davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

TIFFANY YOUNG & ELLIS respectfully announce
that their new establishment No. 27i Broadway, cor
will be opened Monday 2sh June, with nearly cases
forming entirely and the largest stock of elegant
useful fancy articles Of higher order Of beauty and
Bronzes Bohemian Glass french and Dresden Porcelain
Terra Gotta, Papier Mache, Bronzed. Gilt Electro Sill
yered Wares; richly inaid Desks, Dressing Cases Work
,onery: Peqmery Brushes Combs articles the
let; Fans Umbrellas Canes, Whips Purses and Bags Opera
Glasses &c Chinese and India Fancy Articles and Curos
ties; importation of Japanese Goods probably the
To their former bushes; they vii add
and invite particular attention their large selection both TO-
reign and American the richest and most elegant
desc ipons beautiful watches and clocks fancy silver
diamonds canoes, coals enanes &c &c all of which will
be marked plain gures at from which NOT The slight
est deduction will be made
Their Jewey department will be under the of Mr.
je23 TO 25r 27I Broadway, corner of Chambers st.
NEUROPATHY.-DR. HOLLICK's New System of
rractice Is attracting universal attention Medical men,
and the medical journals the
sou Of ITS extraordinary
The most remarkable feature this that neith
ut all and yet effect produced The chief
agent employed that and all peTvadng power
sole cause oil lie and notion generally called electricity gal
yanism, magnetism and which known to be the
principle life itself.
With proper apparatus directed by competent
OF physiology aud electro dynamics this undoubtedly the
Chronic aud Nervous and Female Diseases nothing
else can approach Business will nd this systt
means OF enoyatng their shattered health without danger
OF furious after effects like those that follow from drugs
Dr. Hollcks Office is Warren Street Office hours from
See Or. Hollicks book called Neuropahy to De had
OF all the booksellers je23 stfexSr
ITO LsI-tura,shed Rooms, No. 81 Wanea street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

BUFFALO, June 2s--P NJ
Our -four market was dull to-day We report sales of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24
VAUXHALL GARDEN CONCERT SALOON
~ nCAMrBELL'S ETHIOPIAN OPERA SERENA

ETHiofi 3NoG 6FHRzA SERENA
BR 81. VET SUCCESS T5s.:1s
voc AL A ENyfDSfPSA RETfsd SGPstT Ss,c
& of s0s x: sS: dse Dances
The Band composed Of the fs1owns artist. Me.. H.
MestsyeT polin Garter Er;. Banjo; Raymond Second
panic; y Bryant castanett; w. Donaldson, Tamborine; w
on sATw .}1,A,,. ArT u s,SfoG
Ticket. admitting uent!.m,a and Lady. Is cents.
Concert to commence at o'clock. je6
nfttEhyF F, SS st.s: z
French Opera OfNew Orleans respectfully that they
ON rHGR SbAHP ES SGSSENsg JULY LIST,
Particulars in future bills. je2aa.m
VAsNNIMUCCHPs GREAT AND EXTENSIVE COS
eS 9se
price This Cosmorama the best witnessed in America
some Of which ,he talented and cee6sted ass Of
s.an y fhe af s a:
yS .H ssns OF Tyo
CIa1 wh likeness s Of General sso'tOg N Calyo
For other particulars the hand = jets If rrc
WALNUT STREET THEATRE, PHlLADELPHlA-
n.y. Lessee F. A. MaIshs,l-s!sge Manager W r. blake
VIII Mr. Blake ak
MeKsS % sao M
NJ M,s Mo- Fog RGswe zets Mr. Young
To conclude w me r ss M, Ann Wfs
e9Ts o%oMe ksiMa fR'% eRns fa Bennett
Performance to commence at o'clock precisely
CRICKET MATCH:-There will be a grand mate play ed
between two Of the best players in America
O'clock sthe St George ground Red House ess cts. re
UNION COURSE, LONG IsLAND.-TRoTTING.
@ I &f&A~ 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

