davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16

tE- Seventy-seven thousand hogs were
slaughtered At Cincinnati last week, making
two hundred and eighty eight thousand since
the first of November, against two hundred
and eight thousand during the same tiue last
wear,
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16

of their hats to Mrs. Sarah j. Hale, the editor
OF Godey's Lady's Book, who is s5 years old.
and is still vigorous in body and mind. She
has been a widow since 1922
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16
II. o., "a. Il.

The members of Harmony Council. Tenn
perancc Reform, are hereby notified that their
regular meetings will be held hereafter in the
Masonic Hall. over lliukle's Warehouse, com
mencing thi, Tuesday evening.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16
Exc cutrix'S Sale /!

DURSUANT to an Order of the Circuit
i Court Of Crawford County made mt the
September Term, 1873, will be sold at Public
Ncnduc TO the highest and best bidder, at the
Court House door in the County Of Crawford
on the
First Monday in january. 1874,
within the hour, OF judicial sales. the follow
ing deserted Rel Estate hrlonging TO the
Estate Of Josiah Foster Sr, deceased to wit
The y T. u OF the Sc /, and the : W /, of
the ; e 4, and the ; T. Of the 5 Il
of see. l6. rs Il 81 ", aud the + 1,
of Sec. HTS, K 81 W. ana all
that part of the ) W
of ser !, I ., Il 81 W,
lying South Of Frog BAYOU.
all situate lying and being in the county of
Crawford atorrssid.
These are valuable lands, al more or less
improved. and well adapted to the growth of
any of the crops cultivated in this latitude.
Term, of sale Three months credit, the
purchaser giving bond and approved sccuri-
ty.
JULIA e. FOSTER, EXccutrix
Of the last win and testament
Josiah Foster, ST., decd.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16

TT Mr.. D. c, Williams, wife and tighter
Rose. left for New orleans on the Fanny Ia
tum, Wednesday morning. We wish them
pleasant trip, restored health and safe return.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16

l5r Irish potatoes are now used in Arkadcl-
phia. says the Commercial, for desert, or plac-
ed before distinguished guests. In fact, are
scarce and high.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16

IL Hon. W w. Fishback and Hon. John
=. Wheeler, OF Fort Smith. passed down on
the boat Thursday for Little Rock.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16

~ The Odd Fellws of Van Buren have
taken the initatory steps to establish an En-
campment in this city. This Order contains
some Of our best citizens as members
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16

sT- John G. Underwood. L. 5. District
Judge Of the LIST district OF Virginia, died
suddenly on the 7th of apaplcxy, at his resi-
dence in Washington
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16

tT Hon. w. j. IIynes NJ c. from the State
Of Arkansas at large, is assigned to the Com
mittee ON Territories and Public Expendi-
lures. We predict he will make good mem
har
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16

IF L. 5. Marshal Sarbcr Of the Western
District of Arkansas. passed down on the
Fanny Tatum, Wednesday morning lie is
of for Washington.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16
NOW FOR A BARGAIN !
SA" MILL FOR SALE.

N + are authorized to offer for sale ,
w No, ! SAW MILL. which the owner
having no use for at the present time win dis
pose of very low. 1t is in good order. ready
Tor use; tar further information apply at
Oct. 6, 1873
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16

tE- Hon. W. w. Reynolds Of Bentonville
arrived here from home on Wednesday and
took boat for Little Rock same night
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16
DIE D.

In Van Buren,, Ark. on the 9th Of December Of
pulmonary consumption, atter long and pHlhiu
White Mrs. EMILY CuRrlss, wife of Hon. Henry
X. Bradbury, Of Maine, aged "a years.
II will he remembered by many of our citizens that
Mrs Bradbury visited her father in 1851 and remain
cd with US several months, she being then unmar-
rcd and during her stay she endeared herself to
all who were favored with hor acquaintance, by her
uniform amiability and cheerfuucss, she being the
light and life of the circle in which she moved. She
was foremost in every good and charitable work and
while among us showed herself a noble, generous
hearted christian woman as ready Is forgive m in
Jury ns she was to give assistance and relief where
it was IN her power She was CONSTANT Christian
in her walk aud conversation, and member Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, to which her lifo was
an ornament and honor. Sho was intelligent and
sprightly beyond most of her sex, which made her
company much sought after and very agreeable.
As in the natural world the tcnderost flowers emit
the sweetest perfume, so among the human race the
sweetest and the best who scatter blessings around
them wherever they aro seem too delicateiy formed
TO successfully re-st tho agencies Of death that are
lying in wait for every side, and as It were in
the beauty and bloom Of youth and in the midst Of
their usefulness they sink as 1t seems to u.s. into an
untimcy grave. This to the human mind IL an I'M
penitablc mystery that those whose proccpt and eX-
ample the world stands most in need of are 50 con
sttutel that they are soonest removed FROM among
us.
We can only minglo on. tears with those oi the be
roayed husband and father and give them the sym
patty Of our hearts commencing them to the care
of our father-God who will keep watch over the
sleeping dust Of our dead and who by seyerng the
links that bind 20 eartA, aSc oar hopes and Wsh-
es moro firmly in that bright and better land and
thus make US better prepared 10 meet tho summons
when it shall come TO us.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16

