davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

ncse-he sat erect in the carriage as if he
We're on horseback in the van Of ten battal
ions, dressed in nea, blue. AMI with ID stock
about his throat to nold up his collar. We
arrived 1T the chateau. and he introduced
me TO the Duchess anil the four infants.
heavens, such youth grace, loveliness.
The Duchess was not over thirty. and ne
lovellest Of ner sex the children angels
How shall describe the library, when
have already exhausted my store Of adject-
tlyes? Ten thousand volumes, one hundred
portfolios OF engravlngs and not a book.
not a print, bat had its history. Old chroni>
Giles, IN velum, eatteones prtnctpes, their ORR
gina bindings carefully restored, artist
proof engravings from BURNS whose touch
is a consecration-it was a treasury. And
such lovely family. And a cellar full OF
such wine as appeared on the table at din
ner
Duke, you are happy man. | cried,
as the Duchess handed me cup Of coffee,
when | could take no more wine, Latits
though it was. The Duke sighed. almost
VI. Goujet, said the Duchess. laughing:
'.but one thing more is needed to complete
the happiness of NJ. Saint Emilion-'' And
that is ~ copy Of the princeps clifton
Of Francois Tinon, said the Duchess laugh
ing Il assure you, Bibliophile Jacques,
my friend, said the Duke, rousing out Of his
abstraction, Il do not need anything more
to put the capstone TO my happiness. but il
only could recover d princeps Eillon-you
will see | have all the rest, Marot, Ronsarl,
the chroniclers, the missalsts, the roman
cers-the absence of Vilon does beyond
doubt make a void-but, as you see, am
ba 1opn h,flarna Ri
the children-but STILL will give you a
thousand crowns aud all expenses paid if
you will but recover for me the long lost
yiloI.," My dear Duke. cried Il de-
dictate myself to that work You can. count
on me with assurance. 1t may be six months
ii may be year: but | viii surely find YOU
ViIlon.' The Duke gratefully pressed
my hand, the Duchess pinned rosebud up
on my coat and said was a gallant man, as
she led the way to the drawing-room.
When my visit was at an end, put Para
disc behiud me and returned to Paris, after
writing two sonnets. expressive OF my sen
timents, III the album upon Madame the
Duchess little boudoir table, and ex
changing snuff bones with the little AbDe
Surin, Mldames disecteur and the Dukes
fast friend and librarian. The first thing |
did, after going % my stall, was to visit the
national library and the Mazarin library
also. and look Ill the copies IN all. quarto.
one IL 9neep. moth eaten: two IN vellum, a
tltle-page missing from one, but each III true
mocarouic style. ."Fruuscos Nillon Poe
sizes. 1853 Bless;e exit. ElIto j Carolo "
consulted all the biographies; j Carolus
not noted as having published any but
this one book at Blols, nor were his success
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

4 woman III a western city recent y fell
out Of second~stery window and struck on
her head She sail she didn't know when
anything had made her SO mad before.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

hundred and six years old, says: Few peo>
pie die after they get to be a hundred =
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

The two places to look for Philadelphia
pick~pockets-the cent-ennnial and the
penny ~tentary.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

Another c9n~clcntion. man i opposed TO
opening Tie Centennial Exhibition on suns
lay. He says sunday is the only day he
gets time To ~ fishing
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

The very cheapest trip out-An excursion
into the realms Of fancy. Return tickets
are available for an unlimited period
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

The easiest and cheapest way to get on
tear is to sit down on a board with nail in
it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

The young lady who vowed she'd never
marry a man under five feet ten IN stature,
na- not as yet been lei to the alter Of lIy>
men.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

Marriage is described by French cynic
as a tiresome book with very fine preface.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

z NO footmen-
s<z reys1S. | do
Il met toucnel
because | was
/ you il made me
rf-e ~ 8as sEss
Duke WAS NEST
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
WIT AND HUMoR.

l. DONNELLY. Jr.. Editor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

When amy task my hands essay,
Wherewith to ill the eager day,
There rises to my Thoughts always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05

