davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-18
INSURANCE.

1Aso - -s--1S S-c-, -.
T,yyENTY.FIFTH ANNUAL
MEN T,
THB
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
~ May %, 1874.
Total gross premiums for year ending ann -, no
April 80 1874. ]sco'''7 %
Earned premiums lets reinsurance ana ,,o ~, p,
return premiums. .............. 'ls'''' %
Less losses paid and es'l' ,,eoee IN
Less taxes, discount ID lieu OF ses-
participation, interest on ,oo,o. nm o.e on, ~
Total gross assets Of company. to2o'9 ~
The Board of Trustees resolved that after pay.
ing the fourth quarterly interest at two ana na!1
per cent on the capital stock OF the COMPANY, tnat
dividend of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT De pald
in cash on and after the twenty third cay OF June
next, to those parties insuring with the CON paIy
entitled to receive the same.
TRUSTEES.
Thomas A. Adams. Samuel B. Newman,
Samuel 81. Kennedy, C. r. Buddecke,
John Phelps, A. G. Ober,
Adam ThOn son, Henry Abraham,
P n, Strong. Victor Meyer,
Joseph Bowling, Edward J. Gay,
John NJ SandlOge, SIMON Hernshe;m,
Simon Forchelmer, Joseph B. Wolfe,
r B. Post. r T. Tocian.
Edward Pilsbury John E. King,
Charles E. slayback, Frederick Canerden,
David Wallace, J. L. Ear1ls
Andrew Stewart, Joseph Stone.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
HENRY Y. OGDEN, Secretary.
my29 Su W Sa ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-18
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
GEORGE McCLOSKEY

GEORGE McCLOsKEY
respectfully announces to his friends and the
public generally that, in connection with the cid
stand Eo. 50 st. Charles street he has fitted m in
elegant manner the
NEW SALOON, No. 12I CANAL STREET,
Where the Mead, made SO celebrated as McClos.
Keys Mead when he was in connection with his
uncle, the late Hugh McCloskey, together with
cool Soda Water, Coffee, genuine Mineral Waters
Cakes and Pastries, viii be served IN the best
style.
prominent feature Of the new llace VIII be the
LADIES LUNCH ROOM, where thew will be waited
upon by courteous and gentlemanIy attendants,
Manufacturing his own Syrups Mead Soda and
Pastry, he can guarantee their excellence. apdb y
prompt attention to the wants of bis customers.
ne hopes to receive a continuance of the liberia!
favors extended to him in the past.
GEORGE McCLOSKEY.
No. 80 st. Charles street and No. ~ Canal street
Io0ro 6nlldlng. ,nv23 I'm
V1HE OUTAGE,
AT THE LAKE, END PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
LEFT side, near centre of the wharf.
LOUIS MAYER, Proprietor.
Family parties accommodated on most reasonable
terms and in elegant style. iel2 am
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-18

me ABOVE state ment is a true and correct trars.
CT pt from the books of the COMPANY. 'N''
}. P. RoUz, Secretary. 'eS'oen''
Parish Of or,Aors =, STATE OF LOUISIANA,
sworn to and subscribed herora mo .t...
third day Of March, 1874. -Ae 'n-s twenty
P; CHARLES CUvELL1gR.
Notary Public, Ne 40 Gravisr s+rao.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-18

Where there is will there is way-to
q lawsuit, generally.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-18
eighth ANNUAL STATEMENT

EIGHTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
THE
FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY.
..Carondeiet Street............37
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-18

Lowell turns out 739 miles of paper col
lars in a month. .......
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-18
NOTICE TO STATE AND CITY
* TAxPAYEHS,

Warrants can be paid on account of old State
taxes only during the present month. We will
pay the same at LIBERAL DISCOUNT until the
thirtieth instant; also old City taxes.
. JOHN KLEIN e. CO.,
No. SO Carondelet street, front Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-18

Louisville has a stree: cerner called the
s.lOafer's roost." r-lv ~.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-18
RAILROADS.


