davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-02

A correspondent of the Scientific
American says, the worst toothache
or neuralgia coming from the teeth
may be speedily and delightfully."-
ended by the application of clean
cotton saturated in a strong solution
of ammonia to the defective tooth.
Sometimes the sufferer is prompted
TO momentary nervous laughter by
the application, but the pain has dis
appeared.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-02

JENKINS, of the indianapolis
Journal, describing a recent fashion,
able wedding in that city, says that
the groom and his groomsman
"were handsomely dressed in black
satin neckties, white vests, and their
button-holes we'll filled with fragrant
roses" The costume must have
been more picturesque than becom-
ing. There is a noticeable incom-
pleteneSs about it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-02
Great Remedy

Was made by DR.. Brown In the year ls47.
while sojourning among the Indians At Lake
Superior. As to its wonderful cures, he now
has thousands of certificates from his pstients
from every pSFt of the civilized world.
~ Call andsee them.
OFFICE-No. Is NORTH O STREET,
Virginia City, New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-02
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

UUCKEYE GOLD AND SILVER MINING
EE Company. location Of principal place of
business. san Francisco California. Location
Nevada.-Notice is hereby given. that at
meeting Of the Directors held on the DIST day
of July, 1874. an assessment, tNo. H. of 50
cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation. payable Immediately
in United States gold coin, to the Secretary at
the office of the company, room 20, No. 33l
Montgomery St San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 2Sth day of August, 1874,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made
before will be sold on WEDNESDAY, the 18th
day of September, 1874, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
c. A. SANKEY, Secretary.
Ofice.-Room 90. No. 33l Montgomery St.
San Francisco, California. 10td
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-02

The Idaho World reports that
Mr.. Baldwin, who is mining on
North Elk creek, cleaned up PSI
ounces of gold one day recently, as
the result Of nine days work, employ
ing three white men and six China
men.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-02
DR.. D. P. Browns.

External and internal remedy for the PILES
has no equal known to the profession, in Of
fecting speedy and radical cures, ~ thousands
of sufferes in the Atlantic and Pacific States,
throughout Europe, can, and have testified.
The discovery Of this
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-02
Middle Aged Men!

There
tsnng
VIII
totion the organs '~'' anu noA'ny res
minauon
N Q Of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-02

DEEP humility is a strong bull
wark, and it is only as we enter into
it that we find safety and true eXal-
tation.-John HOLMAN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-02

OCkHOLDERS MEETING.
nFFICE DAYTON GOLD AND SILVER
" Mining Company. San Francisco, July
Is. 1S74.-The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Dayton Gold and Silver Mining
Company will be held at their office, Room
No. 19. Hayward's Building, San Francisco,
California, on THURSDAY, July Both next, at
twelve and one-half G230l O'Clock P. NJ.
Transfer books will close on Saturday the
25th instant at II O'Clock NJ.
jy2l I'd w. E. DEAN, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-02
DR.. d. p. Browns Tar.Tamed
Blood Medicines,

For the complete eradication of every vestige
OF Venereal Disease stands alone as the only
potent and effectua1 remedy for the upfor-
tunate and misguided sufferer. These medi.
cines can be had only of DR.. d. P. Brown, at
his private Office, where every species of Sc
cret disease is successfully treated. Remen,-
Der that thousands who have given up ever
again enjoying health. have been fully restor-
ed by the infallible preparations of DR.. D. P.
BROWN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-02
TO THE UNFORTUNATE,
DR.. D. P. Brown,

HNHE SEVENTH SON, A NATIVE OF
Il Great Britain and for many years res
ident in the Northwest Indian Possessions.
is the most successful and only reliable physi-
clan and Surgeon in the treatment of ali Sc
cret and confidential diseases, and continues
to cure when all others fail, every condition
of disease which patients generally require 10
be kept secret. Thousands can testify to the
great success of Dr. d. P. Brown, the treat
ment of Gonorrhga. elect, Structures, Dis
eases of the Blader and Kidneys, Syphilis in
all its terrible FORMS old lingering cases OF the
most horrible class of diseases where the body
has become poisoned, producing blotches on
the face, small watery blisters, ulcers, pain in
the head and bones, eruptions of the scalp,
nodes of the bones, liberated throat and nose,
Scrofula, together with an almost endless
number of sufferings, are earnestly desired to
apply while they may yet be restored to
health
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-02
To the Ladies.

