davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-05
81 { ID DE 8.
g t. @aal, %. San., 1876,

9i0eeie erie. @ls Grlduteruns ~ Der
an aneerer Stete mitsetbeiiten DepefGs
aus &Om mag foieenbe M,ttbetlune Der In
philadelphia erf4etnenben Ncrb . @uertta
btsnen: Die 8lbel : Depsf9e an bas New
gorfsr Srsemans Sournal, psl&e bic Mel'
puns maate, bag Die DiDeefe 9tttsburs aui
grlu6en pOn 8ifROf DOmensc in swet 9ts.
tbimer setbsilt worben fet, fGetnt sntweber
fali6 ausselest Ober cod wentSfsns perr
fribt 3u ietn.
yriefe, wel6e Batter 9ids9. BEN 9eeen'
rpdrttsen 8tstbumsuerpsfer. aus &Gm 3u.
sinsen, unt tbrem Datum mad etrpa 3wet
@pGen alt inb, erpdbnen ntGtS Don Der
Sbeiluns, OennOG aber fon es, mad Der
8erF6erans zines Der @etflt6en an Der
&atbeprule rpabr ietn, bab eine fDlhe SRet'
lung eema6t rereen. ptrb. Die DiDeeie,
pie ie jest isi, fast Der sstltlide 9srr, fe
ptel gu srCB uno 70 isi es setommsn, bab In
etnisen Der gu !br sebDrenben Counties. be-
Dor niHt bic Dt6eeie @ris aus etnem 3bette
Der @tttsburser sebtleet wcrben, bic bort
wobnenben 8atbpliten BEN gti4Of ME 3u
ieben befamen. nebrtsens fet es eetrtB, bab
Batter Sutss ron <Ocna ntAt gum neuen
Bnhofe ernannt pprben fet. Der neue2St'
f1Of BON Yittsburs weree entrpeber Batter
Quinn pber @ater 1raeY fetn. Dds neue
8istbum werbe entpeber ben NameR DtS>
esle 8epfOrD ODER DiDeeie Glesbenp fubren
unb Der neue giltUfsfs werpe entwebsr in
BEDFORD oher 6unttnstUn fstn. 8ifaof
Demenec aber tuerre bas Amt ttes SilG0fs
Der neusn DiDceie ibernetmen.
aus Sirginirn. Gtne fletne &njabl 8a.
tbOlttsn TN ShenanbOatbals bat In 5ar.
! risburs tn gtrstnien cine 8tr6e setauft, bic
unl6nsf Gtsentbuua Der NetbcStten mar.
Sie tat etns blbl0e Gage auf einem 8Isel
nabe Der @iienbabn unb fpn i'm na1ften
@smusr Dem Dienfe bss Germ eepetbi
werpen.
Der dltefe Sriefer tn ben Ser. Staaten
III Der bpGwlrptste 9str Bernard 8eenan
BON Der ct. Marps &trGe tn Ganeafer,
Yenn. CT beFacet ft In fstnem 90. eebens.
tabre une tf NOD pUl frtfHen 3amors, wte
% pen @0bnen Der srlaen Jniel iiberbaupt
70 ptelfaG etsen lit. Sn Srianb sebprtn
fam er 1920 naA &merita UNI war pel
Grte, wsl9er pom er(eu 8tiHof BON Ybtla.
pelpbta bic @rteferpetbe empfns. 9eii
1923 mar CT an Der pben genannten 8ir4e
allO SO SABRE tn berielten 0emetnbe unun.
tsrbrcaen tbatts. Die philadelphia Since
lGreibt BON tpnt, baB er rudbrsnp ptefsr gan,
len 3ett nes @ertrauens bes 8an3en @tdpt
Geus, Der YrDtefanten fpwobl ais Der 9a
tbpltten sencfen babe. Ntemanb fDnnt
senannt werben, fur relGen bic 8arse
srDssre M6tuns unD gerebruns BADEN al.
nSlb Satber &esnan."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-05
Oemtfober Sausi1at

