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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27

IT GIVES a good share Of Lsterat1irs
and POetry-tTesh, carefully chosen and
eRtertGing.
ITS AGRICULTURAL and House.
hold columns, By DR.. DANIEL LEE,
Ii5hO IS alone employed By tbis paper,
and 'OhO stands first among The scientific
and practical Agrie'slt1a-ists Of this COM
try, areflH cfPlain talk to Farmers and
Housewives, and advocate their interests
IN al things,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27

1T IS the Friend Of the People IN all
things.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

EfOR RENT Tenant houses; price rang
IL ing from $500 TO $500 per month. r. W,
TURNER, Agent, . Broad street
my2j 3tf tues, thurs, sat,sun
HAVE for rent . dwelling-hOr-es. urices
a number Of stores. Ware-hr7sas eT7its nj r,,0Tns
aud olilces, both in Nasb-sille and FdFefeid. s,
W. STEELE, No. 81 y. College street.
feb13 thurs1fsaf II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27
M errrurrr. "a
NEWSPAPERS. .,uDTc, -
EVERYBODY READS II e."
Everybody Wants Lfo
THE NASHVILLE
union AND AMERICAN.
Everybody Wants 1t.
THE NASHVILLE
IT is The Peoples Paper.

IT is The Defender Of the People
Rights.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27
COUNFRY PRODUCE.

We give the following as the standard
market prices in present dealings, though
the market is very dull. The figures for
apples and feathers are higher, and for gin
seng lower:
PEAEUTs-From 75e to s1.15 per bushel,
according to quality.
BEANs-White common, S1.75 per
bUshel; Northern navy, $3.50; medium,
S2.S5.
PEAs-COw peas selling from store at
$3.50 per bushel; black-eyes, S1.75; lady
peas, 500,
PCTATOEs-Peachblow, 50 80; Pink Eye,
$3.50; Russets, $3.50; Peerless, $3.50.
HOSnNY-Per barrel, $3.50; grits, So. 90.
APPLEs-NortheTn, per barrel, $500
G.50GT.OO.
FEATHEBs-StEictlY choice, SIC.
BEEswAX-Choice, SOC.
RAes-Well assorted, Sc.
GINsENG-NeW, dry nominal at S1.OO
d1.10 from first hands.
WOOL-UnYashed, 2S634c; washed As
d50c. BURY 5dlOc less.
HIDEs-Green &c; green sailed 7i6
Sc; dry sailed 12c; dry flint 14c; damaged
and grUbby lots &c of.
BUTTER-Country, from first hands, 15c.
POULTRT-ChiCkens 20d22c for hens
and 20625c for spring.
EGas-FrOm FIRST hands, 10Ic per dozen.
TALLCW-ChOice, &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27

IT never pays 70 fret and grOwI
When fortune seems our foe,
The better bred viii push ahead
And strike the Drawer blow.
For luck is work,
And those who shirk
Should not lament their doom,
But yield the play,
Aud clear the way,
That better men have room.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27

LADIES dresses are now made so mar
row in Paris that it is almost impossible to
lift them, and an ingenious mOdiste there
has issued Instructions to her customers
how 20 accomplish this feat.
JESSE JAMES, the outlaw and murder
er, vOOCd his bride In the disguise Of a
sewing-machine agent. Imagine her de-
light, after their marriage, in discovering
that he was not quite as bad rs he had led
her 10 suppose.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27

a NEVADA paper headed q lynching
item: "The --latest Moose"
GIN. MCCLELLAND, who has been
spending the winter upon the Upper Nile,
viii return home in July.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27
e q y 49, 80.

NEW YORK, May 2G.-The general mar
ket continues quiet but clothieTs are buying
heavy wCOlens for men more freely. WOrs-
ted cOatings and elysials are doing fairly
and low grade Of cassimeres are more
active. Cotton goods continue depressed
but prices are generally unchanged in
agents hands. Prints are rather more
active in first hands and good styles COM
mand full prices. The Glenham wooden
mills sold yesterday for $4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27
shseaso farkess.
81 E.ouis ssarkets.