HOUSEWORK- by German Protestant
girl is very industrious, and good cook washer AMI
ironer willing and obigng objection 10 the country mas
excellent References Apply at Mrs. LOVES l3l l3ths
between Sd and 4th.aycs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.

ech.Iers Elizabeth. German savings Bank ON - .oo
of 2Sthst; wear @''S
,,eT7 mann Andrew to Adelaiue Hermann, COT oo
and MadisOnAvt can Nalll year,. i'''V
Miner Jacob &, and wife % Louisa Ups0n )" COT ooo
John - ana Ave (23d WARD years go. ..i <''VV
Grimm Anna NJ 10 Henry Garteinlan, hOttst N<ou eno
WarJ); wears. WV
Wiprrr Wn and wife 20 Geo Boyer, AHenst Oi ooo
BrO0ue demand. A'''
IrOlru Paul and wife to Andrew StOeckel " COZ uoo
Film 4 and TntOnaye (23d Ward years o'V
Moesehen Carolina, e1 70 4OOO
feT SaSgs, ana VIE BebS 20 nt d Ward years 10000
Beruer Michael and WIFE TO Andrew StOeSke OF ooo
W Of UnlOn-st (23d Wardl; . years. eVo
sGiaShsT Ju aSs snG w'is wears 20 6ooO
Frank bgTse ,, ana t9e Te 70 iiy 200
Guest WIN ~ "a sn Iat ST 70 veaTs COCO
RYAN John f. Susan NJ Cassidy, lI3thst OF .oo
HaIeJt anne Hea r. :" 1900
Bise9oa; ~ IN sn Te Tre 20 'oli z. 5000
Meal anna ma ana a1oao . e 10000
Davies enry T., and wife. TO Mutual LIE Insurance o
Co n G Staye and 4st1st year 49,, Io'VOV
sG p M1m q1a fH a 5s SiS 10000
Nelson Filso.a \" anu o'i'i' - ''-' . 5000
tOMc.aLl J. y SANA"h' DePu'y I'otI9oI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
EOR SALE or to LET-At Montclair, N. J

u handsomely g0caied COTTAGE; contains nile rooms
bedos kitchen laundry furnace hath Too
nonary basins, story c1m.
es will be rented furnished G;fGinished Ai,ess New
York r. o., Boz $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
ITO CAPITALISTS.


The following list OF property is offered for SALE by
nonresident 10 close trust account viz NO $40 Mason
rst class OuTstOry hghtOOp house. 20 feet vide y
90 and finished two never occupied cabinet work MIR
TOrs, and gas fixtures located between J9 anu I'm SIS ana
nesr Central Park Price has been $4,000 price now, $780,
700 possibly better.
Tour story, high stOoll brOwn.st6he; 10000.
Grand Boulevard between 73th aud 78tsts; at bargain
No JOG East sOt t. high stoOp brown stone three story
lo41OJi all modern improvements fixtures &C. $4,000
No l1Z East SOth ST. L@XDgtODave l9xlOO three
story hghscOp brown stone; all improvements $4,000
No 1928 4thaye to seth 20x7O story high
fl0Op brown stone So, 900. z T. g -
stoTy, high stoop, brownstOnei $4,000
NO i2s EaSt dd2thst l7Kl0O three story, high stoop,
NO iSl Lass tust, l7xsO three story, hghstOOp
the hpd sIj 900
q West lZ7th ST.. three story, highstoop broNnstone
la9Xl0O; $4,000
No 81 East l2sthst about 23xlOO hghstoop
cottage $4,000
go SO East 3lstt threestory high stoop brown
stone about l7xlO0; $4,000
Terms easy. particulars, ask HOMER MORGAN, No 2
Pine ST., or HOPKINS & CARRINGTON, No East 22dst
2S9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
Gitp Real Gstaie for Sale.