wv lptpBWt
Oentfcber Sansicbat
In @ort unb Bib.
3weiter Sabrsan9, S. 9eft.
Snbdlt: Das blaue 9er3.-Gn tneine
NeeriAaumpfeifs.-Srofefc Sanfens 3eit,
unb 9sbensbtlber.-9&tffale Der NlnGner
@eifeln tn.i&wettfAsr @sfansenf6ah.-Dsr
9abpipntiAs Sburm. - @m @etbna&ts.
Observation-Disclosures nnterbaltunsen.-
5lrfsnprunf tn Sneten.-Naerlet.
SGufraticnen: @Dl3Serfstssruns In
Wsffaten.-D.r SabslunifGe S6urm.-
SranspDrt eefangener Gbrtfen bur6 8al6t.
gc3uts In Der 6er3escuina.-Das G6rtf.
finrletn NIT BEN @sttna&tsbaum. @ir
sratultren gum neuen Sabr !-SGuRratto.
usa su brn MttrOftCptf&en untsrbaltunsen.
Die SABINE bes @aitUar bet feterlt6em
Guf3use In 8arOba.
Der complete Sabrsans bat IS Sefse a
20 Ste.
Da3u uls Yrdmte uDte @eburt @brtft."
Garbenbrud mad S. C. Stint.
gu baten bet y. 8ures unb aud Bel u.
SHwar3.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-05

Spre9er SEER erflGrt tn einem rfsnen
SGretbsn, bab er fein @rdFpentfdafts-8an.
etbat fet unb iprtGt fi6 bann Marin fur bic
YrdltbentlGafts 8anbtbatur bes @pup.
9enbrtfs BON Snbiana aus.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-05
jMlaaoii9e NaGri9teu.
9atboli(6e Anfeoelnng
Smift GDnntp, MinneiUta.

(Dem to&w'fen Germ Gcabjutor Yti1of
S. Srelanb Fnb MIR fur bic nahfsbsnee
U~ficttte Mttttetluns, wel6e bas unter tet'
ner 2ettunsu ftetenbe srUee @nliselun9s'Yrs.
left In fetner Gntwiftluns bis gum beuttSen
Sage bartlett, unc In ptel petterer1 un,fans
erfnetnea l6st, ais btsber in Dfentlt&en
8ldttsrR betannt sema4t tpprssn, ftbr au
Dant perrHtmtet.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-05
st. gahn's GaIlege
ct. SDfepb -. O., M1tnm.

~sleseutn elmer tr ssfanDtaen 0esenben bee Staates.
Gtntrtttsgeb6br ".... 5 5 90
1nterrt&t uut 9etSatsune pet SefFon
BON 5 Mpnaten. 80 90
@uft nnb GebrauG BET SnRrumente
per SefFcm...........-........ is 90
8enubnas bee pianps, pet SefFun..- 800
@ratratcnseetabr. 100
l1nterrt&t TIT @aIen per SefFsn."..-. 10 90
@aiGen Hnb Gltden ......-........
Gerien3ett, mena TIA College 3usebra&t. 80 90
Das 6GHIst &C., mus u~nbebtnst an anfansee elmer
chen Seton vsrausbtsabIt perten. DtsfeHteen, tte bic.
ftr 8tbtasuns ni4t satfprs4sn, tabsn 10 prOssnt Safe
eatn ta tatIen.
lin Rdbtres atrffFrt raan
Rbt. Ret. alerims GheIbrod abt, o. 8. B.,
Tr6abeut.
st. %Ssfephy.C. etsarus Co.. WinH.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-05
8adertii9.

Bon Der Sirnm ST.. Yufet erbtelter
mir Gpeben:
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
The Cherokees and the Railroad.

As the action of the Cherokee Council,
now in session at Tahlequah, liz command
ing the attention of our readers, we pub
lish below the act passed by the Council
in regard to the intrusion ofthe Railway
company into their domain, as follows:
AN ACT instructing the Principal Chief
what to do in regard to the Little
Rock q Fort Smith railroad found
within the limits Of the Cherokee
Nation.
WHEREAS, The Principal Chief, in his
late message to the National Council,
has advised the Conncil Of the fact, that
the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad
Company Of Arkansas has extended its
lines of road, from the State of Arkan-
sas, on the lands Of the Cherokee Nation
in Sequoyah District; and that he (the
Principal Chief has protested to the
proper authorities Of the United States,
against this railroad intrusion as being
n violation of the ,stipulations between
the Cherokee Nation and the United
States government, and,
WHEREAS, the extension of the same
railroad, on the public domain of this ma
ton, is in violation ofour Treaty of 1865,
and is moreover in conflict with the con-
struction Of said treaty made by the Sec
retary of the Interior, the Attorney Gen
eral and President pfthc United States.
Therefore, ftyss1 q1pah 7vaH5i+t IA
BE il enacted bytse National Council,
That the construction of the said road by
the said Little Rock and Fort Smith
Railroad company, on the public domain
of the Cherokee Nation, in Sequoyah
district, is in violation of the treaty stp-
ulations, between the United States and
the Cherokee Nation, and is therefore
an intrusion upon the domain and ma
tiona sovereignty of the Cherokee Ma
ton. And the Principal Chief is here
by authorized and directed to call upon
the said Railroad Company to remove
said road Immediately beyond the lin.
its of the Cherokee Nation.
Be it further enacted, That the Princi-
pal Chief, be, and he is hereby authoriz-
ed to transmit copy of this act to the
President of the United States, the Sec
retary of the Interior, and the Commits.
sioner of Indian atfairs-with the request
that they cause the said railroad to be
removed beyond the limits of the Chero
kee Nation, without delay.
Tahlequah Nov. II, 1875.
Approved, CHARLES THOMPSON,
PRINCIPAL Chief.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
Renewal of the Rumor that Hayes Will
Withdraw.

