davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHHAD ELPHIA.


A BenepOlcnt Institution established By special En-
dowment for the Relief Of the Sckand Distressed,
afflicted with Vrulent and Epidemic Diseases and
especially for the Cure Of Diseases Of the Sexual
Organs
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, bv the Acting
Surgeon to all who apply by letter, with descrip-
ton of their condition, age, occupation, habits of
life &c., and in cases Of extreme poverty, Medi-
cines furnished free Of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on SpermatorrhGa, and
other Diseases of the Sexual Organs and on the
NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent
to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes free of
charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will be
acceptable.
Address DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No South Ninth
Street. Philadelphia, Pa. BY order of the Di-
rectOrs.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President
GEO. FAIRCHlLD, Secretary.
April 6, ls60.-ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12


From, the New Orleans True Delta.
"There seems to be no excuse for thin or gray
Hair, now that the celebrated HEMsTREET's INIMI-
TABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE can he had.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer ,
"When people can protect their Hair from the
tell-tale MARKS of age; when they can luxurate in
glossy black locks at advanced period of their
lives; when white and gray Hair can be turned to
a beautiful black or auburn; when Hair can be made
to grow upon bald heads when all this can he done
it cannot do any harm to tell what will do it,
lIEIMSTREET S HAIR RESTORATIVE will do it.
This Hair Restorative is, beyound peradventure the
best thing of the kind ever invented The facts in
possession in regard to this wonderful prepare
tion, warrant us in uLqualihedly recommending it..
From the st. Louis Republican.
"Many of our first citizens in ST. Louis are speak
ing in glowing terms Of this article"
From the Cairo City Gazette.
"This incomparaby excellent preparation for the
restoration Of gray Hair to its gnal color to pre-
hair from falling out and to badness is
on sale at Humphrey & Browns in this city. The
evidence that this Restorative is no humbug is con-
elusive. Testimonials to that effect may be found
in almost every paper in the country"
From the South Western Baptist
"Leave dyes alone, and use only some reliable
Restorative, like Heimstreets Inimitable."
Sold everywhere. Price SOC and 81 per bottle.
W. E. HAGAN & Co. Projectors,
Troy, New York.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
C. H. BELL, NJ. d.
Capital $l5O,OOO--AII paid in.

AGENCY, GAINESVILLE AT THE NORTHERN
BANK.
Risks taken on Dwellings, Factories and othe
houses. Goods in store, against loss or damage by
FIRE Also river and marine hazards, from and TO al
ports. Also negroes, against the dangers Of tn
river
DIRECTORS.
John VI. Hill, Joseph YadX,
James Corey, Thompson Anderson,
q. NJ. Fogg, James Ellis
Alex Allen, n. l.. Alloway,
r. n. Gardner, Henry Blood
W. s. Eakn
JOSEPH NAULX, President
\. W. BUTIER, Sccy.
Nov. o, '60-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
WHO WANTS TO BUY?

l OFFER for sale the HOUSE AND LOT on
which | now live, fronting 2O4 feet on Commerce
street, running back Second street 266 feet to
alley. This lot is well improved, has on it all neo-
essary out-buildngs very fine garden, fine
sorment Of well selected fruit trees, great variety
of Shrubbery, two fine csters and conveniently To-
Gated for any doing business in the city. For
particulars enquire o.
p. II. PORTER.
November %, ls60--tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
JUST RECEIv ED.

A SUPERIOR LOT OF WROUGHT IRON
Cooking Stoves cast iron Cooking Stoves Office and
parlor Coal Stoves Church and school-house Stoves
Stoves and Ranges for COAL &C.
ALSO-Tin Ware and Sheet Iron work Tin
Roofing and Guttering; Pipes put up to order, in
good style; Castings of all kindsi Sad Irons
Sponge, Hip, and Plunge Bathing Tubs, &c, &c.
JOHN N. NEBLETT.
GAINESVILLE, May 10, 59-6
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
Petition to sell Slave.
Land for Sale,

Mrs. Susan Bowers, In pursuance of an order
Us. and decree of the County
10 and John Bowers Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Tennessee made at the February term, 1861 d.
rectng me to sell the Land upon which Mrs Susan
Bowers lately resided, belonging to the Estate OF
her deceased husband. | SHALL upon the premises;
or late residence of Mrs. Susen Bowers upon the
18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1861, offer for SALE to the
highest bidder, the said tract of Land, containing
slA acres. as shown by Patt on file in my aitice
Terms-One balfcash. the remanderupon 2 month;
credit, with interest from day of SALE bond with
good security required and lien retained upon the
land until the purchase money is paid. Sold for a
division among the heirs
W. f. NEWELL, Clerk and Comr.
March 8, 1S6l-tds.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
Land for Sale n!