,OClSVlLLE, NASHVILLE AND
GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Take this Route if you wish to save time all.
transfers. With double daily trains from New
Orleans to New York, and but ore change.
j. II. SMITH
General Southern Passenger Agent,
apo I'm corner Camp and Common streera
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-18
ESTABLISHED 1874.

SILVER WATCHES, SIP, sli, sI6.
GOLD WATCHES of best N kerA
GOLD CHAINS and CHATELAINE CHAINS.
ENGLISH JET GOODS specially.
ieln I'm TnSu Tn IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-18

A charity school is the reverse of "school
for scandal"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-18

The S.. Louis Times thus rejoices over
the nomentary non-action Of the Senate
upon bill to improve the Mississippi
outlet, passed by representative majority
of civtvciv.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-18

TNEUTOSlA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEASS
Ofice No. Ill Gravier Steel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-18

'hE MOBILE LINE.
On and after MAY a. trains VIII leave depot
foot Of Canal street, as follows:
Express and mail. daily. .............. 500 A. IL
Coast accommodation, daily Except
Sunday. ..................... 3:rjPM.
Throught night express, daily. 400 P. Il.
Arrive
Coast accommodation, daily (ezcep.
Sunday Observation-Disclosures. 9:5OAM NJ.
Express and mail daily ................ 300 p NJ.
through night express, daily loo P III.
The P. NJ. express train will stop only at regu-
Lar telegraph stations between this city and ocean
Springs.
This is the only line running through Pullman
Palace Cars to Louisville, Charlotte and virginia
Springs.
=. ofee corner Camp and Common streets, opposite
City Hotel.
E. P. SHUTE,
General Passenger Agent,
s. q. SCRANTON,
nyl3 General Superintendent,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-18

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
Aralns depart and arrive as follows from depo:
head OF Elysian Fields street:
DEPART. ARRIVE
Mall...... .......4 p NJ Mai. ....iO Il.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to st.
Louis, Chicago and Louisville
only ore change of sleeping cars TO Eastern
Tickets for sale and information given at No. II
Camp street. corner of Common.
A. D. SHELDON Agent.
JAZZ lv Z. D. FROST. General Manager
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-18
THE war OF CoLORs.

A
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27

And thei Little Rock Gazette of the
18th says.
H. f. Thomson is an independent
candidate. From present appearances it
would seem he is running in the interest
Of Hynes. Every vote he receives is vir-
tually vote cast for Hyncs, and Thoma
son knows it. He declared in speech
at Fort Smith (if he be correctly report
ed that if he could not be elected, Hynes
would be. Now, people of the Third
district, do you desire Hynes to be re-
turned to congressl If so either vote
for him or Thomason, for = vote for
either means that and nothing else.
Thomson and Hynes can attack Will.
shire's record as much as they please, but
the main, prominent, pertinent fact stares
us in the face--that Wiltshire has done
more for Arkansas than both of his op-
ponents combined, and now seeks to
make that work permanent and lasting,
while those who oppose him would pull
down, and remand US to the bloody days
Of Upham, under the reign of Powell
Clayton. Remember this, voters Of the
Third district, and vote solidly for Will
shire. Rise up in your might, and tell
the country at large that you were in
earnest when you voted for the new con.
Stitution.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27
Coming Homo TO Rcost.

From the following letter it will be
seen that one Of Hynes' fabrications on
w. w. Wiltshire, as retailed in his speech
here, is coming home to roost. Read
for yourself:
OZARK, ARK, Oct. I3, 1874.
Hon. W. w. WILsHiRE-
Sir: l am informed that w. J. Hynes
is circulating report that you offered
me, during the campaign Of 1872 and pri-
or to the election of that year, the sum Of
one hundred dollars, for election pur.
poses--to induce me, as one Of the board
of registrars Of Franklin county, to make
the registration of said county in the in
terest Of the republican party, and for
your benefit. l desire now to say that
you made no such propositions to me
to pay me one hundred dollars, or any
other sum Of money, for the purposes
aforesaid, or any other purpose nor do
l know of you making such offer to any
Other member Of the board Of registra-
ton. j. w. ORR.
Attest: 5. B FELKER,
THos. A. CARTER,
w. A. CARTER,
+ ID. TURNER.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27
Arkansas' Victory.