Cincinnati, Dec. 1.-TWO prominent
citizens of this place returned tonight
from Columbus, the home of Gov Hayes,
where they had an interview with +. W.
Merrick, a lawyer of that city.
Mr.. Merrick, the secretary, stated to
them, that at a Thanksgiving dinner at
the house of Gov. Hayes, the governor
said that he believed that Tilden was
honestly elected president of the United
States and that ifhe was borne out in
his convictions he would under no CON
sideration accept the office if declared
elected.
The conversation was brought on by a
remark of Mrs. Gen. Mitchell, niece of
Gov. Hayes, who said, to the governor
that she hoped her husband, Gen. Mitch
ell, would be successful in his present
mission to Washington, and bring about
a sediment of the question which was
proving such SOURCE of trouble, both to
the governor and his family, and to the
country at large. o..
TO this the governor replied as above,
saying that he believed Tilden was hon
cstly elected president, and that under
this conviction he should positively de-
cline to accept if declared elected.
Mr. Merrick not onl y reaffirmed the
truth Of the statement, but offered to
make affidavit to the facts contained
therein.
Senator Shermrn, f. w. Stoughton
and Eugene Hale have returned from the
South, and have been closeted with Gov.
Hayes in Columbus, all this afternoon.
Nothing positive is known as to their
plan of operations
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
A Card to the Public.

For many years we have made two
medicines suited to the ailments of a
vast class OF sufferers. Thousands OF
cures have been made by them, and, in
fact, the word failure could not be cou-
pied with them. But within the last two
years counterfeits OF our medicines have
sprung up, dangerous in their close imi-
tation Of 0nr Trade Mark. To secure
the people, we have placed upon each
genuine bcxof Holloway's Ointment the
fac simile Of our agent, Mr. Jos Hay
dock. To counterfeit is felony. We
shall relentlessly pursue any one who
initiates this with the utmost vigor OF the
Jaw. We most earnestly beg that the
great mass Of the American people will
aid US in our efforts to protect their
health, and help us in our task of bring
ing these most unprincipled men to the
bar Of justice Uniformly refuse to pur-
chase Medicines purporting to be ours
unless Mr. Jos. Haydocks signature is
attached to each box Of Pills or pot OF
Ointment and the end will soon be
reached.
The public's obedient servants.
HoLLawAY D. Co.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

There is commingling of jangling
opinions with regard to the time of the
much talked of entertainment for the
benefit of the school at this place, some
OF the performers declaring it to be next
Tuesday, as we announced, last week, and
Others the following Thursday. 1t IS
none OF our business-but newspapers
nere' mind their own business; they
would be very uninteresting if they did
but we think it would have been far bet
ter, at the start, if Miss Mcbride had
confined the entertainment entirely TO
members of her own school, and not at
tempted play whcl must have among
Its leading performers persons who are
not attendants. Recitations and dia
logues by the children, although inferi-
or, would, we imagine, be a source Of
greater pleasure to the parents, than
even the splendid performance of play
that should place in the back ground the
childish recitations and dialogues of
their little ones. In our option it should
be strictly school exhibition, rather
than an occasion for the display of the
histronic abilities of outsiders In what
we have said, above, we do not intend
any dlsrespect to the young gentlemen
who are about 10 present to US one of
the most sparkling of English comedies,
but rather to express our o inien as to a
course witch we think would have been
more expedient under the circumstan.
ces Even now. would it not be better,
to postpone, fol three or four weeks, the
dramatic performance, have free school
exhibition, and then have benefit enter
talnment. in which the amateur talent
of our town could be Introduced
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

DG-The St. Louis Republican says
All the efforts made to provoke the dem
ocratic members of the legislature at
Columbia, South Carolina, into torcible
resistance have failed. They have sub
mitted to everything rather than resort
to the same violence as is employed
against them. Yesterday, on being ap-
prised that the nine members from Lau.
rens and Edgefield counties would be re.
moved from the stato-heuse by force by
the state constables under Chamberlain Is
orders, the whole body, making common
cause with the Laurens and Edgefield
members, left the state-house, and yield
ed the building to. the bayonet house
The administration seems to have sign.
ally failed to provoke the boodshed
which it desires to baptize with the name
of new rebellion. -.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
Notice..