COOKING RANGES that heat the rooms
Y above GOTHIC Tors that smoky chmneys, war
ranted HULL. GRIPPEN * CO.. ThiTdave, above Twenty
thId-st Send for circulars
VNWO frst-class three-stOry A No. l HOUSES
LOTS Morris Park, pleasantest location IN
Harlem be BOUGHT at bargain large part may le
main. Brokers attention. Address o., West lE4thsL
rI'HE STORE and HOUSE 2,264 Third-ave,
for years butchers store also = ~
and south OF SecOndave ana IhIty
st, for many years a FISH store Inquire Of owner, 49,
ROBERT /. BROWN, 20 Nassau-si, Room ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05

I AUNDRESS-A young woman wishes some
gentlemens family Washing easy terms e61 lstaye,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
Countrn propertp Go Get.

ITO LET or LEASE at a low rent-A cOun-
try place mile from Hudson River Railroad station
As 42d ST. and 3Sthst depos with land,
outbudings, Also small COTTAGE near the above
Apply to r GUSTAVuS BAGLIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
Brooklnn properln 90 Get.

ITO RENT-FURNISHED- handsome 4
story brown stone HOUSE with extra LOT, KNOWN u
p Firstpace Henrvs The house is handsomely fur
nsed throughout will be rented low good tenant for
one or years Apply on premises between 10 a. H. and
T. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
Gountrp Real Gstaie Tor Sale.

EOR SALE-0n the Hudson, Sl2 acres of
a LAND three story aud basement HOUSE 15 Tooms).
hs mile from Huc River Railroad station, and
walk from steamboat auGBg. Location high healthy
rOuudings unsurpassed. Address
TIMOTHY HEi.hICK, stgsttburgh, Dutehess Co, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
Situaiions tUaute0- females.

GENERAL HOUSEWORk.-As strong young
woman would Ike a place in city or country; II yoeh
uan cook good washer and iToner ana WING 70
herself usefu az moderate good reference Appy"
ODFLL'S 100 West 5Ith-st, corner OF BrotlNaS
HOITSEKEEPER.-A competent party wants
situation as hOu sekceper; able 20 teach cidIen rel
given and required Address H. ~ u ItloGHo INV
HOUSEWORK-Ry a young Swedish glri, 10
do general work good plain cook. washer aud ironer:
ready for place at once speaks English city or coun'
try. Call address No. 366 6th-ayc.. near 25dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05

tsS sic II c OF 3dave, G6x0s.9x irregular mos =,
~ oSO). Henry Craske 10 4 Biven.. .......:.. on
ISIS, l5O IT e of 7th.ave, l7xl00.5; John II Nor q,
and others, eX, 10 Franklin James -
rry-st, " s. 175 IL II OF BrOOme-st, 25xlOOj On
FAckerInan 10 Thomas % Carter. .NOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
Denti5irn
Nllstellaneons

4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NV
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. LESS broadway cor. Thirty
drsf A. or 3Os West Twen thrist, cor Lighthayc,
40 Thri ave, Forty stycntl ~ OF the hAilIh
OFFICE No 2.2sl Third ave, cor. one hundred ana
twenty fourth It, Iaen savings Bank Buiding up tos
m nj Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
Brooklpn Real estate for Sale.

E0R SALE at sacrifice, to close an estate
Improved and unimproved BROOKLYN PROPERTY ;
various lots and location. Apply TO VIM JEREMIAH, 80
hamilton ave, Brooklyn.
EOR SALE or TO LET-The new first-class
brown-stOne HOUSE 1876 Rodney st.. Brooklyn r. d..
eXua vel bullt hard wood finish, &c Apply 20 = COCK
Now.YOTk.
E0R SALE in BROOKLYN, within a few
minutes walk of Fulton and Catharine FerTiesA snug
TWOSTORY BRICK HOUSE.
Nine rooms sub cellar and modern improvements lot l07 feet
deep and well stocked grapeyines Price $4,000 Only
sI'OVo Down balance mortgage. Inquire Of
A b. DAVENPORT, Fulton-st., opposite City Hall
THREE-STORY frame house, 21s Atlantic
Il ave. near Courtst
Frame house, "a
Three story frame houses 100 and 100 near
Fnltonst. " $500 49, ~ "
hee story brick and frame houses 80 81 and So Nassau
Ihee sto frame houses 260 and 26S Washington
GEO. H. BUTTON, 10 Wallst, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
aurtion Sales of Real Gstaic.