The undersigned offers for sale a tract Of land
containing about SIX HUNDRED ACRES. living
the Dover road between that and the Ganeits-
burg road) aboCt FIVE miles from Carksville and
abont two aud half from New Providence. This
land is all heav'iy tmJersd excepting about thirty
acres that cleared, and the timber on il is very
valuable. The soil IS all good and part of il first
rate; and, all taken together the tract would make
fine farm.
For farther particulars apply 10 the undersigned,
this. ChAS. NJ. HITTER.
Aug "A, ls60--tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
CANDLES AND SOAP.
SEEDS.
SUNDRIES.

SUNDRIES.
Fine and Coarse Salt; Green and Black Teas;
kanawha Buckets and Tubs
Nails and Spikes; Brooms;
Glassware; Zinc Wash-Boards;
Cotton ROpei Wrapping Paper;
Soda; Pepper;
Bar Lead Allspice;
Shot-assorted sizes; Ground Mustard;
Fresh Cove Oysters; Cider Vinegar;
Pickles; Bacon and Lard
Raisins and Almonds; Tennessee and Cincinna
Fish - Mackerel White Iron Avery's Plows:
Lake and Herring; Castings--all kinds
Irish and Sweet Potatoes Cotton Yarns;
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
& OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
READ, READ.
The Illustrated Annual Register
of Rural Affairs, for 1860;
14O Engravings
Price rs cts.

The Comprehensive Farm Record arranged for 35
years, BIZ FRANCIS Is. HoUGH,
A wen printed and ruled blank volume Of 100 pa
gcs, with an explanatory introduction and series
of carefully prepared headings, arranged for enter
ing every date and event useful for reference upon
the farm tie result OF c1ch parcularcrop, of each
field and every item useful for record and reference
concerning Domestic Animals, This book is ruled
aud arranged for entering the results of 20 years
from $50 10 1884, and will supply every want ms
to the means of arriving at direct and intelligent
of the profits and loss Of the various
departments Of outstanding,
4 Work Of Great Taire to The Farmer :
The above, together with a complete assortment
of Farm and Fruit Books, Horse Farricry &c. &C.
for sale at low prices, by
s. II l. A NJ B,
Bookseller and Sadoaer,
Corner Franklin aud isl st., ClorzsyiIlo, Tenn,
Oct 81, lsG0-n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
Lime Notice /!

We, the undersigned are now burning lime with
the patent lime kiln formerly owned and built by
Messrs. Hurt Anderson. and viii keep constantly
on hand the very best article of Lime (which ia free
from dirt and trash, and as cer of stones as soda,)
which we will sell exclusively FOR CASH at the
following prices For less than 8 bushels rs cts
for over bushels and less than 80 bushels 20 cts
for over 30 bushels Is cts. We win deliver at the
Depot for 80 cents per barrel Lime dealers please
give us a call. One of as will always be at the
Kiln. p. H.. w. w. WILLS.
Aug. IT. ls60-l2m. III
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
DIR. W. M. FINLEY,
Office over Simpson g. Prices,
FRANKLIN STREET,

Residence Corner Of Madison and sdSDscts
March %, lsel-smo.
rs0. n SOC ave indebted No the Chronicle OIL
hce, please como forward and PAY uPl-Rsa
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
Agricultural Warehouse.
p O r. II E r & S NIT III
ooNSER NAM AND FaoNr 81.

CORNER MAIN AND FRoNr ST.
CL4 RK SsV1IBlL.E, TENN.
Keep constantly on hand, and for sale, full as
sortment Of Agricultural and Horticultural Ihnple-
ments consisting Of Steel and Cast Plows Harrows
and Cultiyators Axes Hoes, field and garden rakes.
Forks Mattocks Chains, Wheelbarrows Wheat
Fans, Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, Corn Mills.
Scythes Reapers and Throshers of different Patterns
Just received large lot of the celebrated
Virginia Wagons,
Wood or Iron Axes 2, or hcyse. which We
warrant to be equal to any made
Also large Stock of Field Seeds, Glover. limo.
thy, Herds and orchard Grass &c. We respectfully
solicit call from all, feeling confident we can do
them justice in goods and prices.
Feb 3, lsGl-ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
IT. D. LEONARD.

Real Estate Ag ana Aucuoneer
neGr Office, 2nd floor, under Chronicle Office
Nov. IL, '59-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
FRENCH BLACKING.