The great victory of the people Of Ar
kansas over their oppressors is an event
which the press of the country is hearth
ly congratulating us upon. The ST.
Louis Dispatch says:
BY the time Clayton gets back from
Chattanooga it may be less difficult to
ascertain the weight Of the stone that has
been rolled up to the mouth of his par
tvs sepulcher. Kentuckys democratic
laurels are getting sere. 1t is Arkansas
to-day that lifts up her head, Garlanded
with a wreath whose supernatural luster
makes green all the branches of the ma.
tional tree that has been barren these
many years.
And the Courier Journal says
And still the figures are piling them.
selves up. Now we have majority Of
$4,000 for the state ticket in Ohio, and
$4,000 on congressman; while Indiana
comes up to the scratch with $4,000 ma.
jority. Arkansas gives $4,000 majority
for the new constitution and the state
ticket, and she could have done better
than that had there been any opposition
to put the party to its mettle. The tidal
wave is portentous.
The St. Louis Republican thus com,
mcnts:
The miserable showing made by the
radicals in Arkansas at the election last
Tuesday ought to attract attention. They
held the election to be unlawful, and de.
cided therefore not to take part in it !;
but this did not conceal their weakness.
Nearly all the counties give majortics for
the new constitution, some of them Civ
ing very large ones. 1t is estimated that
100000 votes were polled, which is 25,-
600 more than were cast in lS72-show-
ing that the radical vote would have
amounted to very little if it had been
pollcd. About $1,000 votes were cast
against the new constitution and 10000
for it. In some counties the colored
people voted for it.
This is the first full and free expression
Of the popular will in Arkansas that has
been had for years, and it ought to count
for a great deal in the consideration of
I t"C H"coeiCh ~ tbS hcAe oSSo'ou W WI"
gress. Brooks and Clayton intend to
ask congress 20 undo all that has been
done in the state since last spring, and
install Brooks in the gubernatorial office
mot in place Of Baxter but In place Of
Garland who was elected last Tuesday.
But this would simply be setting the will
of the people at naught and subjecting
the majority to the rule of miserable
minority-a very hardy aud hazardous
enterprise for congress to attempt in the
presence of the popular expression af-
forded in the Ohio and Indiana elections.
The probabilities are that congress will
leave Arkansas alone and dismiss Brooks
to the obscurlty for which he is 50 emf
nently fitted.
1t is fact which the country at large
should know that, Notwithstanding the
republicans resolved to take no part in
the election, they did take part, and run
tickets in every county in the state where
they had a prospect of success, and in
three or four counties have succeeded in
electing them. They polled their full
vote, except, perhaps, in Pulaski county,
and many OF them voted for the new con-
StitutiOn.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27
The Kind of Witnesses.

Mr.. Hynes in his speech, Saturday, In
troduced the affidavit Of John Williams,
the Registrar Of Election in Franklin
county in 1872, charging w. w. Wiltshire
with attempting to influencing him TO
strike from the poll books Of that coun-
ty large number OF names, and that he
did so. Mr.. Wiltshire refutes the charge
out of Williams own mouth, by reading
from this same fellows testimony in the
contested election case Of Guntcr VS..
Wiltshire, which is as follows:
G. State whether or not Registration
in Franklin County, Ark, was tairly COZ.
Quoted, previous to the 9th day Of No.
vembcr, 1872?
A.. 1t was conducted fairly.
q. State whether or not those who
were erased from the registration books
were so erased upon good showing, and
to the full satisfaction Of the board
A. think so sir.
q. State whether or not, from your
personal knowledge most of the persons
who were stricken from the registration
books as above named, were disfranchis
cd by reason OF their acts during the
said late war?
A. A majority of those who were so
stricken from the registration books were
To my personal knowledge, by reason Of
their acts during the said war.
SO much for the villain Williams.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27
Manhood How Lost, How Re-
stored