sE- Dick Turner killed a black Bear about
nine miles below town, last week. lie WAS
an old settler.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16

commenced the publication, IN the Southern
Home. a series Of articles Oh the Mexican
War, taken from his own journal kept at the
time.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16

ton. are. ID. W. Bushyh head, J. b. Jones, W
l.. Adair, Rufus o. Ross.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16

One by one we cross The river,
One by one were passing Ger,
one by one the Crowns are gwen.
On tho bright aud happy shore,
Youth and middle age are passing
Ger the dark aud rolling tide,
And the blessed Holy spirit,
Is the dying Christians guide,
And the gentle loving spirit,
Bears them 0 'er the rolling tide.
One by one the heavy laden.
Sink beneath the noontide sun;
And the aged pilgrim welcomes
Evening shadows when they come.
One by one with sins forgiven,
May We stand upon the shore,
Waiting ill the blessed spirit
Takes our hand and guides Us O 'er,
Aud the loving gentle spirit,
Lcads US to the shining shore.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16

Es- Col. NJ l.. Bell has gone to Wash
ington to contest the seat Of Hon o. p
Snyder.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16

Ey- A wise man changes his mind, a
fool never.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16

tT- The Anthony House and the Metropol'
itan Hotel, Of Little Rock, are closed.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16
Your devoted husband,
JosEPH Fry.

1t may be well to state that the letter
necessarily omits all reflections on the
Spanish Government, but before his
death Fry gave utterance very forcibly
to his opinions on that subject, his ST.
lence only coming with his death,
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16
aYdian's Sale |!

DURSUANT to am Oredr of the Circuit
i Court of Crawford County, made at the
September Term, 1873, will be sold at Public
Ncudue, to the highest and best bidder at the
Court House door in the County of Crawford
on the
First Monday in January, 1874
within the hours of judicial sales, the follow
Ing described Real Estate, belong the Estate
of Joseph J. Green, deceased to wit:
Lots No. /, ,, 3, 4, ), and 6, in Block,
fNo. "a,
situate, Is ing and being in, and constituting
part Of the Town Of Van Buren,, in the Co.
of Crawford aforesaid, and described as such
on the plate of said town. \ comfortable
Dwelling House and the necessary outhouses
are situated on these lots. making it n desirea-
hle property for any person wishing to locate
in Van Buren.
Terms Of Sale Three months credit; the
purchaser giving bond and approved secu-
rity.
JAMES \. DIBRELL. Guardian
OF the minor heirs at law of
Jos G.. Green, deed.
JESSE TURNER Attorney.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-16

Rs- Pay Jot the Prsss.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
Varieties.