ST. LOUIS, May 26.- Flour - market
unsettled; lower to sell and only very small
orier trade. Wi6L dali and lower; NO. 2
red winter s.. ZGg Lid Tor cash, sales 40 el.zo
this week; Sl.2T5aLZoa for June delivery;
Sl.3OaI.Sl for July delivery; No. ? spring
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
me Cotton Ezsrkst..

LIvERPOOL, May 20 COttCn-market
dull; middling upland Tld middling Or
leans SaSbd. Sales 10000 bales; American
5000 bales; speculation and exports 2,O00
bales.
NEW YORK, May 26.-COttOn- market
weak; middling upland 1ta16fc. Futures
closed quiet with sales Of 1920 bales as
follows; May delivery Is -55-32al5 13-16c;
June delivery 10 25-32c; July delivery Is
29-32al5 l5-16C; August delivery IS 3-32a
165c; September delivery Is 2a-32a15 Is
16e; October delivery j. 7-I6ca1j5c; Nov.
ember delivery Is 9-32aI5 slice: December
delivery 10 9-S2alj 5.l6c; January delivery
10 13-32al5 l5-32c; February delivery 15sa
10 2l-S2c; March delivery Is 13-1Ga155c;
April delivery 10 1-32a16 3-S2c.
NEW ORLEANS, May 26. - Cotton
demand limited; sales 60 bales, good Ordi-
nary to strict good ordinary l4a145c; low
middling to strict low middliug 14sa155 &c;
middling to strict middliIg 15!a15sc; good
middling to middling fair 15tal6sc; net
receipts COG bales; stock 1851 bales.
MEMPHIS, May 2e.- Cotton market
quiet and unchanged; middling &c; sales
800 bales; net receipts 50 bales; exports
GALVESTON, May 28.--Cotton was dull;
middling 145e; net receipts 90 bales; gross
receipts 20 bales; sales SC bales; stock &c.
$50 bales.
CHARLESTON, May G8.-Cott0n quiet;
middling l5sal53C; net receipts 159 bales;
sales 800 bales; stock II, z95 bales.
SAVANNAH, May 26.--COttOn is dull;
middling 155e; low middling 1jc; good
ordinary 14ic; net receips TO bales; sales
ii bales; stock II, S07 ba-es.
ST. LOUIS, May 2G.--Cotton duh and
unchanged, nothing done.
LOUISVILLE, May %. Il oston dull at
l5!c.
CEGENATI, May 26.-Cotton dull and
unchanged at 15tc.
FoEesess Markets.
LONDON, MAY 90, ) P.M.-C0nsois for
money % 55a94tt; for account "a Ia94t; United
States BIOS OF 90, 1861; do. 1867. 1O9!;
lO-40s 1914; new So, lOz :; New York Cen
trail, 80; Erie, 49,. Erie preferred p.
The amount of bullion gone into the
Bank Of England on balance to-day was
E1OS,OOO.
PAKIs, May 2G.-Rentes 64G. 40c.
FRANKFORT, May 28.-5-2Os Of 1862,
99B.
LIVERPOOL. May % Flour - extra
State rs. Wheat No. Q 20 IS 4daSs Id.
Com SIS Cd. POrk-Western rs Ga; east
ern SIS 81. Lard 6js. Bacon G.. G. sos;
Er4rr,r- rrrraF han -Dr a
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29