SHOk kINDlNGS-SULE AND UPPER LEATHER
- EDWARD GODFREY SONS, No 2ss Pearl ST. i'm
porters OF English astngs silk goons shoe
boot webs Satin Fancas French calf skins leather
coored gaoons silk boot cord lacets large OF
or quality Of morocco and Innings bindings &c., Of de
scnpton jel7 30t~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

M ONEY LENT.-The highest prices advanced IN large
ate, jewelry, furniture, clothing, dry goods &c, &c.
JOHN M. DAVIES, Licensed pawnbr1her,
232 William street, near Duane
Persons received in private ONCE, By ringing the bell
my25 3Otsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

.f&k ,f0k NEW ORLEANs-Louisisna and New
Mz3S York Line OF Psckeu--The and splendid fast
s fast sailing bark CROTON. Captain d. V, SOUL
lard, loading and will positively sail Monday July 49,
For freight or passage. having accommodations gneqpsd
for spendor comfort, apply board Orleans wharf
h. X. COLLINS, &c South street.
Agents in New OIle,ns Jonn O. Woodruff K Co., who
will promptly forward all goods TO their address
The packet bark Geneee Captain Minott will succeed The
Croton, and sail her regular day. lear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24
N02IH'7NS i sNIgEEJEsN, Ayst;: o,.r. =
C.prNrr j. IN BROWN, Ape,ionser,

sSfSHh II sas. .s!..
s.ss elegant XVI ssstssPp s SR.
6s,a ana raa c WS
MsTefs, &C. ; A,G Table Caor Cutlery Trays
Catalogues now ready. - je2s q is"rc
A CARD-CHARLEs WOLFE (son-inaw Of the late
Sa IF Msa s @
ss Dr. hero {: a. tn
cass south
Tompkinsyille, Staten Island June H. 1917 jeIs sotr
bi m uss S be ssfyfd
seamans Retreat on Staten Island plan Of the proposed
s Sss hsl as e No.
7 .EECHEs LEEC HE'S The undersigned ha: just re.
psso r. win Ell 1e' Ssi
BY that he has recently Europe he will
% y se cm sy @ S y" the uned sss.
or Canada will be promptly attended to! and packed with the
jeaa m.rc Importer of Leeches, No. j John St n Y.
to CoutraetonSealed proposals will be received until
S%;z July s + 81 s Fl ;s sG
NJ at chg the E, % for the grading aud
ss ' ss1 srad sa "
% '
quarters q ie 70 length VIII pc unusually large Plans
office IN each place days the appoint.
ed for receiving the bids Any farther information
upon to the Chief g. 4.'Sf.s Resident
N OIlCS.--lh he firm known GILMORE & CARROLL,
mutual debts BY said firm duly aathen,cated
VI" r.a m
please make immediate A. Carroll who duly
authorised To collect the same
's'sHs'' A MAhT5S sEtH S9kkoLL.
May LIST. 1917. je22 TER
SPOTTENS STEAM REFINED CANDIES-Steam
~ refined Candies and Sugar tlums, tured and
sold wholesale and retail, and for exGoration by
lis Bowery, (near Grand street.)
Country merchants by sending their orders by mail (cash
enclosed) will be supplied at the lowest prices
ie2O 7tis&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

NJ ORTIZ AMERICAN B AR and BILLIARD ROOMS
~ corner Of Bowsry and Bayard street The subscribe
respectfully info his friends aud the public generally that
he has taken the above well known popular house. which he
intends keep good style in
the The House has been tho oughy painted
vsed and the Bar provided with choice stock Of liquors
and In the BILLIARD Saloon tables
the city which will be under the OF
attentive aud experienced person, while the Bar will be up
der the immediate OF the subscriber,
DAVID Nj. HOLSTER
NIB The proprietor will be happy see his friends on
Thursday. the 9th inst. from u to 2o'clock
New YoRK, MAY rs, 1877. mv26 30tsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