Ladies can consult the Doctor on all private
and delicate arrangements. with the assurance
OF relief No lady should be without a box
OF Or ID. p Browns Female Regulating Pills.
a safe and effectual remedy for all irregnlari'
ties and distractions. no matter from VII.
cause Caution.-These pills should not be
used during pregnancy, as they are sure to pro-
duce miscarriage. p-0
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-02
Young Men, Take Particular Notice.

You who, by indulging in certain SOLITARY
PsaGuces' or from other cause have contract
ed that mind-harrowing and body destro,.;,,,-
disease, seminal weakness, can be restored to
heath by applying either in person or by let.
ter, to DR.. d. p Brown
Parties living in the country, on forwarding
lee OF SO, and statement of their case
interview. f'"A
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-02
SCROFULA,

Together with an almost endless number of
sufferings. Patients are earnestly desired to
apply while they may yet be restored to
health.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
A Word with Town Voters

II is frequently asserted by the Farm
er and people from the country generally
that there is feeling of opposition by
the town citizens, to anything that orgi-
mates in the country for the interest Of
the Farming classes, and that Farmer,
no matter how well qualified, would not
receive fair recognition by our people.
This, we are sure, is not the case, and
we hope our town people will show by
their votes for Judge Sangster today,
that that impression has no foundation
in truth. Let US give him vote that
will forever disabuse the minds Of our
country friends. Show them that our
interests are their interests, and that we
are ready to march shoulder to shoulder
with them in the great work Of reform,
they are embarked in.
Merchants, Professional men, Mechan-
les and Laboring men, let us oday, for
ever, by our votes, bury the prejudice
that exists between the country and town
by an earnest support of the Farmers
candidate,
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
To be Punished.

The Bulletin threatens the Oranges OF
Crawford, with the vengeance of the
State Grange, for the audacity they have
shown to express themselves for man
Of their choice, Judge Sangster, as a
Delegate to the Convention The Grang-
ers and Farmers of Crawford county are
freemen, aad as such will, we have no
doubt, vote to day as they shall think
best, in the face of the threat OF any
Grand officer who holds over them the
threat that the State Grange will take
their case in hand.
The Farmers and Working men are
two thrds of the voting population of
the County. and it is sad state OF af-
fairs, if they cannot meet and express
their preference for the man or men they
wish to represent them, without being
charged with cold fashioned political
trickery." We are confident the Patrons
of Crawford county, will act independent
ly, without fear Of any threat that is held
over them by the "ring" candidates
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
One hard days work, Sangster
men, and Victory is yours.
Vote for Thomson,

If you believe that Brooks was right in
taking possession Of the Governor Of
flee BY force and running our State in
debt haya million Of dollars, causing
numbers Of good citizens TO lose their hves,
and BY his (Brooks) action setting our
State bock ten gears in the march Of pros
perity-you should vote for Thomson,
for HE APPROVED OF 1T But if you be-
lieve that Brooks acts were revolution
airy, that Baxter was the legal Governor
and the friend ofhs people and has helped
them out Of the hands Of the Clayton ring,
TO place the State in the hands Of the PEo
PIE again, then VOTE FOR SANGSTER,
who is SUPPORTER OF BAXTER Do not
cast vote that will directly or indirectly
approve Of Brooks revolution
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
Baxter men One day for Judge
Sangster.
Don't be Deceived.