Vusr published, new edition Of DR.. CuLvgRwELL's
J CgLgBRArsD Essay on the radical cure with ou
medicjne) of Spcrma torrhpa or Seminal Weakness,
involuntary seminal losses, Impotency. mental and
physical Incapacity. impcdments ta marriage etc;
also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
sclf-indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
ar Price in sealed envelope only cents.
The celebrated author. In this admirable essay
clearly denonsrntes from % thirty years successful
practice that the alarming consequences Of selabnse
may be radically cured without the dangerous use OF
internal medicine or tho application OF the knife
pointIns out mode Of cure at once simple certain,
and ctfectual BY means OF which every sufferer, no
mptter what his condition may be, may cure himself
oheapley, privately, radically;
10. This lecture should be in the hands Of every
sent under seal, In a plain envelope, to any ad
dress. post paid lon receipt of cents, or two post
stamps. t..
: Address the publishers
CHARLES j. G. KLINE h Co.
anG,'7 l27 Bowery. MY. r, o. Box 1855
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27
Judges of Election.

Mamecting Of the Board Of Registrars
mVmwford County. on the 10th day of Oct,
We lollowing Judges were appointed TO hold
e ensuing November election, on the Sd
1yof November, 1874, to wit:
Van Buren,. NJ. Neal, w. A. b. Dcven-
pt A, NJ. Callahan.
whTGhland-Charles Perrin. John b. kiblcr,
W.T.. Morgan.
Alma-A. b. Howell, Nathaniel Couch, T..
lecherd.
vine prairie-B. +. Farmer, J. ]. llinson,
J, Marion Wood.
SS'ayette--Elisha Dean, Uriah Love. John
aOuntaln-John Johnston, James c. Wright
Henry Ramey.
'Sru Shepherd
vpper-D, W. Lewis, Peter Rush, Joseph
Lees 1reek-w. d. Shoemaker, j. 5. Rain
'Ser' u. 2. King. :,
uVfaar Crcek-A. GOoding, Zill Coleman H.
vei'ee vsemieeer,-John s. Matlock,,, Josiah Harreil'
4. G.. WHITESIDE,
Pres. Board Registration.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27
HF Several weeks since, it will be rec

E< Several weeks since, 1t will be rec
objected by our readers, we published a
card from Mr.. Davenport, giving the dc
scription of a murdered man found just
over the line in the Cherokee Nation.
From information received, we are fully
satisfied the body was that Of Lafayette
Moore, Of Reeves Station, Ga. A brother
of Moore, living with a Mr.. Sutton on
the other side of the river, called on us
late Friday night and examined the pho.
tographs in our possession, which fully
satisfied him that the man found was his
brother II seems that he had come from
Georgia sometime in August, by way OF
Missouri, to Van Buren in the stage, and
went to Mr.. Suttons. But it happened
that his brother, who was living with
Mr.. Sutton, had gone to Missouri for n
short time. Learning this, he started
back to Missouri in hopes to meet his
brother, but got only short dis ance
before he was murdered. When he left
Mr. Sutton's he had valisc and expect
cd to take the stage-but everything in
dico,ed when found that he was on horse
hack and had nc valise. 1t is probable
that after leaving Mr.. Sutton's he con-
cluded to buy horse and travel that
way. and he might have left his surplus
baggage where he bought the horse We
hone this case will be worked up and the
guilty party brought to Justice
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27
LITTLE ROCK
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
The Most Complete, Thorough and
Practical Institution in the
Country.
Located In Martins Block, Corner
OfThird and Main Sts., Little
ltOck, Arkansas.