aud, Ia saANer tca question II they would
the Veterans yelled aye"
Lieut., Col Gilshrist, Of the whiting regi-
meni. said that he seconded the motion for
nextycsr, They had now ffty-thr.e men
In rank and iile. and could bring over one
hundred Ia the Philadelphia Centennial
Cheers
ten. Nermilye. the veteran. said that they
had nov found the meaning Of that phrase
union and fraternity. God bless" said he
" the efforts that are making. and the senti-
meats that are utterlng 10 build up one COM
mon country" Cheers
Sur.ron Cheeseman read AN original poem
jllust. atiye of the reunion Of the Northern
and Southern troops, and bidding the visiting
soldiers safe recurn home.
The New York soldiers then rose and
cbeered the visitors, who responded IN = sim
lar waN.
The line OF march was then formed. and
headed by the Veterans, and in front OF the
Old Guards. the visitors continued on their
march to the Charleston boat at the foot OF
Warren street From all the hotels and the
sidewalks down Broadway came cheers, while
flags were hying from all the public and many
OF The private buildings. The embarkation
was the signal for prolonged cheering BY the
crowds assembled on the river bank. AT .
O'Clock the Charleston lifted her anchor. and
steamed lazily ont Of her dock. The las,
words of Col Simmons were that his com
mand would be on next year to attend the
celebration at Philadelphia. The South Car
olna soldiers were cheered until they were
lost sight of,
Comment on the above is unnecessary the
picture, like the glare Of the sun at midday,
blurs the vision OF him who dares to look up
on its intense brightness. No American, who
loves his country, and desires its unity and
can read the above extract, with
out wild throbbing ofheart. and thorough
God grant that it may prove the commence.
ment Of the supreme rule Of peace, over the
W hole of our "own native land"
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29

we would advise any and all Of our read
ers having any commissions at Little Rock
either In huync or selling, to confer with the
house Of Rces Pritchard 4 Co. Capt. Pritch.
ard Is "ne OF the most careful managers, a,
well asa fully posted trader, while his part.
ncr. Mr. James Lawson. is one Of the bes,
busine" men n that city. Any Of our read.
ere Visiting Little Rock. should drop in and
see these gentlemen whether they have any
purchases to make or not. With them YOU
can get posted where to purchase anything
you may want to buy At the best advantage
BE sure and swaps word with old safety,
when you go to little Rock, and our word fol
II ysu will not be sorry.
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29
ST. Johns DAY.

On last Thursday, June 24th, the Masons
OF Van Buren celebrated the Anniversary oil
ST. John the Baptist. an ancient patron OIL
Free Masonry, BY picnic about one mile
east of this town. At an early hour agood
number Of persons. composed OF Masons ana
their families. and their friends. left here for
the picnic grounds, where they were met by
q number Of ladies and gentlemen OF the
country. At III O'Clock, large crowd hav-
ing assembled, Marshal lIayman called to
order and announced that the exercises of the
day would be opened with prayer by fhe
appropriate invocation OF Gods blessing on
the occasion. the Marshal Introduced Mr.. u.
Wilcox rs orator Of the day, who delivered
neat interesting and instructive address.
Mr.. John j. Burrow then made pretty, APP
propriate and happy speech. After the ad-
dresses followed dinner. and there was SUI
perabundance of everything good. AS soon
Us the repast was over, every body began to
enjoy themselves by participating in the va
rious amusements dancing "graces, swing
ing, jumping. etc, which was kept up until
late in the evening. The weather was very
it being cloudy nearly all day and
the wind blowing almost u gale; the pie
nc grounds were on hill under the um-
place too; the adlresse. were elegant; the
dinner good; the music fine, and the day was
one ef pleasure to all -
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29
COMMISSIONER SALE
VALUABLE LANDS,