Gen. Thomson, In his canvass on the
stump and privately, is trying hard to
coax the supporters of Gov. Baxter into
the belief, that he is not a Brooks man
nor Baxter man. Does he say he is in
favor of Gov. Baxter remaining quietly
in the Executive Office until the election
to be called by the Convention shall or
der otherwiseY No! Does he say if he
is elected to the Convention, he will use
all means to protect Gov. Baxter in the
quiet possession of the Office, until re-
lieved by the election Of anotherp Not
word 0fit-V. d. Press.
Every one present at the meeting on
Wednesday night in Van Buren knows
what a pitiful falsehood the above ex-
tract contains. Gen Thomson answered
the questions exactly as Durham says he
did not answer them. But why is all this
fol de.rol about Brooks and Baxter,
when the Bourbon Press folks now say
the only issue is between Sangster, the
4" Peoples" candidate, and Thomson,
the Democratic candidate. They have
changed front in the very presence of the
enemy and in the heat Of the battle.
Poor creatures They had better retire,
and as the people run this county, they
cannot run it, The people are awake
Crawford Bulletin.
We were not at the Convention, but we
have before us from Thomason's own
reporter report of the proceedings in
the Little Rock Republican. in which
Thomason and the "giant" both pro-
mulgate their positions. In that report,
we find Thomson saying, that
During the balloting Gen. Thoma-
son was asked who he was for, as be
tween Brooks and Baxter, to which in
substance he replied that he was for the
man that Was elected and he believed that
Brooks was elected. y
This report has never been contra.
dicted in print. and we leave it for the
unprejudiced voters of the County to de-
eide whether the P,ess has misstated
Gen. Thomasons position in this matter
or not.
Every man knowing Thomson as we
do, knows that what his opinion was at
that time, is not changed now-that
Brooks was elected and should be in,
stalled at all hazards, eff for only twen-
ty four hours.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
MASONIC CELEBRATION-DAY
IN THE COUNTRY.

As was previously announced in the
Press, Van Buren Lodge, No. 3, r. q A.
NJ. celebrated the anniversary OF st
John the Baptist, on the 24th day o.
June. 1t is time honored custom
among Masons to celebrate the anniver-
saries Of St. John the Evangelist, the
9th day of December, and st. John the
Baptist, the oath day of June, who were
eminent patrons of Masonry.
The Masons assembled at their Lodge
room at half past s clock in the morn
ing. About o'clock procession was
formed by the Marshal of the Day, X. ).
Roberts, and, preceded by the Cornet
Band. marched down Main street to the
Odd Fellows Hall and halted, where the
Odd Fellows Joined in the procession
which then proceeded on down Main to
the River, counter marched up Main to
the head Of the same street, broke ranks
and MANY started tor the Foster Ford on
Lees Creek, the location selected to spend
the day.
By II o'clock large number of per
sons had gathered on the grounds, when
the Masons again formed procession
and, headed 10y the Band, marched to a
shady spot" to hear a ora ion by j. j..
Burrow, Esq. After Divine blessing was
invoked by the Rev. j. c. Kennedy, Mr..
Burrow delivered concise but neat ora
tion, which was, although free from
pompousness, replete with interesting
and instructive ideas and facts, 1t was
manifest that all were well pleased with
his effort. AS the orator concluded
several young ladies presented him a
beautiful bouquet Of flowers as an evi'
dence of their appreciation of his ora
ton, for which he rendered thanks in a
happy manner.
The Cornet Band then played several
lively airs to the delight of all
The next thing in order was " refresh
ments and here and there were gathered
little knots making arrangements to re-
gale themselves. There was plenty for
every one present.
The remainder Of the day was spent in
various ways-dancing fishing, etc.
About five O'Clock all departed for their
homes, highly pleased with the day of
respite, recuperation and enjoyment
*x*
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
vate early, and see that youl
neighbor docs the same.

~ The "htle GIANT, in his Bul let.
in, complain, that the Press, spoke of
Thomas NJ. Bowen, when he lived here
and run the county, in language more
true than beautiful. 1t will be rccolected,
that this is the same "giant," who claims
all the honor Of the respectabilty of the
Press, ever since the war, up to the
Brooks rebellion. "Giants should not
speak dsrespectfull Of Tom Bowen, Clay.
ton and Joe Brooks. Oh, mo- 1t is that
ID Of a Baxter, that they are after He
who has given freedom to the people
struck of their chains. Who gave un
happy Thomson, Wilcox, Locke, etc.,
the vote they have the privilege casting
to.day2 Was it Clayton, Joe Brooks a.
Co. Nota bit of it-their hands would
have been tied to day, il not for the ef
forts Of Gov Baxter for their freedom
and he has nothing but vituperations
from them in return, for his good will.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
Monday, June Sth. 1874,