DY VIRTUE OF 4 WRIT TO ME Dt-
ID REtTED. will offer tor sale st the
Court-lIo,-e dnor In Van Bnren, tetweeA
the hours for judicial sale. on
Monday the 37th Of November.
a. d.. 1876 lots fnur. five and six. bleck one.
In the town of Van Bnren. levied on ~ tho
property Of Terrence Smith to satisfy aJndT-
mcnt in favor Of the state of ArkamsA,
against said Smith, IN the Crawford circuit
Court.
TERMS. On a credit Of three months. pur-
chaser giving note and approved y Scurity
for purchase money.
JOHN F. wlNFREY. Sherir.
November 3d. 1875. 3w
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

A WONDERFULLY CITY.--One of the
most wonderful cities in the world is
Bankok, the capital OF Siam. On either
side of the wide; majestic stream, moor
ed in regular streets and alleys, extend
ing IS far as the eye can reach, are up
ward of 10000 neat little houses, each
one floating on a compact raft Of BAN
boos and the whole intermediate space
of tho river is one dense mass of ships,
junks and boats of every conceivable
shape, color and size.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

u Gold.
Thick ice.
--Frigid, Saturday.
Cotton coming in.
business some better.
To night the terpiscoreans dance.
Every one fixing for Christmas.
Winter starts out quite lively, and
is felt.
Our young friends in town contem,
plate good deal of fua, this winter.
The audiences, through the week,
in attendance on the Globe company s
performances have not been very large
But Saturday night they closed with a
full house. They are now playing in
Fort Smith.
A new street-crossing has been laid
on St Mary's street.
Mr.. johnson is laying brick side
walk in front of his residence.
We Merrell has not prosecuted fur
tAer searches for coal.
-Turnips of superior kind are now
brought to market.
Some of our farmers are laying by
their sweet potatoes for higher price in
the spring.
There are plenty Of fine apples in
town.
Mrs Elgland's house has been full
during the week, Drummers do more
aud more abound.
"A great deal of freight is taken to
Fort Smith, from this point, by transfer
wagons, crossing the river by our
ferry.
w hisky cannot he taken into the ma
ton, and as it requires considerable
amount of the crooked liquid to supply
the demand of our neighbor over the
river it makes ferry transportation
at this poin. quite lively.
Large quantities Of Christmas goods
at the various business houses in the
town. See our advertising customers.
-Dwel ing houses are all occupied,
and demand for more.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

~The Boston Globe, an earnest
Hayes paper, strongly deprecatcs the
radical attempt to "count Hayes in at all
hazards" 1t says:
ave have very decided impression
that Mr.. Tilden is entitled to majority
Of the electoral votes on fair report of
the results of the election in the several
states, and If this impression is well
grounded we hope for the sake Of tho
most precious principles of free govern
mcnt that he will receive it. On many
accounts we would have rather seen Mr.
Hayes elected, but we do not wish to 500
him counted in BY any process which
can be fairly regarded rs cheating the
people Of any state out Of their share in
the choice as expressed Mt the ballot-box.
1t would be bad to the country and sim
ply ruinons to the party that consented
TO benefit by the traud.'
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
new ARKANSAS FORM BOOK
A Manual
For Justices, Notaries. Clerks. County
and Probate Judges, Sheriffs, Core
ners and Constables.

Cantsinins, in small space. all the foess .t.d-
ad by either-based upon Pixies fWW hsek, =
comply with hte constitution and laws - = q,
Of Deeds. Wills. Agreements, and many oehsp N,
struments Of daily use. Medium l2ns " fss9
abou. 900 rp.. bound in law sheen, heAsssd
for the author. JOHN N. HARRELL. n Ne q
sette Office. Little Rock.
Price "a, and postage If sens by naiL The
work ia nearly one third rented. ard VIII Be
ready for delivery early in May A4dress aii or-
der. 10 W. y. WOODRUFr. IR., Little koeks
aud apply early az the edition is limited.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
CALL AND SEE US.
EE- Prices to Suit the Times. .RJ
Austin e. Ward.