DY ORDER OF THE SUPREME COURT,
ID the subscriber will sell at public auction at the Court
OF Newhurgh NJ w. NJ II O'Clock noOn on
April 1876 the property situated in said city known as The
NFWBU RICH LAGER BEER BREWERY.
This brewery fully equipped and ready for Immediate o
cunancy and Is Of breweries in the country. IL
hss CAPACITY 500 barrels per week the machinery
is of the most improved kind and in perfect order an ice
on the premises connected with the brewery OF loo
ions capacity ia filled and the lands comprise 40 acres
For particulars, apply az NewbuIgh to
- a BREWSTER,
Plaintiff 3 Attorney.
JOHN Il. KERR,
Receiver &c,
HOWARD TIORNTON, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
\ no RFNT M NorwaIk. Conn. (

q 10O TO RENT at NOrwalk, Conn, the
W SOOs place known Home Lawn, pleasantly situated
Beiden ave. slightly elevated ground comprising com
modious house. barn. and other OntDuidDgs with about TWO
Of land In garden lawn fruit &c house contains four
teen rooms furnace gas water &C. within three minutes
walk OF steam and horse depot PostOfc schools ana
churches Of the most beautiful towns In New England
Possession given Immediately. FARNHAM, BISHOP d. Co.,
Broad-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
9muscmenis.

AcAR4EGMNSsr 3E @esl fAiAy opER 14Isi'
'H'D1! HSgSaSS AR5 sS f'''E
NINE E va Tkh9 PHFfhShhiA
$:G%:%
f 3an1sig4 %%x ha
dhlSb Tifl ASSE raREWE AH f
prior to her Departure for Europe on SSTay April 10
NILE. THERESA Ti!IENs,
n. IsI "Ta sr sn carr Gt ssD1f Rs
GRAND SSTX SSFAiEGF Ti If
urI tare TI,f 1s saR TIrf f.
emv Of Music and ia Broadway
A CADEMY OF MUSIC. TlTIENS.
IA MoxP pRE E EyEAfSSn Ap GAt D. $40 orGs
CRAM A,SIwH GA hrAr N4G O.
prior to her departure for Europe SATURDAY AP TO- in
,5 ;sf"i S47 SsiSas'(5 Or . n,,,,,,,,
rlriESs NILE THERESA n@s r1rIrYs r a n
ITALIAN ENGLISH and GEEMAN 2P sns English
pianiste has Kindly consented perform on this
sEMiRAMIDE On ITALIAN, Rossini o..
4Ea Ragee rIEsfs s,oa TiTIG s5Ss
Grand onE6N Ha T HHs sR and Miss n'n"'
ARA ocean, Thou Mighty Monster r,r,p,s
Concerto for Piano and Orchestra G. casins
NINE. ARABELLA GODDARD.
SECOND ACT OF LA TEAVIATA," Vetdl. $1,000,
VIOLETTA Nine EUGENE PAPPENHfl NJ
Alfredo Gernont
blofgiOtieTlnOht
SECOND ACT F"FIDElIO" I'm Gemanl BecthOyen,.
G"pS 9Tf[ue eono OPP EREs% pTTIi.s
Messrs. Fntsch, PrcusScr NcnliCn &C
INCREASED ORCHESTRA.
Musical Conductors and Directors
MAX MARETZEK and g. CARlBERG
The sale Of will commence this morning at Socoek,
n Academy Of Muse, and ia Broadway
SPECIAL NOTICE. Each lady will be presented ~ SOU
venir with an imperial Photograph Of Mile Theresa Iens
Inv Mara
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08
Shooting at Fort Smith

