of
any importance, do implore you to re
gard those innocent ones. For myself
aud my family it could only reopen our
wounds, and add another horror to the
past, to have to reflect that this man has
died, and thai another wife 10 widowed
and other children left fatherless, besides
being disgraced | believe that many
persons for whose opinions have great
respect think that the punishment should
be reduced to Imprisonment for life, and
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
FRIDAY. March 7, 1879.


Senate met pursuant to adjournment,
and, after prayer, etc., proceeded to
business.
On motion Ex-senator Clayton, Senator
Brown was substituted fer Senator Duke
on all comnittees Senator Duke has
been absent the entire session on account
Of an accident,
The following notices were given, viz ;
An act to aid the Arkansas Agrcul.
tural and Mechanical association.
A bill for calling a constitutional con.
venton
The Judiciary committee presented re-
ports on the sale ofiiquor act the ma
jority report that it pass, and minority
report contra.
A bill to abolish the Office of commits
sioner Of immigration and State lands.
Read first and second times and referred
to committee on internal Improvements
An amendment requiring persons who
compound medicine to be examined as
to competency, which prevailed. The
bill was ordered engrosssd.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
HOUSE.
THURSDAY,

THURSDAY, March l3.
Mr.. Gist sent the following to the
clerks desk,
Whereas the present constitution Of the
state Of Arkansas was made at a time
when only part Of the people Of the
state were represented; and
Whereas the appointment power. in
vested in the governor by the present
constitution. has placed over the people
officers, in many instances. whose inter
csts are not identified with the people
and
Whereas the constitutional amendment
enfranchising all citizens has been rat-
fed by the people; and
Whereas disturbances in Pope and
MANY other counties in the state still con-
tnue, and the cry Of the people is. give
us our choice for officers and we will
have peace; and
Whereas the continued disturbances
among our people prevents immigration
and destroys the credit Of the state, and,
believing we never can have peace, har.
mony and prosperity until all our people
have a voice in making their constitution,
therefore,
hereby give notice that l will, at an
early day, introduce bill authorizing
and requiring the governor to call con
stitutional convention.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
Seeds, Plants, Trees, Prepaid by Mail.

My new priced descriptive Catalogue OF
Choice Flower and Garden Seeds, 25 sorts OF
cither for 81 new and choice varieties OF
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs. Ever
greens Roses. Grapes, Lilies. Small Fruits,
] lousc and Border Plants and Bulbs; one year
grated Fruit Trees for mailing; Fruit Stocks
.f all kinds Hedge Plants &c. the most com
spletc assortment in the country, will be sent
gratis to any plain address. with L. 0. box.
sTruc Cape Cod Cranberry for upland or low
land. Sc per 1900; 81 per 100; prepaid by mail
|Trade List to dealers. Seed. on Commission.
Agents wanted. B. NJ, WATSON, Old Colony
Nurseries and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth,
\ Mass. Established 1912.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
Agents Wan ed
ron rHg
FUNNY SIDE OF PnYSIC.
500 Pdges, $50 Engrar,ngs.

An interesting and amusing treatise on the
Medical lIumbugs Of the past and present
L. expose, Quacks. Impostors. Travelling
Doctors, Patent Medicine Venders. Noted
Female Cheats. Foatunc Tellcrs and Mediums
and gives interesting accounts OF Noted
Physicians and Narratives of their lives. 1t
reveals startling secrets and instructs all how
to avoid the Ills which flesh Is heir to. We
give exclusive territory and liberal commits
.ions. For circulars and terms address the
publishers J. n. BURR & HYDE.
Hartford, Conn, or Chicago, Ill,
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
HOMINY-HOMINY.

H'c' HAYMAS & Sons. having in full ope-
ration their New lIominy Mill, are prepared
10 execute all orders for UOMINY. 1t may
oe FOUND at all tho Stores IN Van Buren,. anu
warranted to give satisfaction. Orders from
tort NTH and all points on the river prompt
ly fillsd. GIN.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
RIVER NEWS.
TUESDAY. March Is.

IVESONH. MHTUII TT
lhe river Is too low to talk about-possibly
=" inches of waters in the channel
weather warm and cloudy with strong in
d'eations OF rain. rEt
~ The Mary Miller, which had large
freight for this place, stored everything for
ABOVE at Dardancle and returned.
Ihe Gibson LEFT Little Rock for this place
Oh thursday. We fear there Is not water
enough for her to 20, up.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
WkN1EN .::::. {: go: ::
Great Industries
OF THE UNITED STATES,
1900 Pages and 500 Engravings,

This work Is complete history Of all
branches of industry, processes Of mannfac-
turc, etc In all ages. II Is a complete ency-
clopeda of arts and manufactures. and Is the
most entertaining and valuable work of in
formation on subjects Of general interest ever
offered to the public. We want Agents in
every town of the United States. and no
Agent can fail to do well with thi, hook.
One agent sold l33 copies In eight days,
another sold 3Gs in two weeks. Our agent In
Hartford sold 800 in the one week. Specimens
sent free OH receipt Of stamp.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
M. e. Church, South.

Rev. w. T. BOILING. Pastor. Divine SER
vices every Sabbath at IL o'clock, y. NJ. and
1o'clock p. NJ. Prayer Meeting every We'd
NJ sday evening at 7 o'clock.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18

to their petition would earnestly add
my own. Respectfully yours,
ELLEN L. PrTNAM.
Providence, February, 1878.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18

re- We are greatly indebted to Hon THos.
BoLEs, NJ. c., for valuable public documents.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18

sB~ The Little Rock Stage. between Clarks-
vile and Ozark. on Saturday nights turned
over and the passengers all more or less hurt.
one little boy having his collar bone broken.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18

sY- 7. ,.;,, h. ,a.;ssi by advertisement In
our paper, that Capt. HIRAM BRopIE. closes
the Planters House as a public Hotel. But
will accommodate few Doardsrs.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18

EI Early Seed Potatoes are much sought
after, but not to be found. Farmers .hat have
a few to spare, will do well to bring them to
market. sl,50 to $50 per bushel for choice
yariptips
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18

lT The Weekly Ldborer is the title Of new
paper. just started at Dardanclle. by 0oss Il
FEITUs. We wish it success.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
1873.
1873. THE WORLD.
TIE WEEKLY WOkLD

JHk WEEhLi NpHhH
Is our srca, edition Wednesday for the county Z"
contains;
|. THK LATEST Pmcrs ttelegraphed from si ths
Markets of the United States) of Live stock. Sonn
try, Produce, General Produce OF every k,nd. ana
of Money, Stocks, and freights IN New iorx ana
Europe.
Farmers Clnb of the American Institute. letters
from practical farmers, aud scientific diseusioas
on profitable farming. -
g. PaGs ron rnK FAMILY CiRcLE, Of lively and pure
reading.
4. Ali Tnr Nkws in concise summary.
THE sEMI-wEEKLY
Contain. Tuesday and fridayl all tho contents OF
the Weekly and the cream Of the Daily.
THE DAILY WORLD.
Price for one copy for one year. $40 nciudng sun
dny Edition, si2l. beginning any day aud NJ 'he
same rate per month for any part of a year.
TIE WORLD ALMANAC FOX 1913,
Ready about January |. 1871
One copy. postpaid, 5 csn,si Eve copies. post
paid, 81.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18

sS-Col j. p. KING, from Mulberry, was In
town yesterday. lie reports Capt. JIM STEW
ART in prime order.