'INlllS Institution offers superior facilities
l. for preparing young and middle aged
men and women for the counting. room, aud
for the management Of business and financial
affairs.
The full Commercial course rs presented In
the Preparatory, Theory, Actual, Business
and Banking Departments OF the College, en-
braces critical instruction to those who may
require it. In Reading. Spelling and Arithme-
tic. ook-keeping. by single and Double En-
IT,, as applied to business pursuits Of every
Business Penmcnship, CONNER
cial Calculations, Mercantile cCorrespondences,
Detection OF Counterfeit Money. Lectures on
the Science Of Accounts. Business Activities.
Organizations. Economies, business Forms
Business Customs and Etiqnettes, Commercial
Law, Finance and the General Laws Of Trade.
TERMS:
(Pdgdbie in ddrance.)
Life Scholarship full Commercial
Course, $50 90
Full Course In Telcgraphing. by
sound and paper 40 90
Special Discounts riU be made 10 Clubs
and Deserring Parties.
Usual time required to complete the Full
Commercial Coursc-from 10 to Is weeks.
students can enter the College ut any time
rs there are no vacations.
Be sure to visit or address this College be-
fore going elsewhere.
AARON BALES, Principal.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27
n.y. Harry eaf at his ffothar's aida ~

ES' Harry sat at his fathers side at a
friends table. Somebody passed him
the bread Harry touched n piece that
was dry SO he dropped it and took soft.
er one. "My son." said the father re.
provingly, "ncver touch piece Of bread
or cake that you never mean to take. +"
Harry ate his bread aud remembered.
After a while the cake was passed round.
When it came to Harry, the little fingers
made quick adroit movement, and
hauled OF three large slices "Why,
Harry!" cried his father. well, papa, /"
said the boy, bravely, lyon told me to
take all the pieces l touched, and ! touch.
ed all these. mo, no, my son l said
to touch only what you meant to take. :"
"And that's just what | did papa. ]
meant to take every one, and tried for
that other big slice with the pile Of su.
gar on it, but didn't quite get it. |"
Everybody laughed, and the father wise
ly concluded to give Hsrry his next les.
son in table etiquette at home
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27
Scribner's Monthly for 1874.

rJIIR nnoxsmplcd favor accorded to tho conductors
i Of this Magazine enables them 10 enter upon the
year with the means Of making II more attractive
and valuable than ever before to Its largo and in
creasing number Of readers.
THE SERIAL sroRr OF THE TEAR,
KATHERINE EARLE"
By Adslins Trafton. s1thor cf, IAN American Girl
.abroad,
Il 10 charming love story by gifted writer. and
predict for II wide popularity. There will DO
BRILLIANT NOVELTIES 4 SHORT STORIES
by BRET nARrE, SAKE HOLM. REBECcA
HARDING DAVIS, KATE PUTNAM
osGoOD,
and other able writer's The best shortest stories will
be secured for Scriber's Monthly.
The Splendid Series Of Illustrated Papers
"THE GREAT SOUTH"
BY Edward King with illustrations from Sketches by
s s Ss "a o
der will bs two on
"THE LONE STAR STATE"
and thrcs on
"rnE MOUNTAIN REGIONS or THE SOUTH"
to be followed by others, on Missouri. Tennessee
and other Southern States. A series Of
Striking and Unique Poems" Old Time
Music,
BY BENJAMIN +. Taylor. long known for his brilliant
contributions to the western press, are In prepa-x
ration: they will sing 10 " again the music
Of "Spinning Wheel" /" The Stage
Coach. etc, and viii bc bcauti-
fully illustrated.
PORTRAITS AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
or AMERICAN AUTHORS,
will DO continued by various skillfuii hands.
We have in preparation series Of illustrated articles
ON DAIRY FARMING AND STOCK RAISING
IN EUROPE,
which will be Of the greatest practical interest and
value to our farmers.
We intend to publish q Christian Magasine In
which there shall be free thought and FREQ expression
and 10 make literature aud art tributary not only to
the cultivation Of the intellect but TO the purifac
tion Of the heart and the gdvancement Of Christian
civilization.
Terms - year /; no club rates or other discounts
TO subscribers,
scribncr's Monthly and 81. Nicholas, 81
Address
SCRIRNER 4 co.
ianlst So Broa dway. New York.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27
Colored Children in Iowa Schools.
KEoKuK, Iowa, Oct. u.