In the Senate Chamber, at the Capitol of the
State, In Little Rock, and will be in session
for n period OF thirty (30) days for the pur-
pose Of receiving such claims, hearing proof
thereof and auditing the same.
Parties presenting claims will be required
to have the same verified by themselves or
their duly authorized agents or attorneys. and
stating that the services were duly rendered
and the articles charged for are at the usual
market prices in the localities where the same
were furnished in all cases where the par
ties hold certified accounts or vouchers from
officers. they must be presented along with
the verified statement Of the accounts The
board reserves the right to require additions
al testimony In regard to any claim presents
ed. The board Will also expect the muster
rolls Of non. commissioned officers to be pre-
sented. duly certified. As the time for pre-
senting claims is limited It is earnestly re-
qnested that all claims will be promptly pre-
sented.
b. b. BEAVERS.
JNO. B. BURTON,
]. p. EAGLE.
Military Board.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
Bring in the Old and Lame men.
1t is Evident

That an alliance is formed between the
Thomson Ring" and the Lockhart
"Court House Ring" We ask Demo
Gratis and Liberals, if this alliance is for
any good to them Is it not a trade,
Your ring" tickle me for the Convon.
ton, and our "ring" will tickle you at
the County Election this Fall. We warn
Democrats. and all good men, and ask
them whittier they are drifting in follow
ing Thomson, Lockhart 4 Co. Think
of this matter.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
No Granger Need Apply.

"Ifs good man is in the field, one who
is honest and capable, they ruin them
selrss by pitting against him Grange
candidate who is avo@sdiy LESS CAPA-
BILE. "-CraWford Bulletin.
The above is from an article in the
Bulletin, scolding the Farmers for put
ting out Judge Sangster against Gen.
Thomason In tho rings estimation,
Sangster is avowcdly less capable v
than Thomason. Suppose he is. He is
nevertheless we'll capable OF attending to
the duties that will be imposed on him,
as Delegate to the Convention.
Then again. We ask the Patrons and
Farmers, II they can find man in all the
broad land, representing the interests OF
the Farmer and Working man, that, in
the estimation Of this "ring, would be
as capable as Gen Thomson. Not one
They do not acknowledge that he has an
equal, and following out the reasoning of
these men, the Farming interest would
never be represented in any office by a
man of their own pursuits. No Granger
need apply.
The Farmer is very we'll as !" newer
OF wood" but when he comes to aspire
to Office he is avowedly less capable "
than many others and must " take back
seat A sprinkling Of good common
sense Farmers in the Convention, will
have q good and salutary influence, and
We hope to see Crawford represented by
one-and if the Farmer and Working
man but do their duty to-day, We will
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
A Word from the People.
MoUNrAIx TOWNSHIP, June 25.
j. S. DUNHAM

j. S. DUNHAM:
You ought to have been up here yes
terday Thomson came up to count his
vote, that is as he considers it, to see
how many were not for him, as he had
learned all were for him He is the most
fooled man in the State. | could tell he
was beat from the way he snapped and
snorted-then talked aboat persecution,
etc. Well some OF us remember some
things among which was Sangster's kind
ness to Union families during the war,
and among other things how Thomson
sold out some folks up here, for an old
before the war debt and for which he did
not perform much service, However let
that pass. Sangster, tue Farmers eandl'
date, will get his share of votes here.
Keep up your row down there.
A FARMER.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
Stand EirIn.

In urging the Southern veters to stand
by the Democratic party, the Savannah
(Ga.) News says: "Surely if New Eng
land Democrats can afford to stand firm
in their devotion to Democratic organiza.
tions, we of the South can afford TO imi-
tate their example. While our Northern
friends preserve their consistency, and
still contend for the party and principles
Of the Constitution, we of the South
should not prove recreant."
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
office !!

'JNIIE undersigned. members of the "Mili-
l. tary Board elected by the Legislature,
to audit and allow claims for supplies furnish
ed. and for services rendered to the State.
during the late insurrec,lon. under an act Of
the general assembly. passed May 9th. 1874.
entitled IAN act authorizing the issue Of
bonds for the pay ment of the expenses Of the
militia and the present general assembly. and
the appropriation and disbursement of the
same" hereby notify oil persons having any
such claims that they will meet on
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
Jasper Township.