A difficulty between two United States
Marshals, Saturday afternoon, about 4
o'clock, resulted in one being mortally
xounded. Hugh Mcclure and another
deputy, by the name of Leper, had some
angry words in Messler's saloon, Nc
Guire being drunk. A friend of botl
parties interfered, and got Leper to leave
with him. They passed out the back
door, and had got about twenty steps
when Mcclure stepped to the door with q
sixteen shooting rife, and cooked it on
Leper, and made some remark to the eff
feet " that he had him now" Leper i'm.
mediatcly drew his pistol, and commenc.
ed shooting Mcclure shot twice. -Four
or five shots were fired, and the result
was that Mcclure was shot through the
head. He was alive, Sunday, but no
hopes of his recovery was anticipated
Mcclure, when drinking, was a
quarrelsome fellow, and, from all We
could learn, Leper was perfectly justified
in the killing. Immediately after he
went and gave himself up to Sheriff Fal-
coner, to await any action that might be
taken.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08
Whiskey Frauds at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l, 1876.

eis A%cOaoS . Nu. WV
Upon the opening of the United States
court this morning the attorneys for the
Western Union telegraph company ap-
peared with mo ton to vacate writ OF
subpoena duces tecum, from the govern.
ment, upon William Orton, president OF
the company, requiring him to produce
all telegrams which passed between Gen.
eral Orville f Babcock, at Long Branch.
and John NJ Donald, John A. Joyce or
Mrs. Joyce, at St. Louis, or at Ripon,
Wisconsin, over various signatures dn-
ring several months of last year. The
telegraph company set up an answer that
the demand was too general, and would
require an immense amount of labor.
Any intention to impede the trial was
disclaimed, but it was asked that the dates
and descriptions Of the messages be Civ.
en- with particularly The point was ar
gued during the morning and taken under
advsement until the afternoon
On the reassembling Of the court this
evening Judge Dillon overruled the mo
ton ON the part of the Western Union
telegraph company to set aside the sub,
pena duces tecum. Mr. VOORHEES, then
addressed the court, and stated that alter
consultation between the counsel for the
government and the defendant, it had
been agreed that the government would
withdraw the sixth count in the indict-
ment against Mcguire. charging him with
conspiracy to defraud the government,
and that the defendant would enter O
plea Of guilty as to the remaining five
counts, charging him with neglect or der
ELECTION of duty in not reporting to his
superior officer, tho supervisor of the
district, certain irregularities of distilling.
The counsel further stated that when Ma
guire took chargs of the Office of collec.
tor, he was unused to its duties, was sur
rounded by difficulties unforeseen. and
inhunces, in great degree, caused his
neglect of duty He was innocent of in
tentional misconduct, and feels innocent
yet, except so far as he was controlled by
the influences brought to bear upon him
He was under the control and subject to
all orders Of General M'Donald, the su.
pcrvisor, who was member of the ring,
AID he never received dollar by the
conspiracy which has been unearthcd
District. ttorney Dyer reiterated Mr.
VOORHEES, statsment as to the action of
the counsel, ana said that the government
accepted the plea OF guilty as to the counts
charging a neglect Of duty, and abandon
ed the sixth count charging conspiracy,
and added "Itis due to Colonel Ma
guire to state that, so far as the govern
ment is concerned, we have been unable to
trace the payment of any money to him
as member of the conspiracy The
court agreed to this arrangement, nolie
prosequt WAS entered as to the conspiracy
count, and plea of guilty entered as to
the others. 1t was understood that Col
onel Mcguire would furnish the govern
ment with Information relative to the
conspiracy here and elsewhere not yet
brought out in the evidence, and be will
no doubt be witness in other cases
1t was then agreed that there should be
no change i'll Maguire's bond, and the
court adjourned.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08