Why Is a candle.maker the worst and
most helpless of mcnY Because oil his
wicked works are brought to light.
We have over billion aud a quarter
ceres of land in the States aud Terrific
riss yet unsurveyed.
Man proposes--w roman opposes, says
cynical old bachelor, who probably
never proposed in his lite.
A cook adver,ises for a situation, and
adds; "No objection u dressing chill
dren.n Horrible.
Insults are like counterfeit money; we
cannot hinder their being offered, but
we are not compelled to take them.
Young ladies should be careful and
not get chaps on their lips They have
been known to lead to m affection of the
heart.
We have weak points both by birth
and education, and it may he questioned
which of the two gives us the most
trouble.
A writer asserts that ifyou put a lump
OF sugar, the size Of a walnut, into tea
pot, you will make the tea iufuse in half
the time.
, ~" AL things from above are not bless.
ings," as the person said when bril- X
from chimney top fell upon his tile aud
smashed it into cooked hat.
"Meet me al the gate, love-" has been
changed to "Mect me a. the CRATE, love"
The cool weather has necessita,ed the
change.
The japanese are said to lie consider
ing the feasibility of adopting new
language, and to be waveriug in choice
between English and German.
Call lady "chicken," and ten 10 one
she will be angry with you. Tell her
she is ''no chicken and twenty to ore
she will be more angry still.
ONE Of our young men belonging to a
choir in Danbury had his hair cut by a
generous barber on Saturday. Sunday
hs sung for solo "Cover my defence
less head" and blushed like lobster
while doing it.
A LADY who has been greatly annoy
ed by lot ot young simpletons who stop
under her window at night 10 sing at
Ever Cease to Love-" wishes ns to say
it they will cease their foolishness, come
in, and talk "busiuess," they will confer a
favor.
ACCORDING to the last census, $780,
600 scholars are reported in the l24, 200
schools of the country or this number,
$4,000 were foreign. These were in.
structed by $4,000 teachers, $4,000 OF
these being male. The tctal expendi-
ture for instruction was $6I, 100000
A GOOD story is told of widow lady
whose husband diod far away from homo
and it took so long for his remains to
reach home that his relct had quite re.
covered from her grci, and was giving
q large lunch party when they finally ar.
rived. a wagon drove up to the door,
and large box was handed out. Curl
osity ran high among the ladies at the
window, aud with one accord they ex-
claimed, "Why, Mrs. Jones, what can
that be?" Up went Mrs. Jones' eye,
glasses, aud after glance, she .cooly
said "Why il must be Jones come home.
Charley run down and open the door for
your father"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
Undertaking.

also keep constantly on hand large assortment OF
ready made Collins. Rose Wood imitation. Black Walnut
and imitation of Black Walnut. all of which trim
in two hours notice. in any style requested, equal to any
city. also have splendid Hearse in readiness when
called for.
GRAVE CLoTHEs.-A feature has recently been ad-
ded to this furniture rather to the I'm
dertaker department of itone that fail COM
mend itself to the community, and will show the dspu-
sition of the proprietor to make his establishment
perfect as be- 1t will far to relieve the work and
hustle incidental to- and repugnant in of he
burial This consists IN keeping eand, and rea1y for
immediate use, stock OF gravc-cethes. variety OF
ehrOuds for both male and female. made up with much
taste aud appropriateness various in price. and both
black and white materials single order for coffin
and thus save the friends of the deceased in the mid
OF grief from much that seems particularly dsagreeablc
and ncongruous in the way of preparation for the grave
JOHN DUCRO.
Ashtabula Ohio Jan. 1st.. 1870 1859 n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
NEW FIRM
Fl. f. CULVER & CO.,
Take pleasure in announcing TO the public that they
have leased the property formerly occupied
by d. W. Gary as
CARRIAGE MANUFACTO'Y

and are now prepared do all kinds of carriage and
Wagon work: Special attention win be given to all
kinde of repairing,
THE PAINTING win he under the direction Of Mr.
Howey, who has no superiore In this department Mr.
Culver will have charge OF the Blacksnlthing To those
who have seen his work during the past summer he
needs no recommendation. We hope by strict atten
tion 10 hnsnass and and prompt hlament of ali our
engagements, to merit and secure share Of the public
pabo1age Al
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
Plantation .Bitters.
S. T.--IS60--X.

Il HIS wonderful vegetable restorative
Il the sheetRnchor Of the cole and debtated As
tonic aud cordial for the aged and laugud II has no
equal among rtomachics. Asa remedy Tor the nervous
weakness to which women arc especially subject 10 IL
aupersedlEg every other smulRnt In an climates,
tropical temperate tgid IL acts as specific In
ny species OF disorder which undermnes tho bodily
strength and breaks down the animal spirits. 1Ii0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
Agency Office.
H. FASSETT & SON,