Henry Ogden is an amateur drug
gist; everybody knows that, Now drug
stores have .arious vessels required for
the mixture of their varied prescriptions
and one Of these our young friend acci-
dentally broke. Hearing of the won.
derial sticking properties of BILLY. the
Barber " TIL Judgment Day. he de
termined to try it in uniting the severed
pieces Of the broken vessel. SO down
he went in burly state" to the barber.
shop, procured bottle of the mixture.
and returned to the store, He used it,
according to directions, and having put
tween his teeth, for second, fearing to
lay it down lest he should be utterly una
BILE to get it up, For the same reason
he took particular pains to have the
parts OF the fragment which he had wet
with the mixture just inside and outside
of the teeth 50 they would not touch
The front part Just reached the lips. AT
this moment friend entered and said
something which amused Henry. Now,
one peculiarity of our friend is that when
he smiles he firmly closes his lips, and
being highly amused he smiled, and to
petber went his mouth on the fragment
The adhesiveness Of the preparation
firmly fastened the lips No effort on
his part could unfasfen them, and he
was in an unfortunate dilemma. Lee
King ran in from one side and some one
else from the other, and grabbing hold
Of the nose and chin Of the unfortunate
youth, succeeded in pulling his lips apart
and recovering the fragment which was
thus locked up in his mouth. Henry is
now bagpier and wiser man. de says
the stickcr." in his opinion, will do to
tie to. -- --.
Our usually quiet town was thrown
into considerable excitement by an alarm
Of fire. 1t was in Cooks Photograph
Gallery, and was occasioned by defect
i've stove pipe. 1t was discovered by
some ladies who entered the room in the
absence of Mr. Cook; they gave the
alarm, and the flames were ext,ngulshed
before much injury had been done. Our
friend Cook is there now, unscathed, and
ready to serve any one who may need
anything in his line.
Go to Fritz's and Charley's and see
what is to be seen for the holidays.
Cant. f G.. Whitesides has been
housed with that good landlady. Mrs
Brodie, for the past week, but is pulling
nm. under the administration of Doctor
Brown, and will be out. during the week.
Providence and the weather permitting
:. Sides must be more careful Of himself,
or we will have another song to sing
for him than this. Remember, good men
are scarce.
We were pleased to meet, in our city
Capt H C. Tatum, well-knowh TO our
citizens as the Captain OF the Fannie La
tum. We now find him in the army ol
@ drummers aud one of the best o'
them. too--and will find welcome all
along the river.
The old Pennywit Mill Flour is in
demand at Little Rock. Happening to
step in to Messrs Resse pr'tehara q
Co.'S, last Wednesday morning they nae
INST received carload. and all wss sole
before it had been in the house an ho"r
There is the place to send your surplus
if you want It Sold and that at The n'sn'
eat and best figures
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
Notice..

Is hereby given that by order nf the tonnty
lCourt OF Crawford County, sealed bids Will
be received by the Clerk Of said Court on or
before o'clock m November the 9th, 1876.
for proposals N repair the Iron Bridge across
Clear Creek In accordance with plan and spsc-
ihcations now on file In the Clerks Office OF
said County and the Iron Bridge across Fiat
Rock Creek also for Bridge across Garrison
Greek on road district M. 81 4. Prop0sals To
be made In United States Currency. Tho
Court rcserving the right to reject all bids
demed too high.
ED. A. SCOTT. Clerk.
Nov. 9th 1876. 3w
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
IMPORTANT CAUTION,

None are genuine unless the signature of J.
HAYDoCK. MS agent for the United States. sur
rounds each box of pills and ointment. A
handsome reward will be given to any one
rendering such information as may lead to
the detection Of any party or parties counter
fciting the medicines or vending the same
knowing them to be spurious.
- Sold at the manufactory Of Prof. HoL-
druggists aud dealers In medicine throughout
the civilized world, in boxes at % cts, 62 Gets
and s each,
GB- There is considerable saving BY taking
the larger sizes
N B Directions for the guidance Of pa
tents In every disorder are affixed ts each
box.
Office 112 Liberty St., New York.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
Ornamental
Hair, Wax and Zephyr Work.
NNUSS urEn

would respectfully announce to the
citizens OF Van Burcn and vicinity, that
she is prepared to do all kinds Of work
pertaining 10 her line of business, such
as curls, switches, flowers, jewelry,
etc.
Miss Reel wishes to organize n
class in any Of the branches named in
her advertisement in another column
And as she will remain in the city but a
few weeks, application is desired at an
early day, She may be found at the res
idence Of Mrs. MCCAIN, near the De
pot. Terms moderate. 2w.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

"A pickering pair of Quake~ We're
lately heard In y high controversy; the
husband exclaimed, ~ am determined to
have one qniet week with thee" 'tBut
how wilt thou be able to get it?" said
the taun,ing spouse. ~ will keep thee
a week after thou art dead" was the
Quakcr's rcjoinder,