-lIayman & Sons are knocking out corn
meal and hominy. pretty lively. They beat
the natives on hominy.
Mr.. Soudon, the gentleman who has the
contract for building the road-bed from this
point to Stoneroad's place, arrived on the
Hughes. Saturday morning. lie brought with
him a large lot of blasting powder, and active
work will be commenced this week.
-Berkley Neal. Esq, has Withdrawn frem
the law-firm of Brown Il Neal. He hangs out
his own shinglc, and is ready to transact any
business that may be entrusted to him. Mr.
Neal is a correct. worthy young man, and Is
capable and responsible, and will promptly
attend to anything in his line.
Il. C. Southmayd, Esq, having Withdrawn
from the law-firm Of Wilcox Il Southmayd,
has united in business with B. Brown, Esq.
under the firm of Brown & Southmayd. Mr.
Southmayd is one of our best young men. and
we wish the new firm abundant success
Judge j. j. Burrow is assisting Collector
Winfrcy in gathering in the taxes
The Ella Hughes brought up more rail-
road hands, anu larSe lol VI liiPieihcHts
connected with the work.
Bro. Hayman informs lis that communi-
cation has been received from Fort Smith. re-
questing that the parties having the charge
of the blasting necessary to the preparation
of the railroad bed, in charge, should use as
little powder rs possible, in order that the
noise occasioncd by its explosion may be
light. because violent concnssion of the air
would distress and shock the terribly sensi-
tive nerves of the denizens of that great
metropolis. Remember this, yc who have
the blasting in charge, and be as easy about
it as possible.
-Welearn that there are some who think
that the W. C. Morgan attached to the petit
ton to the United States judge, which we
published last week is W. 7. Morgan Esq
OF Richland. 1t is not him; he does not dab
BILE in that kind of business.
Those interested will read the "Town
Ordinances" in our paper in regard to licen'
ses.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08

The steamer Fontenelle, that loaded en-
trely with cotton, at Van Buren, two or three
weeks since, arrived safe at New Orleans, and
this Is what the New Orleans Times says
nellie VIII reach TINS port, ro-nignt, rom V an
Buren. on Arkansas river almost the head OF
navigation on that stream. The Fontenele
brings 1900 bales OF cotton, shipped at Van
Buren,, and consigned to Messrs. Clapp Bros
of this city This, If not the largest lot OF
cotton ever shipped TO one house from one
boat is certainly the largest lot so shipped
ont of the Arkansas river We mention these
facts as denotng something more than ordi-
nary enterprise on the part of our cotton fac
torsn
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08
Arkansas Valley Stage and Ex-
press Company.
-Four Horse Coach o0.
Connects with Southern Express Co. at
Little Rock.


On the ls Of July the contractors on the route
from Van Buren TO Little Roek. entered upon their
duties decided improvement is noticed from the
start. now we have fine teams of four horses with
large and eommodious stages. and In a week or two
fine Concord Coaches will be put on. This company
have made arrangements with the Southern Ex-
press Company at Little Rock and will forward
without delay, all packages by that line Our msr
chants and all having Express packages should order
them sent through by this Stage Company.
Their motto Is" Quick tise and Low rates. ~
TICKETS TO ALL PARTS.
The Agent in Van Buren, will sell tickets to st.
Louis and Memphis. Little Rock. &c.
This company has also made arrangements with
Telegraph Company to receive and forward tele-
gram from Ozark and also to take and send forward
kilograms to any point in tho United States.
Colonel GRO. Il. WHITE, is the company's Agent
in Van Buren,, who will give any information that
may be desired
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08
PArnoslzr HoxE Issrl7urioxs.-An

PATRoNIzE HoNE IssTITUTioNs.-An
exchange says: " When you get in q
tight place for some article Of family use,
and haven't the money by you to pay for
it, you often get accommodation from the
merchant of your own town or neighbor.
hood, who waits till it is convenient To-.
you pay for it. But then again, when
you have some funds on hand, do you
think of this. and 60 and spend your
money with those who accommodate You,
and thus keep the home currency in cir
cuiatioh where 1t ought to stay? or, do
you make up an order, and get others to
join You, and forward the cash to dis
tant city to swell the Golfers of those
whom you never derive any benefit or ia.
vors from? This course will react on
you if you do so. Each class is depend
ent on the other, to some extent, for mu-
tual benefits; and patronage should be
bestowed upon those upon whom you
are dependent for patronage. In that
way you are building up an interest
from which you may, some day, derive
something in return, no matter what your
business may be. 1t is better, even, to
pay little more for an article sometimes
than to be draining your section Of its
circulating medium by sending it off to
foreign parts. If others would serve
you so in your line of business how
would you live. Paironize home inter
ests first, if you want to prosper your
selves, and see Others prosper"