davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11

CTATEMENT Of claims against the COun-
- ty of Crawford, and allowed by the Board
of Supervisors at the June (cal) and July
Terms. 1874. viz:
Supervisors per diem June 81 %
Deputy sheriff aud bailih, per diem,
June. ~ 90
Guar,l at iajl july 1872 90
Sheriff and deputy's fees. July. O7'60
Bailili. February and May term 1874
County court "a w
County physician second quarter
salary. SO 10
Prosecuting attorneys fees conyic-
lion State cases. 235 90
Washing for prisoners in Jail. % 81
Subsisting prisoners in jail. 3o3 20
Making and delivering poll books
June 80 1874, 90 w
County superintendent public in
stIuction months salary. 2oO w
Judges and clerks election June 80,
1874. 60 w
.Judoes and clerks election Nov l,'73, 90
Inquest on Samuel Lee deceased, 40 70
County clerks fees. 305 10
Making3 ballot-b boxes. w
Postage. coal oil, etc, for clerks Of
flee. IA wv
Four wolf scalps ~ w
Van Buren, Press printing, w oO
Constable fees in justice peace courts, 81 80
witness and juror fees in justice
peace courts, ~ 81
Justice peace fees in justice peace
courts % S5
Stationery, etc. for clerks office. % 81
Probate acct current record. 81 Oo
Petit juror fee February term 1874
county court, w
Road viewers per diem, ~ w
Panpers 100 w
Baillr per diem July board super
visors. l0 w
BOARD supervisors per diem July, 80 90
s243l 05
| hereby certify that the above and foregoing
isa true and complete list OF the allowance
at the June (calD and July session of the
Board of Supervisors Of Crawford county,
A. ID. 1874.
JAMES A. LOCKIIART, Clerk,
by JNo. C. WILLIAMS, Deputy.
July IS. 1874.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11

ES- The proposition of Gen. Thoma-
son, to give Crawford County TWO mem
bers Of the Legislature instead of one,
was refused
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11

rEEx Marshal Sarber has taken an
office near the Independent office, to set
up his Marshal business.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11
ELISHA BAXTER.
Governor uf Arkansas.

t4 Ozark In Franklin county has been
made money order Office. 1t will prove
great convenience to the people Of that Sec
tion.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11

cE We acknowledge at the hands Of
Hon. +. NJ. Gunter, NJ. G., hand book
of politics for 1874; a record Of import
ant facts, both State and Nationhl.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11

EN- Frank Walworth. the parricide,
has been removed to the New York State
insane asylum for convicts
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11

~ The Clarksville Enterprise. re-.
ports the Dsrdauelle Laborerdead.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11

TT The name of Capt. J. G. Williams is
spoken Of in connection with the candidacy
for the Office County Clerk.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11

ET John c. Lytle is candidate for
Sheriff before the Farmer Convention
and subject to their decision.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11
rF The Clarksville Enterprise of tn,

lst, says
Capt Kline by the aid Of his "wood-
en- pins,' made his appearance on the
street last Thursday. The people in gen
era! are glad to see Kline out, because
they recognize in him, man who does
his duty without fear or favor.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11

ET Col Sandy Falkncr, died at Lit.
tie Rock on the 4th inst.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11

Ey- DR.. w. DefIebaugh is spoken Of
as candidate tor the Legislature. He
would make a capital member.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11

The wife's secret--IIer opinion Of
her husband
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11

rE The Conservative convention at
Fort Worth, Texas, nominated j. W,
Throckmorton for Congress.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11
Notice to Trespasse"

A Ill persons are notified 70 deseeIIlowipg ds,"Svr
Baren. s%us y te.wit' The otsrw hcfsBhd''
Of W x. section 4 and ihs {, ! West. Z ..ed !,
tiNss. .ssS.i.a ,.ss.nsa tS TO Try ths efficacy
e asa"'' tho Offenders, JESSE lrrs'
Van Rurcu, Sept w.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11

tB- The name of VIM. Byers Is suggested
as a candidate before the Farmers Conven-
ton for County Clerk.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11
N office /!
The Great American Beer ''"'

Inc ITGdC hIlCiiCo
ENTIRELY FREE FROM ALcoh," ,,,,
Tho only thing known that will take wv
'"' ' of MIX. Coffee and Tea p,,p b
Thi hpnrs plant w VT ,he s'u"l small cost of esn
gallon ii It is new thrg #, in + this 6"" pa;I,
ne no family should be witho nt II, L,,S dozen FAM.
will be sufficient to supply d,o.iring ,'' to 20 !,
lies with the Beer Persons ues'' n"ckag sr'
can can club together and send forn dn!t pa'iFss y
divided the same at tr,n'ng ,sius vv, the Bee,sI
rections for making ana ns'ns nrssceipt Of g.,
compan, each package. lnce vn of the T,
will mail, post paid. pacna,J 10 any TvI
Once s in % the United states or p'@aOo o.. order
moner when convenient by T. u
registered letter. Address AddN'r cleveland
J.. l.. OSMENl' Ten y
julywl
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11
Rev. James Foster.
VAN BUREH, Aug. s, "a.