SUAAEk RESORT The subscriber would respectfully
~ annonnc. TO those wishing enjoy ne otNew
London HarDor and surrounding that he furnish
hem with pleasant rooms the known
stoue House on Bank street within five minutes walk Of the
Steamboat wharf
As Summer resort, where all STOOD both shell
AID "ther fish besides the bathing
This Is probably unequalied.
Vsers fom abroad With the bestof ooms
aud Al moderate charges. HENRY HUGHES.
New London. Juu 4 l8t7 M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

EOk SALE-A second hand extension top Barouche in
n good order with good of Harness. but litle used
will pc sold low. Apply at No. lo2 Crosby street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

INFORMATION WANTED, of JOHN DAGNAN, |
who his arrival from Europe, left this city for Pro-
yidepee r. on the lsh Of Novsmber 10 g since which
him. his whereabouts would be gratefully received by ad
Dire line to his sister, Catherine Dagnan, Of Edward
Connor New York je24 2td Itwrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

w ANTED-By stout active Boy. Of moral and ndustr'
Gus habits situation apprentice to the ship Or house
nessw endeavor make himself useful and
dy the interest Of his employer Please call 40 Wet ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

HUDSON RIVER HOTEL, corner Of West and Hobo:
ken, opposite Canal street ferry1his spacious Hotel
has been fitted and furnished with new furniture and
for transient and steady boaders Those Of
quiet home, cool rooms, and requested call
This house commands fine view of the North and bay
Hobken Also the vicinity Of Rabineau salt baths
highly recommended for nvads. Suites Of
lies and single for gentlemen, with without board
The proprietor will all times make his study
comfort and convenience OF his guests je9 30ts Tc
CARD.--HARTWELL'S WASHINGTON HOUSE,
" 1928 Chestnut street. Philadelphia two doors above
seventh having recently undergone repairs and improve
ments offers to travellers all the quetncss and comfort Of
home, with all the Injuries of the season.
49, Baths fitted up cold and for ladies and gentle
men. il 3Otsr re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

7 AIDE = AND GENTLEMEN's LEFT OFF WARD.
- KOBE The highest prices be obtained by gentle.
men or iamI who DESTROYS Of ting their left of
wearing apparel into cash
families ard gentlemen quitting the city, changing resi-
dencrs having any superuous effects dispose Of will find
much 10 their Advantage nd for who will
attend them at their residence, by appointment
j. LEVENSTfN, 466 Broadway, stairs.
Ladies' can be attended u by Mrs. J, LEVENSTYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

WANTED-By respectable young woman, a situation 70
washing and ironing chambermad do plain sewing
Of children. The bel Of reference be
No objection the country Apply at l64 Second ST.
Please all within days je2i ltsrc
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

A CANDIDATE FOR CoNGREss.-We learn from
reliable source, that the Hon. W. S. OLDHAM.
OF Washington County, at the solicitation of nu.
merous friends, has consented that his name shall
be used as candidate for Congress, subject to the
decision of o Democratic State Convention.
Judge o. has been citizen of Western Arkan
sas many years, and enjoys the confidence of his
fellow Citizens. In 1888 he was returned from
Washington county TO the House of Representa-
tlves Of tbs State, and in 1912 he was elevated
to. the Speakership of that body. In ls4l he
served as Democratic Eec,or for President and
during tho following winter, the Legislature con-
serred upon him the responsible and honorable of.
flee of Supreme Judge, which he now fills cred.
tably 10 the State and to himself.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28
TO THE EDITOR.