Rl virtue Of an Order and d-yrr, Of the
- Circuit Court Of Crawford Connty made
at the March term, l-1i in the case Of AbDer
l. Bnrrow vs.. Thoma. y. Mills. in his indi-
yidual capacity, and ~ administrator Of the
estate Of Walter &. Mills deceased and 9th
ers, shall sell AZ public auction to the high
est bidder at the Court House door in the
County Of Crawford. on
Monday, 9th day Of July, 1875,
within the hours of judicial sales the follow
ing described Real Estate, to-wit:
The \ W Il "A Of Sec. No.i2 Town No y, I,
No 30, West, containing 5t-56-I00 acres
and the + Il = Of the T. side Of Sec. No. II,
Town No 3. Il No. 80 west, containing 95-
5i-lOO acres, ADD bounded a. follows, to- wit
commencing at the n W corner Of the n W
4 !, of See No. l. aforesaid and running
from thence to a certain point on tie North
line of See No. II. aforesaid rom thence on
a line running due South to the Arkansas
river. and thence down the river with the L.
s, survey to tho ) W corner Of the n w u
"a Of See. No, H. aforesaid. and thence North
to the eglnnng.' containing In all l5D acres
of Land. situate, lying aud being In the
County Of Crawford. aforesaid.
7erms-Sac to be o. u credit of SIX months
the purchaser giving bond and approved
security, and lien retained on the land for
payment of the purchase money.
JOHN +. WINFREI.
By L. w. DAVIS, Commissioner
Dcpty sheriff. June Sw4
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29

Thanking our neighbor fer the advice TO be
patient, may We ask him to tell the people
upon what he bases all his hopes for the early
completion OF the road!
The present pros poets, the present out look,
and movements. all indicate delay; yet If the
Press be better advised than We in the rural
districts AS to the intention of the company y
to complete the road within the time pre-
scribed by law, and without extension of
time, We will all rejoice to know it, and We
will cheerfully join In procaming It,
We believe II to be to the interest Of the
co npany to complete the road within the
coming year-so We believe several years
ago; yet the company did not appear to be-
lieve with us, and one extension, and another
was had, and still the road is not finished
and yet We are all patient regardless Of" fool
ish rumors" that have all come true.
We do not propose to cavil with the Press
on this matter. We are pleased to know that
even that Journal Is satisfied with the pros.
poets, meantime we may be permitted to sug-
gest that the people of the Bird and 4th dis.
tricts expect and demand of and from their
representatives In Congress positive oppo-
sition to any extension of time, tor the com-
pletion Of this road regardless Of what their
"prssent Impressions may be.
Then if the company shall! have completed
the road according to the terms of the charter.
all will he well; and II not We are prepared
to see that they suffer the penalty.
We know that the present management Of
the road. is fully able TO put the road through
In time. but that it will be done, we do not
find many to believe. We hope We may be
disapp, ,inted,-Fo Smith Herald.
We have assurances from one connect ed
with this railway, that the company will not
ask or expect to get an extension Of time
for the completion Of this road. Wegvc this
information freely, and will the editors of the
Fort Smith papers give their readers as good
foundation for the rumors set ailoat by them
that this company contemplatSs asking fur
ther time 10 complete the work? While We
are IS thoroughly opposed to the granting of
any further time to finish the road as any one,
We arc not ready to catch at every rumor set
afioat by designing men to create a feeling OF
distrust and H. feeling towards the gentle
men having this work in hand. We desire
the work completed as much as any man in
the State, and ii We thought a little yiliilc,.
tin aud mistrust Of the good intention OF
the Com Pany would help it along, We might
be itDtuced to add a paragraph now and then
TO tasose ofour neiehbors over the river. But
believing such course could do no good. We
have always tried to give the parties having
our railroad interests in hand. an honesty OF
purpose. Failures we have had 1t is true
time and again. But was there ever great
railroad enterprise entered upon in this couu-
try without failures? The history Of our
railroad progress Is very true one Of mos,
Nil roads that have been bujlt
Feeling confident that this road will bt
built we hope our people, at least will give
II such aid and confidence as will hurry It,
completion to Van Buren at an early day
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29
Notice.
For Sale & Rent,

I HAVE for sale about 80 Lots s stores,
l. several Dwellings. and other valuable
property. in the town Of Van Buren. Seven
good Farms. and about 5000 acres choice
Land. IT, Crawford county.
Also. for rent, one good Steam Flourin.
Mill and 80 Saw Steam Cotton Gin, several
Stores and Dwellings.
Rent. according to the times. Sales will be
made on reasonable terms and on time to suit
purchasers. Is. j. BROWN.
Van Buren,, Ark, June Z, 1875.
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29
A Gard.