Mr.. DUNHAM-
Journeying of late it was my fortune to
have for cOmpayniOH du uOyaye the Rev. james
Foster, colored, who as superintendent OF one
hundred or more colored Baptist Churches
and congregations covering large section OF
the State, was returning from periodical
visitation amongst them b his home in Fort
smith lie had also been in attendance upon
the sittings OF the Masonic Grand Lodge. col
ored ut Little Rock, to which body he was ac-
credited as delegate, and desire to say that
was much pleased with his intelligent, gen
tlemanly, modest and christian manner Cir
cumstanees made me acquainted with this
gentleman nearly two years ago, about which
time he was commissioned to his present re-
sponsible and Important charge. and | have
ever since regarded him as "a young man Civ
ing much promise of being able To accomplish
great good among his people. He has become
a popular preacher, and is, | understand, a
hard student and of unimpeachable christian
character He is moreover well informed up
on matters Of general interest. and | would
congratulate our colored fellow citizens upon
their having one among them so well quail
fled to give advice on matters pertaining to
their temporal as well as spiritual welfare.
W.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11

ET Capt Ed Blanks has charge of the
j. S prisoners under Marshal Pagan.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11

~ Pay US who, you ore
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11
Proclamation by the Governor.

w Executive that on the 18th day of July l,SI,
in the County, of johnson, one Robert Robinson
attempted to assassnate Il. A. Kline. and the said
Robinson is now at large.
Now therefore |, Elisha Baxter Governor of the
State of Arkansas by virtue ct the authority vested
in by the constitution and laws Of said state, do
hereby offer a reward Of TWO HUNDRED DOL
LARS for the arrest and delivery of the said Robert
Robinson to the Sheriff of johnson county.
In testimony whereof have hcrcunto
(-J-o) set my hand and caused the seal OF the
l.. s. State to be Affixed at Little Rock, this
ELISEA BANTER.
By the Governor;
j. NJ. JoHSsoS Secretary Of State.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11
Notice..

CTATEMENT Of claims against the COun-
- tv of Crawford and allowed by the Board
of Supervisors at the June (calD and July
Terms 1874 viz:
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-11

LEoNiDAs NEAL. Secretary
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-25

A MODEL JuRoR's ANXIETY TO
VorE.-TheI Natchez Democrat, of
the 9th, relates: TX .'4a ri .ot :
One Of the colored Jurors who sat
in the case tried last Tuesnay, when
the city election was being held, was
very anxious to vote. He had with
some others held out long and siren
uously' for an acquittal; fbut as the
time for closing the polls approached
very nearly, he concluded to settle
the matter and get loose from the
|jury-room in time to vote. Accord
|ingly he agreed to a. verdict for con
viction.1 After having triumphantly
deposited his ballot for Mayor ,iand
Alderman this juryman happened t.
meet one Of the attorneys in the cas-
just determined, and TO- him he, disin
genuously observed: II never woul'
have found Mr.. Bell guilty if it hat
not been election. day and I o wante'
to yote.''' TIM 5ast VI! aos,n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-25

, GREAT MEN.-A great man is al
ways willing TO be little When he
sitson the cushion Of advantages. he
goes asleep. When helis pushed and
disappointed, tormented, defeatedsh
has a chance to learn something; he
has been put on his wits; but he has
gained facts; helearns his ignorance;
he Is cured Of the insanity ofakceit;
has got moderation and real skM,-
The wise man always shows himself
on the side Of his assailauts, b IT is
more to his interest than " Is to-
theirs to tinds his weak point. The
wound cicatrizes and lla.sea from
him like q dead skin. and when they
would triumph, 10! he has passed on
invulnerahle. As long as all is said
against me, l feel q certain assur-
ance Of success; but as soon as hon
eyed words Of praise are spoken, for
me, l feel as one that lies unprotect-
ed before his enemies.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-25
@
1)oetical,
IF WE KNEW.
BY W. n.