Thomason, Saturday, was unable to
account for the manifest opposition to
him in Jasper. 1t was very evident that
the great mass of the people were against
him-but how to explain it was impossi-
Bile. We think we can enlighten him a
little Sheriff Grady, went out to that
township, early Friday morning, the day
before the speaking, with a big lot Of the
Giants Bulletin, and scattered them
broad cast over the township. OF course
the first thing they looked for, was the
platform, Thomason, the candidate the
Bulletin advoeated, was running on.
They turned to the proceedings of the
convention that put Thomson out, and
found him standing on this plank:
On motion Of Cornelius, it was resolv.
ed that our present unprecedented exemp'
ton laws be abolished and our delegate
Instructed not to consent to the re estab.
lishmcnt of any laws in our constitution
which will exempt from execution prope-
ty to the amount Of orer Three Hundred
DOiidrs
Most all Farm RS and Working, believe
that, that plank in Thomason's platform
was direct blow at that large class OF
Judge Sangster represents. This,
we are told, may in some manner account
for the decided opposition to Thomson
expressed at Jasper, Saturday.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
Where Does the Money Come
from9 -s 'ls .~s

There has evidently been and is now
being money used in this campaign on
the Brooks. Thomason side. Have you
ever thought about it THAT Banks and
monied men on the Brooks side at Little
Rock advanced money extensively to Mr..
Brooks in the late rebellion at Little
Rock. And as you know the issue was
decided in favor Of Baxter the State has
not refunded this money. Suppose q
majority Of the Brooks men get into the
Convention, will there not be a desperate
effort made to get such recognition Of
Brooks as de facto Governor for the
time he was in, as will warrant them in
passing his bills. Think Of this.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
Private School.

MISS LEILA GARDNER takes this meth.
lVl od to give notice. she will open private
school, during the vacation of the public
schools, at the Seminary Buildings,
Commencing May. 25th.
Hours from o'clock to l2, a. m.
Tuition, for a term of six weeks, 80 90.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
One of the Best Indications

That all is we'll with the Farmers candi-
date, 10 the fact that our old friend
Thruston is at work for Thomson. 1t
is generally considered, on all hands,
that whatever side the Doctor takes is
sure to be loser All other signs agree
with this and we look for an old fash
ioned Waterloo, on the going down of
the sun tonight
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30

"We propose during the brief term of
the existence of the Bulletin, to maintain
the dignity of American citizenship, to
speak the almost forgotten language of
independence. "-Bulietn 2JM.
For instance such sentences as these :
The negro hating Bourbons. > Dun
ham and his 'purps. ,"
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
Election n Office.

NOTICE is hereby given that under and
~ by virtue of an Act Of the General AS
sembly OF the State of Arkansas. approved
May 18th. 1874 and in obedience to the Pro-
clamatlon of the Governor, an election viii
be held on
TUESDAY, JUNE 30th, 1874,
by The qualified electors of Crawford County
i'm the State of Arkansas. in accordance with
said act. at the several precincts Of Crawford
County. to wit:
Township, Voting Precinct.
Van Buren,, Court House.
Richand, Prairie Grove School House.
Jasper, Salem Church.
Cedar Creek, Cedar Grove School House
Vine Prairie. Shlo Church.
Lafayette, Frazur's Gin.
Upper. School House
Shepherd. District School House.
Mountain. Usual Voting Precinct.
Lees Creek, Mrs Babb's.
TOR one ID Delegate to Constitutional Con-
yention. called to assemble at Little Rock
on Tuesday the l4th day Of July, 1874 for the
purpose of framing new Constitution, at
which election The electors. will In addition
to voting for Delegate, vote For Constitu-
tion." or Against Constitution" Which
said election will be conducted according to
law.
j. p. GRADY. Sheriff
of Crawford County.
Van BHren. June 10, 1874 I'm
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
~ qidnt +"

not, however, of the old.time giants, but
q smaller and more diminutive class. We
wish the authors no harm. A "fool and
his money is soon parted with"
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
Crawford Bul-let-in."

The small Giants Bulletin, pranced
about town, for the first time, Thursday
afternoon, to the great delight of Thom-
ason's "clappers," at the upper end of
the street. This is the lever that is to
Overturn the Press. 1t should have been
styled
"OLp BRINDLE's BULLETIN"
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30

T The most active workers
Thomson has, are the leading
Radicals Of Van Buren--the Cour,
House Ring. We ask Democrats
and Liberals, why is this so?
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-30
Vote for James Sangster.
Friends of Gov. Baxter

should spare no exertions to get out
every vote for Sangster, in the county,
Earnest, faithful work until the eve Of
the election. will give the friends OF
Judge Sangster glorious victory.
Let every man who can, give ne day
to the cause.