Fort SMITH, Ark. June %, 1875,
Ed. VAN BUREN Press:
DEAR SIR--Pleass allow us through your
paper, to acknowledge our thanks to the
Van Buren Amateur Dramatic Troupe for
the pleasant and entertaining Drama, Ten
Nights in Bar Room" so admirably rend-
cred on Saturday evening last, to the largest
and most appreciatiye audience. which our
Library Association" have thus far been
able to assemble. For them, our community
have but one expression. they displayed
marked talent. As we'll as cleverness.
W. NJ. FlSIlBACk, Pres.
s. B CoRRINGroN, Sec,
Fort Smith, Pub. Library Association.
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29
VAN BUREN, ARKs, June 2lst, lS7;

EDITOR VAN lIUREN Press:
Dear Sir-We are constantly receiving let
ters at the Post office from pc sons in differ
ent parts of the country, inquiring about the
advantages our county oilers to immigrants.
In all cases we have answered those commu-
nications to the best OF our ability. giving a
description of our county, and showing its
adaptability to the growing Of all kinds of
fruits, cereals cotton, corn and grasses as
well rs its superior advantages for rearing all
kinds Of stock. The numerous letters received
suggests to our mind the propriety "f organ
izing an Immigration Society," to disseminate
information relative to our County and State,
and to use every effort to induce the tide of
immigration, which |. returning from the
grasshopper regions of the west, to settle
among us.
Let meeting Of the citizens be called for
the purpose of completing such an organize
tion; and let every man who feels an interest
in the country put his shoulder to the wheel
and help along in the good work and we shall
soon double our population, increase The
number of our schools, build up the credit Of
our state, County and City and lessen our
taxes one fourth.
Tho following letter received will explain
itself:
ATCuINsoS, KANSAS, June lith 1875.
Mr.. POSTMASTER:
Dear Sir. There are about 90 families IN
| this part OF the country who wish to imm-
CRATE and locate in your county as farmers
and have requested me to write and. knowing
no one In your town, | write to you, and il
you do not feel disposed to answer il you will
give this to some land agent will be much
obliged, How does corn aud small grain
grow in your county, How is fruit OF all
! kinds Z also potatoes and all kinds of yegeta-
bles! What is corn. wheat and -four selling
atI and what Is it worth gener lly? What is
| improved and unimproyrd land worth also
horses, mules cows. hogs. sheep and other
animals which a farmer should have? ana
| Nbore aHhdre y0n any grds'holpers| Address,
T.. B. CHURCH,
Atchin,on Kansas.
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29
BODY of Death.

Col. llarrcl, the talented writer, and editor
Of the Hot Springs Telegraph, gets on this
very truthful smile, In s recent number:
One of the punishments adjudged amongst
the Jews, In ancient times, was chaining a
corpse to the convict to be inscparable and
upborne by him during the period OF the pun
ishmsnt. Hence, commentators say. the ex
preston in scripture" Deliver me from the
body Of this death"
What the dead body was to the wrctchcd
lew. the beautiful but dead region known as
the Indian Territory, is to Arkansas
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29
Warning Order.