If we knew, when walking thoughtles
Through the crowded, dusty way,
That some pearl of wondrous whiteness
Close beside our pathway lay, -
We would pause where now we hasten,
We would oftener look around,
Lest our careless feet should trample
Some rare jewel in the ground.
If we knew what forms are fainting
For the shade which we should fling,
If we knew what lips are parching
For the water we should bring,
We would haste with eager footsteps,
We would work with eager hands, ~
Bearing cooling cups Of water, r.
Planting rows of shading palms.
If we knew what feet were weary,
Climbing up the hills of pain;
BY the world cast ont as evil,
Poor, repentant Magdalenes: a. r.
We no more would dare to scOrn them
With our Pharisaic pride, i,''
Wrapping close our robes about us, +.
Passing on the other side.
If we knew, when friends around US 80
Closely press to say, "Good-by,"
Which among the lips that kiss us,
First beneath the flowers should lie,
While like rain upon their faces
Fell our bitter, binding tears, 81 "a
Tender words of love eternal ri... q.
We would whisper in their ears.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS,
T III E S 3 N .
WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1875.

TIME APPROACH OF THE PRESI-
i dental election gives unusual i'm
portance to the events and develop
ments of 1875. We shall endeavor to
describe them fully, faithfully, and
tearfully.
The Weekly Sun has now attained a
circulation Of over seventy Thousand
copies. Its readers are found in every
State and Territory, and it's quality is
well known to the public. We shall
not only endeavor to keep it fully up
to the old standard, bnt to improve and
add to its variety and power.
The Weekly Sun will continue to be
a thorough newspaper. All the news
of the day will be found in it, conden-
sed when unimportant, at full length
when of moment, and always, we trust
treated in clear, interested and in
structive manner.
1t is onr aim to make the Weekly
Sun the hest family newspaper in the
world. 1t will be fu.l of entertaining
and appropriate reading of every sort,
but will reprint nothing to offending
the most scrupulous and delicate taste.
1t will always contain the most inter
esting stories and romances of the day,
carefully selected and legibly printed.
The Agricultural Department is a
prominent feature in the Weekly Sun.
and its articles will always be found
fresh and useful to the farmer.
The number of men independent in
politics is increasing, and the Weekly
Sun is their paper especially. 1t be-
longs to no party, and obeys no dicta'
ton. contending for principle, and 70,
the election of the best men. 1t expo
scs the corruption that disgraces the
country and threatens the overthrow
of republican institutions. It has nc
fear of knaves, and seeks no favors
fcam their supporters.
The markets of every kind and the
fashions are regularly reported in it,
columns.
The price of the Weekly Sun il
one dollar year for sheet of eigh
pages, and tifty-s columns. AS thi.
barely pays the expenses of paper ant
printing, we are not able to make an,
discount or allow any premium t
friends who may make special effort
to extend it's circulation. Under TIN
new law, which requires payment o
postage in advance, one dollar a year
with twenty cents the cost of prepaid
postage added, is the rate of subscrip
tion. 1t is not necessary to get up {
club in order to have the Weekly SUI
at this rate. Anyone who sends on
dollar and twenty cents will get til
paper, postpaid, for year. 4(.a
We have no travelling agents. ID.
The WEEKLY SUNLIGHT pages
fifty six columns. Only sl.20 yea,
postage prepaid. No discounts fror
this rule. r es,F -, -.
Tie DAILY SUN A large four
page newspaper OF twenty-eight col
umns. Daily circulation over l20, 0O(
All the news for two cents. SubscriI
ton, postage prepaid, IS cents
month, or $3.50 year. To clubs {
10 or over, a discount of 20 per cen
Address, , "THE SUM-"
New York Cit
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-25
GA doctor lately informed hi

, ~A doctor lately informed his
friends, in large company, that he
had been eight days in the country.
''says one of the party; sit has
been announced in the newspaper"
"Ah!" said the doctor, stretching his
neck importantly; "pray in what
,terms?p T swell as well as I can re,
member, in the following: "Thert
were last week lseventy-seyen deaths
less than the week before"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-25
The Democrat.
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
~, at Four DOLLARS per annum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
six months, PAYABLE IN AD-
VANCE,! No subscription taken
for less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR per ,sqnare for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
EIGHT lines or less, (BREvIER) consti-
tute square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards Of Thanks, ETC., to
be paid for as advertisements.
-y PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
sible, charged double the usual adver-
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-25