will give prompt attention to the
sale purchase, and rental OF Real Estate, to Fire
Loans, Wiring and Acknowledging Deeds. Mortgages.
Contracts. wills, &c.
Ashtabula. o.. Dec Tth 1871.
A SMALL. FARM between Ashtabula and KingsvilIe,
on South Ridge known as the spery Place. contain,
ing u acres-cheap.
GooD HOUSE and one Of the most desirable lots on
Main Street, close to the Village, for $1,000 .
BRICK HOUSE, large and new, on Prospect street.
one Of the hnest places In Ashabua, and convenient
10 Village, with large lot will be sold very low
800 ACRES TIMBERED LAND In Denmark. near the
line of the jamestown branch Railroad Also, about
miles from s@la 'and, u acres ol isnd, on which
time II desired.
1s1 ACRE FARM in Sheffield, one half under good
ing wafer. Good timber part of farm. Terms low.
Enquire at tins ofce or of GeJ W. Bartram ON prem.
ses.
100 ACRE DAIRY FARM, on Turnpike, Austinburg,
near Village. Good buildings VIII be sold on long
credit " desired. Enquire at this office or Of A. W.
Bailey on premises
HOUSE AND LOT of acres near Ashtabua Village
Win "n out Lot Of T. acres par. moS5 Tn oa M me ron
ice or Harvey Parrish on pr'mises
HOUSE and LOT ON Camp ST., with good barn.
Buildings nearly Price very low.
HOUSE anu LOT Prospect ST., with good Barn
and choice Fruit large Lot and very desirable. Terms
DULUTH CITY Lors.-sevsrai desirable Lots in
Duluth can be had at a bargain . tUt
MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN LANDs.-a2O Acres
Wisconsin. Win be sold or exchanged for lots in Ash.
tabula County.
BUILDING LOTS, in different parts of the Village
ot sale On easy terms,
THE NkTTLEToN FARM. the Premium Farm Of
the County, pleasantly situated, only ~ miles from
AShtabula Village; contains $50 acres, with good hud.
ngs, choice rdt and failing springs OF pure
ter. Terms very reasonable Enquire OF Mr. Nettleton
on the premises or at this agency.
GOOD HOUSE & LOT, next South Of Presbyterian
Chapel, en- Park ST., In Ashtabula Village. A very de-
business
HOUSE & GOOD LOT, on North side Of Prospect
ST., short distance West of Station st.
FARM HOUSE with new buildings. miles from this
Village Plank Road, with IL acres of good land, plen.
little farm. ...a p r1n- irl
90 ACRES OF LAND adjoining the back OF cam e.
This land will be sold separate from In connection
with above named House and IL Acres. q 11te
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

offer special Inducements to my'Ashtabula County
friends and am CONFIDENT can make Il a saving and
economy besides giving you a stylish article, make
TIP 70 Cleveland, examine and buy my goodU,
make my Ashtabula trade the same liberal discounts
ss last season, JOHN MANSFIELD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

WE have n largo Stock OF Children's
W Boys ana YOIih's E-sdy made Clothing. than
we have carried for wars. La1ea who know 'what q
bother it ia to * up such suit" escape all this
trouble by buying Of 1885
WAITE g SILL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

Harry REIEF FOR YoUNa MEX from the effects Of
Errors and abuses in early life Manhood restored
Nervous debility cured. Impedlments TO Marriage
moved New method Of treatment New and remark.
able remedies Books and sent free In scale
Addisss, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. Soul
Nthin ST., fhiadolphia Pa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01
DIR. J. C0LLIS BROWNIES
OH OR CD X NJ E
Is rRE ORIGINAL AND ONLY eKNuINR.


rINnH PUBLIC ARR CAUTIONED AGAINST
Il the unfounded statements frequently made. 'that
the composition Of CHlROnlNk Is known 70 Chem
sls aud the Medical profession" The aet Is, Chlo-
rOayne vas discovered and invented BY Dr.. J. COL
LIS BROWNE tex Army Medical StaHl. and 90
named by him, and Il has baflcd all attempts at anal
ysis BY the frat Chemists Of the day. The method
aud sScres Of the preparation have never been pub
shed. II Is obvious, therefore. that anything snld
under the name, save Or. J. CoLLIS BROWNIES
CHL0RoDlNE. Is a spurious imitation.
CAUTION -Chaneellor Sir W, T. Wood stated
that pr. Coils Browne was undoubtedly the inventor
REMEDIAL usEs AND ACTION
THIS ieysluAble rersly produces quiet resshlns sleep
relieves pain Gains the stc rturca the dcfangi fnrc
aas and stimulates healthy aeten v the sseretoas q tAs
by, without eestng any ci those unpleasant results At
tending the use q opium Od and feuns may take at all
t Us marvellous gd effects and wonderful sutes While
medical extol Is virtues most extensively using n In
tsry piarThuea COlss Coushs Asthma rheumatism Nsu
ralsla whcoplng Cough. ctsmP HyeteTia, &C.
EXTRACTS TRoN MEDICAL OPINIONS
The Right Hon Earl Russell Communicated 10 the College
o Physans and j. T. Davenport that he had resolved In
fsrsoa The eee ths, ths REMEDY ofAny service IN
cholsrs vas cnIoRopyNR. LSsesf bee. 81, isc,.
nr Lowe Medical Missionary In lndia, reports pee 1889
that In nearly every u Choea Ia which pr COlLS
BRowNE's CHLoR0pYNE was administered ths patisni
Extract from Ntiseal ss Jan IL cAiorcdyne
prescribed by scores of uthccx medical practitioner Of
course would ne! thus b ,nguAry popular did It net
EStrast Om the General Board c HEALTH Loudon, 70
immense value q this remedy that We eauuc, 10 Ercihy
urge The necessity of adopting Il In AL cases"
GAUTIoE;-Nege esnune wi,heut The vordl "pr ),
ng medical testimony accompanies eaeh bOttle
Sole Manufacturer, J.T. DAVENPORT,
IS Great Russell ST. Bloomsbury Loadon.
Agent, IN New rork, W II sCaiITIrlis Co and }. c.
wis Hi-6n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01
PITCH.