Mr.. Editor: The time is approacb;,
becomes our duty, as freemen who - os' We
political institutions, upon which m,;nI.
the PerpeIuty of our happy goverpms,, N'ps
'ect suitable agents to carry out the oS.s
pie. '" @s
1t is determined upon, by the democrat.
to settle tho claims Of the nspiran,s for ns ~
der our Federal and State Government
decision of Democratic State Convent
holdsn at Little Rock, in January pe,,
are number Of worthy gentlemen, wbo,.
are mentioned in connec ton with the az
Governor, Representative in Congress, ann
dental Electors, all Of whom have Their :!
who desire to see their selection.
II Is also determined, on the par, of H..
of the West, TO exert all fair means n
the nomination Of Western or Nor,I.t
as candidate for Congress; and pocy d;..
US, not 10 present man from the Wes 4
rernor. As far as my limited information.
me, tho West presents no man for that oS.
therefore, our choice must be among ,b0.s
llnguished gentlemen, named in other M.
| the State.
Without delIacling from the merits a,
gentlemen, | shall urg tho merits and az
one, who has many warm friends 10 thi, ~
joining counties. Hon. SAM. c. RoAsr -
ferson county, is uE "old setller"-one who u
to Arkansas when il vas dense forest ana Il
brake-inhabited by wildcat and bear, Nor. /
by tho ''human face divine''-before III. n
paws had relinquishcd their owno rshp 10 n,
fertile portlon Of the State. He has grown i
her growth and has risen with her fortune. :,
known 10 all the oldest inha 5itants. and IN A.
all others in the State. He filled seven
portant offices under the Territorial goyen,l
TO the satisfaction Of every citizen, withou, II
to party. Although Of a retiring cha rac.er
by no means an office seeker, he had mposad
him, IN 1878, ia association with Vim. n
Ball, the codfying OF the Statutes of tie \
which bear testimony, at this day, 10 ,.s |,
regulated mind that performed the work.
The writer knows, from the best evidence
Judge Roane did not solicit the executive Il
until his friends, who, approaching his fines
the office, induced him 10 suffer The use d
name. A laudabIe ambition now prompl,
TO desire success. His long experience in
5 life, line abilities, and general ucquain
with all Arkansas, renders him q suitable De
to fill the chair Of Chief Magistrate of tins
/ and no man, now before the people for that d
VIII receive better support in tho
IVES
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28
DIFFICULTY BETWEEN GEN'LS. SCOTT AND
WORTH

PuEHLA. MEXICO, June 81, Is47
Since my last letter nothing has occurred worthy n
line might have given you a ream of rumors all
about the movements OF the enemy here and the enc
my there's but they have all turned out alike destitute
OF foundation, and have saved myself much ink and
trouble by not relating them as they came.
A court OF inquiry called by Cen. WORTH has been
in session for day or two Ii seems tLa, Gen Scott
has in some way expressed himself dissatisfied with
not only The terms of the capitulation entered into
with the fobanos by Gen. W, but also with some of
the acts OF the letter while in comand Of the cty
Gen. Worth promptly called for inv igation and
trust that all may be satisfactorily settled.
lmust give you rumor. il is said that Can.
allzo himself was in Puebla last night, in disguise
OF course and that he wen! out this morning in
the direction Of Amosque and Nupaluco. It is
further said that he sent force Of some consider.
able amount by road north of this place. which
he Is to ovefIake. and then, after joining Alvarez
at some given point, is to attack the upward train
at the first favorable place thai offers This s,o.
ry Is told with plausbty and sincerity thu.
would give ii credit in any other country, bul
here one knows not what 10 believe.
| send this batch of letters off at a venture as
1t Were-lt is impossible to say whether the man
VIII get through sa fe or not. have already de.
sPasched several private messengers and have re-.
ason TO believe that some of them ut least have
gone through safe. yours,&c., G. W. K.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

RuMoRs CoNTRADIcTED.-The Washington Tn.
Ton denies, positively the ridiculous story publish.
ed on the authority Of the Rev. Mr.. McCALLA.-
1t says. no such intmaton as is alleged, was ever
made by the President; nor were the Rev. Fa.
theirs REY and McELRoY ever employed as 'sspes, -
or thought of in any such capacity. Ii says, fur.
ther, that General CAMPBELL, Consul at Havana.
has been employed in no way whatever, in con.
nexion with the $4,000, 600 appropriation. That
appropriation romans in the treasury. untouched;
and the act by which il was granted, forbds its
use until a treaty Of peace is ratified. Thus
are two silly stories set at rest. -,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