49, 80 .. ~ -'H' T'E!ftI 0H oISS!
Is DREAM1NG,-What wondrous, CON
ISOLATION comes to us in those blessed
hours when the body, lies resting,,-:
The spirit roams at. WILL, nor dis
lance, space, or time can separate Us
from our loved. The treasures sInat-
;ched away by, adeathIare iours again.
Forms only dust to-day, are. witA,Ys
as.in by-gone years. The sans, tipt
of hair; the same shade of eyes; the
same rich coloring Of lip, and ex-
panse Of brow; the same expression.
The little peculiarities which endesr-
ed them to our hearts, make dream
ing blessed reality. j'a8T b1EW
How apt we are to exclaim, when
waking, ."Oh, could dream thes same
againv' Bereaved mother, you tare
comforted when your baby nest1esin
your arms again; the little fingers
thrill you when wandering as old.
The wee face breaks into smiles at
your caress! You would hold baby
thus forever. Alas! you must awake
awake TO find an empty cradle,
empty arms and a longing heartt9-
There is more pleasure in dreahs
than, in realities. The awakening
embitters both. My sister, my bro
Their, have you awakened from the
sunny dreams Of youth2 Are. the
hopes you cherished dead9t Have
friends forsaken ,you2s Has disease
claimed you for his ipreyll Because w
that; was so bright, and this 80 d dark lar
will you allow. your Life to,be q fail
ure2 If you cannot be- what you
would, will you, not be whatyou can !
Can you kindle ashes9 viii you
live aright2 .usm ;cg,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-25
Notice.

CONTINUED ILL HEALTH AND
I J other reasons have forced me to
give up all connection with the RAP
IDES GAZETTE. All accounts are
due me to October lst, 1874, aud no
one is authorized tn collect them.
II. G. COMPTON.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-25
LA, 2, mo li

It is a plain, rectangular sarcopha-
gus, about sixteen feet in height, Of
smooth limestone, and Enclosing q
low square monument Of the same
stone. An effort has been made. to
remove it to the grounds of the state
house, which stands not more than
six hundred yards away, but it is
Mrs. Folks wish that it remain
where it is, and she wants to be bur-
led in the vault beneath, beside her
husband. Every year the legislature
of Tennessee call upon Mrs. Polk in
a body, have a brief prayer at ~ J
THE TOMB OF THE PRESIDENT, !.
And are entertained, for q few mo-
ments by his widow, with the assist
ance Of a few other old-fashioned la.
dies that have been her lifelong
friends. 3..t'''.-' y" fiE ser.
The monument is covered with
inscriptions. On the side facing the
street, in bold, square letters, is en-
graved: ~ 49, - ~ ~ i'.s '''' ..'sdf;
"James Knox Polk, tenth Presi-
dent Of the United States. Born No
vember 2, 1895. Died juno +,
l849." 1a#:" inf' .i''1'i Ia lGi'
On the next face ii" al inscription
as follows: ~ sF'faao9 ;!"5'ia'At'9
7.The Mortal Remains Of James
Knox Polk are resting in the vault
beneath. He was born in Mecklen.
burg County, North Carolina, and
emigrated with his father, Samuel
Polk, to Tennessee in 1906. The
beauty Of virtue was illustrated in
his life The excellence Of Chris:
tianity was exemplitied in his
DEATH" s,'A
On the third side looking toward
the house is the following:
ellis life was devoted to the pub
lie service. He was elevated sue
cessfully: to the first places in TIN
State and Federal Governments. 4
member of the General Assembly o
Tennessee, a. member of Congress
Chairman, of the most importan
Congressional Committees, Speake
,of the House Of Representatives
Governor of Tennessee and Presi
dent of the United States
On the fourth side is the fol
lowing: sil 5a
''By his public policy he defined
established and extended the bound
aries of !. his country. He plante
the laws of the American Union o
the shores of the Pacific. His indu
ence and his counsels tended to OF
game the National Treasury on til
!. principles of the Constitution, an
to apply the rule Of Freedom to na .,
igation, trade and industry s,,,,
The state of Tennessee owns eth
Hermitage" the famous residence
Andrew Jackson, and prominent ci
liens told me that whenever Mr.
J. Polk should die they doubted NJ
> but that her residence would also |
: purchased and kept, as the Hermi
9 age is sacred to the memory Of il
: former owner. t,,. # ;..a..-.s
TENNESSEE Is GRATEFUL ylou
0 To the past, and holds in respectf
: sacredness the relics of her famo,
: sons. Kentucky lets the grave
Zachary Taylor lie unmarked, al
> Illinois let's the nation build q ton
l for Abraham Lincoln, when 81
u should have been jealous Of Il
# privilege.-[N Nashville Letter to Il
L. Chicago Inter Ocean. e an naa5
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-25
Fam Manuring.