0ToCKHOLM PITCH IN BBLs And NJ. BBLs.
- Wilmington Pitch in bbls. For sAls b.
BoLLE5 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01
cHAs. 7. cULIcK,

N Q tarY Pu bio.
ASD
Agent to take AeknOviedgnents for Labor
50 Inserisr Omrs. HsnsInIn- y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01
C0AL TAR.

IN CASKS COAL TAR FOR SALE BT
BoLLEs 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01
ANCHoRs-

ESGLIsH IRON-sIocK AyCHORs-wEIGHT
Il from 100 lbs. 70 5000 lbs. For sale by
s BOLLE5 Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01
SPERM ON.

UTARRANTED PURE, AND VERY LIsHT
w Color. Fer sale BY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01
TAR.

OTocEH0LM. N BBLs. AND HALF BBLs.
- American Tar in bbis. Forszis b
BoLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01
CORDAGE.

IJEMP AND MANILA CORDAGE.
II Assorted Sizes For sale b
8 BOLLEs A co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01
sPUNYARN.

HoUsELEE. SEEING. MAR
w LINE, &e. For sale By
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01
SHIP GHAHDLERY AND SHIP STORES
A LARGE ASSORTMENT,

COMPRISING ALL THE ARTICEs UsUALLI
u wanted BY ships Or smaller sFafi, al q shisl
will be sold
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
BoLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01
sHIPPINe.
HanaIol Packet.

GcxxOONH1e wAx1tN 0um=w
- Will nuN nKouLAuLN 10 Elrn
lli-s.e waikEtf fffrx
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01

F. A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
Importers and Commission Merchants
SSl uvaeiulu Hawaiian Isl,nls Nv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01
SPERM CANDLES

A ss0RTED SIZES. PUT Up ~ CARTOONS,
n and warranted the genuine article.
For sale BY 90 BoLLEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01
SCHOONER MARY ELLEN.

"a REuufAR PACKET rsr w.ln~s 49,
So Msaiata w Arlftl y p.ss.Hs .rrlg =
lttam EALkkA 4 tttf<
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-16
Planting Potatoes.

Early last spring l plowed piece of
ground two rods wide by nineteen long;
narrowed it fine; then took two-horse
pillow and ridged it up something like
sweet potato ridges, only flatter on top;
then took hand-stake sharpened at one
end, and made holes by thrusting the
stakedown into the ridge. The holes were
made about eighteen inches apart on
alternate sides of the ridge. A boy fol-
lowed and dropped seed in each hole;
then we took amiXture of slaked lime and
leached ashes, equal parts, and put a hand
full in each hill, and covered lightly with
earth. They soon started to grow, and
as the plants began to appear above
ground we covered them with straw about
one foot deep. That was all the work
they got, except going through them every
morning for two weeks and killing the
bugs. The weeds never got through the
straw during the summer. We began
using them the 10Th of June, used all we
wanted "a family of six persons) until the
list of November. We took up what re-
manned, which was fifty bushels, of as
large and dry potatoes as could be de-
sired They were of the Early Rose va
riety The ground was only common
prairie, and has been in cultivation ten
years-C0r. R,7'aL World.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-16

beautiful setting is a most desirable rec
concentration in disposing of homestead.
They have forgotten all this while occu-
pied with their labors; but are forcibly re-
minded of it, if circumstances force them
TO find customer for it.
Friends, remember that if little of
your time and labor-yes, even moneys
given to increase the beautiful, they are
not expended in vain. Plant an orchard !;
set out an abundance of small fruits; cul-
tivate a kitchen garden; make a flower
garden and fence in neat lawn-while
you also attend to the surroundings of the
back yards and barns-and you will find
them more profitable investments than
bonds and mortgages; for if their divi-
dends are not paid in gold, they are paya-
BILE in health, comfort and pleasure, which
will profit a man far more than boarded
wealth.
Don't forget the beautiful with the use
full, but combine them, so that one will
lend added grace to the other.-"DdtSy
Eyebriglt," al Country Gentleman.