Curiosities Of the Wea.-A gentleman who
has been travelling through tho western country,
writes to the Newtown Journal of what he has
seen. He says:
81 have seen many other great and amazing
things--among which are soil from 20 to 30 fee,
IN depth--a kenluckian to 10 inches hiph--a
catfish weighing 100 pounds--perch Is pounds
5OO bushels Of Strawberries in one day, many of
which were one inch in diameter--trees 27 fee,
IN clrcumference-Prairie flies nearly as large as
hInming blrds--and muqostOes about the size Of
yellow wasps."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28


except on our frontier, that the military force on
this border, hardly exceeds Z" Corpora's guard.''
The command VI Gen. Arbuckle, which extends
along the whole Western frontier, south of the
Missouri river 10 Red river, has not troops enough
in it 10 enforce the Intercourse Law. Fort Smith,
the most important post in this command, cannot
muster over Thirteen men, and the consequence is,
that violations of the Intercourse Law are com.
mitted with impunity; there not being troops
enough at that post to patrol its immediate vi.
cini,y.
1t certainly was not intended by Congress,
when it increased the regular army, and author.
ised The President to call into service $4,000 vo-
Iunteers, to prosecute the war in Mexico, that our
frontier should be stripped of military protection
and be exposed to the disorders and irregularities
that SO frequently occur on the Indian border, at
least, not before the means granted by that body,
to carry on the war, are exhausted.
But so it is, we are destitute Of military pro.
lection, while those means given to the War De-
Partment, are not yet exhausted. Under the act of
Congress. the Executive can yet call out thousa nds
of volunteers; and if the Secretary of War
deems it necessary TO send all the regular troops
to Mexico. we most humbly pray him to fill thoir
places on this frontier with volunteers.
A few companies Of volunteers can be raised
upon immediate call, in the States of Nilsson ri
and Arkansas, to occupy the posts on their Dor.
ders. We know Of several companies already
formed in this Stale, ready for service. At this
time, we have an excellent cavalry company in
this county, organised and armed. ready to 90 into
service at moments warning, and we believe
there others organised equally as ready, with,
in short distance OF the line.
We have enjoyed the satisfaction of witnessing
the parades of Capt. N. A. PRYoR's cavalry com.
pany-.he Van Buren, Minute Men. and can bear
testimony TO its efficiency. 1t is about one hun
dred strong, armed, wei! mounted, and pretty well
disciplined. 1t is an excellent company, and one
that could render good service on this frontier.--
We hope the Secretary Of War will authorse
Gen. Arbuckle TO call it into service.
YELLOW FEVER AT New ORlEANs.--The Little Rock
Democrat by private adv,ces from below up to
the evering of The 18th inst, are informed tha
the fever was spreading in the city TO very alarming
extent. One account states, that the 1lth, DR..
Stone reported seren hundred in the city The
following is the Report of the Board of Health for
the week ending the 9th inst:
The d'ily reports from the cemetries having been
published during the past week, the Board of Health
have 10 announce that the total amount deaths from
the epidemic. which was Al for the week ending on
Monday the I'd, has been 1873 for the same period ter
mlnating this day, August 9.
JOHN J. KER, Chairman.
A HEsTER, Secretary
The Delta of the 18th inst, states that there were
AZ deaths in the city of New Orleans during the -
hours ending at m, the lth inst, of which 80
were Of yellow fever.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

= IHE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH CoMING.-The tel.
egraph has nearly reached Cincinnati, and We
have information direc. from headquarters, says
the Journal, that j. certainly will roach Louisville
BY the Goth Of August, and probably earlier.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28
INEoRMArloN WANrgp-INbN TrIpgs.-In