No matter how susceptible manure manure
is to fermentation-no matter wheth,
er it is fresh, heated up strongly,,
we'll rotted or an old compost-if it.
is spread out thinly on the 8 field, all
fermentation is speedily checked
just as when q, mass, Of lighted Goals
is scattered out over the ground, the
glow ceases, the combustion declines,
and even in the hottest summer day
the fire is. soon extinguished.d #
this spreading is done in the cool of
autumn, and gentle rain follows,
all the elements or the, manure, that
can suffer loss-the. ammonia, ,potr
ash, etc.-dissolve and sink into the
soil. But they can not go far down
unless we have manfred a gravel
bed or sand pit. On land fl, q
farmer to handle, whether a natural
loan or a sand or clay, subdued'to
proper texture the descent of fertili
izing matter is arrested as already
mentioned, BY the beautiful chemis:
try Of soil absorption, the slowly
descending water Suffered byqthe
soil Of nearly all it took froms'thc
manure, and the, real feeling quail:
ties of the top-dressing are@ distriba
uted' uniformly throughout the surt
face soil in a way no 'tillage can be-
gin to initiate. Loss is reduced to
it's minimum, and the application is
as perfect in style as in cost % II, on
the contrary, the manure Isl spread
out in hot weather,' and lies exposed
some days to dry winds, the ammo no
mia it contains in the form of, car
Donate will be carried of into the at
mosphere; but this loss is not SO
great, as Lis is Of often 9 supposed, The
quantity Of volatile i.4 ammonia M i,, that that
can be got out Of fJ stable y !. manure by
this exposure is certainly not great
er than exists sin, in it, and the. the anal pal
Uses Of Voelcker, Wolff and myself
show that it amounts to but two to
six parts in ten thousand Of fresh or
well-rotted' manure johnson. II
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-25

. CT The difference between . fool
and 4 looking-glass IS said Is be that
the fool. speaks without : rejecting
an that the looking glass reflects
without speaking, - ''+'1'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-25
Bla skwood's Edinburgh Magazine.
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TERMS-pAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
For any one of the Reviews, per an
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A discount of twenty per cent. will be
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Thus, four copies of Blackwoed or of one
Review. will be sent to Que address for
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and Black wood, for $40, and so on For
Clubs of ten or more persons, a COPY gratis
to the getter-up of the Club, in addition to
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PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
New subscribers applying eariy) for the
year 1875 may have, without charge. the
numbers for the last quarter OF 1874 OF
such Periodicals rs they may subscribe
| for. Or instead, new subscribers to any
two. three or four of the above Periodicals
| 4 ~. gsIN D,,y fnI
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-25
REPRINTS
-..,r OF THE ..,.
BRITISH PERIODICALS !

THE POLITICAL FERMENT
= among the European nations, the
strife between Church and State, the
discussion of Science in its relation to
Theology, and the constant publication
of new works on these and kindred
topics, will give unusual interest to
the leading foreign Reviews during
1875. Nowhere else can the inquiring
reader find in condensed form, the
facts and arguments necessary to guide
him to a correct conclusion. -, ..Ya
The Leonard Scott Publishing Go.
Al BARCLAY STREET,
To-. a-5 ..r. NEW YORK CITY
continue the reprint of the four lead
ing Reviews, viz: ,..
Edinburgh Review (Whis)-London Quar-
terly Review ( CONSERVATIVES
ish Quarterly Review (EVangeli.
'.-' cal Westminster Re-
"rs view (Liberal.) es..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-25

INVESTIGATIONS IN .PRosPECT.-A
Boston dispatch ofthe 9th inst. says:
The navy yard at this station is also
to be Investigated, audit will be seen
whether there is any truth in the
stories that a large amount OF Gov
eminent property has been carried
off by employees; also, whether Gen
eral Butler got the ballast of the
yacht America changed at cost OF
$3.50, and on receiving the bill, pre-
sented an order to the Secretary Of
the Navy, the Hon. Geo. NJ. Robe.
son, for the work. The discharge Of
the disloyal BARRIERS and shoemakers
who voted for Banks, when hired tt
vote for Gooch, began to-day, wher
it was suddenly discovered that thu
navy yard could get along with ao'
less men.