The school board OF this city having
refused to admit colored children to the
high schools, one Of the applicants,
named Gcrad Smith, instituted suit for II
writ of mandamus compelling the board
to open the doors to them. The case
was tried before Judge Drayer, of the
circuit court at Fort Madison, who de.
crees that the plaintiff is entitled to a
writ of mandamus, commanding the
board to admit him to all the privileges
and benefits enjoyed by other scholars
possessing the same qualifications.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27
HIs-u We'll noctor said n nj

Eg-" Well, Doctor, said chap just
from the dentists chair, "how much do
you AK for ejob2 Gny! but you did it
quick, though" my terms, replied
the dentist, are one dollar, " A dol
lar for half minute work one dollar
thunder! Why, doctor down tour
place drawcd q tooth for me two year
ago, and it took him two hours. He
dragged me all around the room, and lost
his grip half dozen times. l never
seed such hard work And he only
charged me twenty-five cents. A dollar
for q miuits work! Yoa must be jokin'." 4"
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27

fs- Judge b. J. Brown returned from
Iplding Court at Fayetteville, Friday
Isht He reports that all Of General
nomason's old friends, regret his com
BE- out at this time for Congress-as det
mental to the best interests Of the State
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27
Tlfyou want to Let swindled, send
W. Demorest's Magazine, New York
''a The money enclosed.

ne m The Commanding Operation of DR..
~ sMers Vinegar Ntters in Chronic Dyspep-
w. fevers, Nervous Disorders, Constipation
ttae'ency of vital power. and all maladies af-
wing W the stomach, the liver, the bowels, the
t'~onary organs, or the muscular system,
.Ae'''hg the wonder CT scientific men ana
~ ~'0g such sensation among the sick as
a, ,I"ever before witnessed In any age. The
~. S o' this great vegetable remedy have
'"A quadupled within a single year.
sepI-ml
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27
nv Tho dcatb of A schOol.boy at Z

r1- The death of a school-boy at St.
Marys School in the Marylebone distric!
of London was caused the other day by
one one of the teachers striking him on
the head with his fist. The teacher 0rst
struck the boy with o cane, and after
some time with his fiat, knocking his
head against the wall The boy, who
was only ten years Of age, was soon Ia
ken very i'll, aud died on the following
day.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27

ty- The colored Methodists, held a
Festival and Supper, at Eugenie Hall,
night, for the benefit Of their
Church, which turned out well, for the
hard tmes-having realized nearly one
hundred dollars, after paying expenses.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27

ryA youth asked permission Of his
mother 10 go to ball. She told him it
was bad place for little boys "Why,
mother, didn't you and father go to balls
when you were young" Yes, but We
have seen the folly Of it, said the moth.
er "Well, mother, " exclaimed the son,
81 want to see the folly of it too"
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27

rT Gov. Baxter has pardoned j. r.
Dobbs who was convicted at the last time
sf the Circuit Court of this county for
h,cery, and sentenced for two years to
ae penitentiary. There were strong
doubts of his guilt, although the evidence
ras acainst him
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27

rz- John j. Burrow, Esq, it will be
seen has announced himself as a candi
h,e for the Office of Mayor Of Van Bu-
M Mr.. Burrow is well qualified in
Ea..z .a=ss.,. u. ssei,:e q Gsst rate May Oh
land the voters OF the town will do no
better than to elect him.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-27

fg The colored Baptist Society, had
Festival, for the benefit of their Church
an Tuesday night-but was not very well
mronized for want Of general notice
of ,he time Of its occurrence.