INFORMATION WANTED-lNnAN TRIBEs.-ln
accordance to the act of Congs.s, requiring the
Commissioner Of Indian affairs, 10 collect materi-
ais for compiling the history, &. of the Indian
tribesin the U. s., he has issued lis circular lnvi.
ting informa lior, in the shape Of series Of ques-
tions. Persons in the Indian cnntry, whether
in public employ or not, are invihd to respond:
First-The history, interna tion md relations,
geography, antiquities, ASTRONOMY arithmetic nd
medicine of the tribes. Secondly The Internal
organization and government. embracing Indian
trade, Legislation of Congress, new indian govern
ments west of the Mississippi, ide. Of Crime
!hlrdly-religion and mythology Fourthly-
Manners and customs, comprehendng constitution
OF Tho Indian family, Customs and employments
at large, hunting war dancing aud amusemen,s,
death and Its incidents. lodges, ho1sewfery cook
cry etc and costume Fifthly-Ltelleciual capaci-
lies and character o. The race.-Sixthly-Pres
condition and future prospects. Seyen,bly--Gen.
erdl history Of The american tribes. embracing
the groups Of tribes within the United States,
topical inquiries Illustrative of general history
E'ghthly--Language and rocaJuiary, These va.
rlous queries run out TO rlety of DETAIL under
tho analytic mind of the Commissioner.
The questions are addressed to three classes OF
individuals, viz:
!. Persons holding situations under the depart
meht. who are believed to have it in their power
to "nPart much practical information Of tribes
wHo respectively, under their charge.
Il Persons who hav. retired from similar sit
ua1"ns, or travellers il the Indian territory; per
sons who have OIL enlaged principles, conducted
mercantile pursuits on the American frontiers
or other individuals wio are casually or othe
wise, acquainted with ally of the tribea and hav,
given the subject their Consideration.
Ill. Men Of learning, Or research and leisure
who have perused the bes writers on the subject
or any branch # it, and Who may feel willing :.
give their coua. he belef, Of their praclica
reflections touch ng an important eemunt in ou
national history.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

FROM CALIFoRNIA.-A Monterey California; \
correspondent of the Journal Of commerce, under
date OF the lst Of March; states that Gen. kear.
ney took command of the civil government, ,ha,
day, circumstance which the writer consser,d
as promising to put an end to the many difiicul.
ties which had beset them; and that he had deter
mined on locating the sea, of government at Mon
terey, tho consequence Of which decision evinced
itself in great demand for town lots and spi r.
it of speculation in city property.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

MORE TROOPS FOR MExlco.--The President bo .
decided 10 call out ten additional regiments of vo-
lunteers, under the act of 18th Nav. ls46.
IN all probability call will be made uoon Ar
Kansas when an opportunity will be offered for
us to wipe away the injurious suspicious upon the
honor of our State.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

O%TFhe St. Louis papers Of the lOll, inst, re.
port the defeat of Robert Dale Owen, for Con.
sress' IN Indiana. Embree's majority is stated
at 46o. lf 'hls be true, the National Councils
have lost one of its abest memhers
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

aJA meeting OF the citizens of this place will b
held in the Court House. to might, at early cundl
Light to adopt measures in regard to the public bura
ground
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

tJCol' Samuel M Rutherford, Acting superntend-
ent Western Territory, arrived at the Choctaw Agen
cy and entered upon his duties, on Monday the 23rd
inst.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

THE PoTATo Ror. - The news brought by the
Washington, is unfavorable to the potato CROP
The English papers mention that the disease has
made lis appearance in hundreds of acres, in diff.
ferent neigh orhoods.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

70 1t is stated in the English papers that the
Barings and sfs Ro,hchilds are he great holders
81 wheat in Engand.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

0T Lieuss. Twiggs and Jones, the two Amer.
'can offcers arrested at Havana, arrived at New
Orleans, having paid the fine under protest.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

TWe are indebted to Lieut.. J. P MILLER, U. 8. A
who has Just returned from New Orleans, for late pa
pers. It. NJ has returned to Benton county where he
will continue on the recruiting SERVICE