In Justice j. J. Burrows Court. Van Buren,
Township, Crawford county, Arkansas.
J. S. Durham, Plaintiff,
versus
j. White & Son. Defendants.
The defendants. j. White k Son. are warned
to appear in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, J. s.
Dunham. JNO.J. BURROW, J. l..
June 3, lS75-4w.
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29

Faulkner county wanted Benton Turner
for embezxling and destroying the records OF
that county. and = writ was placed In the
hands Of Sheriff Falconer. Of Sebastian coun .
ty. who found him as an attachee Of the U. S
Msrshal's Office at Fort Smith Deputy Sher-
lbs John Hare and John kannady passed
down on the Ella Hughes, Tuesday. with the
Honorable ~ Benton In charge, to consign
him to the sheriff OF Pulaski county. for SAT,
keen nV.
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29

A more clever set of sttamboatmen than
those in charge Of the Ella Hughes never left
the port OF Little Rock. Shippers receive
every attention, nd pA''enger' are looked
after with due iiiiigencc, and made as conf
Portable as circumstances would allow. The
Hughes will make regular trips as long as
there is sufficient water. AS soon as the drr
season sets in the owners of this boat cor.
template putting in an entire new cabin ana
making general repairs from top to bottom,
preparatory for the fall campaign. They are
here to stay.
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29
Warning Order.
In Justice Burrows Court.

In Justice Burrows Court
A. Wallace Ward, Plaintiff,
Against
Jacob \. Bird and James smith Defendants.
The defendants, Jacob 4. Bird aud James
Smith. are warned to appear In this Court
within thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. A. Wallace Ward.
JOHN j. BuRROW. Up
June l3 1915. 4w.
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29

Our young friend. Jesse Turner. jr, has
completed his studies at the preparatory
school. at Kidmore. virgnis, and will enter
the University Of Virginia, this fall. for a
thorough collegiate course OF study. Jesse
isa persistent and promising young student,
and we look forward 10 bright future for
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29

We had the pleasure os meeting. for til,
first time. while on our visit to Little Rock
Hon. ". +. Slemons of Monticello, congress.
man elect from that district. Slemons. Gun.
ter, Cause aud wiltshire, Arkansas will have
some one to look after her interests IN the ne K,
Congress.
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29

iS- Our advice to farmers is to sell no
more Of their wheat than is actually necessa-
ry to help them through. A short corn crop.
and every bushel Will be needed at home and
IS not will bring good price.
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29
4th Of July,
Van Buren Celebrates!

4 T meeting Of the citizens of Van Buren,, held at
~ the Court House, on Monday evening, June 18th,
1873, for the purpose .slevisnp ways and means by
which to celebrate the ninety ninth anniversary OF
the Independence of the United States il decid-
ed to have good odfashiOncd picnic at the Foster
Ford on Lees Creek on
Monday, July the 9Th,
at which the following programme will be strictly OBJ
served: ~
PROGRAMME.
l.,. The firing of gun for each State in the Union
at rise, the wharf at the foot of Main street
2nd, Repairing to the grounds at "a A. NJ.
&rd Reading the Declaration Of Independence By
BERKLEY NEAL, Esq.
4th Grafton by P. II. HlLLlER, Esq.
5th Dinner.
After which Fishing Dancing. Tub and Sack Rae
ing Pistol Target Shooting and a general good time
will be kept up until sun-down.
All the business houses will be closed. Come one,
come all and bring well filled baskets.
II. PERNoT. Pres.
GEO. r. GROSS Ssc'y.
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29

II Hon. 7. NJ. Gunter has given to james
Drake. Of Cincinnati. Washington county, the
appointment to the Naval Academy at An
nap,,iis.
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-29
Levying County Taxes.

Attorney General hughes. in answer to a
letter asking at What time the County courts
OF the several Counties are required to levy
the County taxes, says;
Section of an act OF the general assembly
of the state approved March s 1873 amend
ing section 15 of the act OF the 9th Of March,
provides that: The county Judges. with a
majority OF the justices of the peace of each
county. shall constitute court in lcvyin.
the taxes, and in making the appropriations
for the expenses OF the county. and the said
court shall be held on the fourth Mondays in
October of each year except the county oi
Sebastian in which court sLall be held on the
first Monday In October at Greenwood. and
on the second Monday IN October at Fort
smith tor such levy ings, and shall be a con-
strncti,c notice to each justice of the peace "
etc.