/ also have hand large stock OF FreDch
Backing, which will sell cheap for cash. J.R.
April 81 lS60.-ly.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-18
FROM KENTUCKY.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 10.-Booming of cannon announced an engagement to-day between two Cairo Gun-boats and Jeff. Thompson's forces, on the Missouri shore, five miles above here. The gun-boats had Dr. Me Dowell's battery on board About one hundred shots were ex- changed. Thompson followed gun-boats up the river, when Confederate Steamer Yankee arrived. The Cairoites came back and en- gagged Jeff. Thompson again. Gen. Pillow gone in person to reinforce Thompson with portion of Bankhead's battery--result not yet known.
 Several thousand Fremonters at Smithland and Paducah.
 Great reaction in Kentucky--people no lon ger neutral.
 FRANKFORT, Sept 1o.-State- Rights Con- vention occupy Hall of the House-senate not in session.
 FROM MARYLAND.
 BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-Gen. Dix forbid the Mayor topay off old Police. Mayor obeys under protest.
 FROM MISSOURI.
 RoLLA, Sept. 10.-Prisoners captured in skirmishcs sent to St. Louis to-day Two cap tives had passes from Marshal McKendly in their pockets.
 Gov. Jackson left Springfield to join the State troops.
 FROM NEW YORK,
 SYRACUSE, Sept. 10,-People's Union Con- vention fully attended; T. c. Ayord tenn porary chairman.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-- Arrivals from Bar budoes report Sumter there short of coal She finds it difficult to supply herself.
 FROM WASHINGTON.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Great activity at Navy Yard,
 FROM RICHMOND. VIA. NEW ORLEANS. RICHMOND, Sept. 10.-The Enquirer will publish tomorrow, from Wise's camp, detail- ing sharp engagement on the 2nd inst, near Hawks Nest, Kanawha Valley Federas routed and run. Loss unreported--leaving knapsacks, Ssc. Confederate had one slightly wounded.
 Rumor here says, probably heavy battle about Sunday, between Wise's, Floyd's and Chapman's Confederates forces and Federals, under Cox.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-18
From the Dublin Nation. AMERICA.

IA VOICE FROM IRELAND TO THE IRISH. Not hear me!-by my suferings, butyou shalll' Stay your hand against your brother Bate the ferceness of your breath--- Look at home-before you sentencs
 Kindred hearts and hopes to de ath. Look at home--and see the reptile
 Gnawing at the rosy fruit; Mark the footsteps of the famine,
 And the graveyards dark and mute. Mark the harvest, rich and golden;
 Shorn from the giving soil, Whilst the reaper, gaunt with hunger, Starves before his hopeless toil Think of the homesteads topped over Think of hearts where joy was shrinsd; Listen how the lonely fir-tree
 Tells the story to the wind Slavery? would you test the question? Need you o'er the ocean roam? Have you arms? Ah bear them--use them For the grooming slaves at home! And stay your hand against your brother He has never been your foe Foe to faith nor foe to Irelandi
 Shame, to aim at him blowl Dato you HUI uuSleu Wltu HdllCe, To dispoil land of joy Irish mother, for despot
 Never meant her Celtic boy See the Southern nomed worker,
 Mid the glories of his land, With his good steed proud beside him, And his rifle in his hand Waiting for the fierce marauder
 To o'erstep the boundary fair, Prompt to crush his freeZy footstep, Should he think to lord it there Raise the olive, Irish solderl
 Push the hostile steed aside Washington and Southern valor
 Built the base of Northern pride! Tell the Northmen to remember
 Union is the bond of power Peace and brotherhood rampant, 'Gainst nations gloomiest hour! But, if the blaze of war must burn, Thrust your hand into the flame Ireland pants to be self-governed
 Be the sunny South the same. Then stay your hand against your brother Bate the fierceness of your breath Look at home before you sentence
 Kindred hearts and hopes to death
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-18
IE[yEGRAP
EXPRESSLY FOR THE CITIZEN.
BY THE ARKANSAS STATE rELEGRAPH LrNr
WEDNESDAY,.
EXCITING NEWS!

Cairo Gum Boats and Jef Thompson fl e fight fUe miles abous Columbus, Ky; Gen. Pillo,o gone in person to re-in- force Thompson acah q portion ot Bankheads Battery-Fremonfer's ai SmihIand and Paducah, Ky Wise ,obips Me Federais near Hawk'S Nest, Kanaacha Vatiey-Ranaor of c heavy battle, 8c., Sc.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-18
E. GATEWOOD, ATTORNEY AT
Dks. T. NEcGOyVN'S SAfRSAPARIITlA

And Todid@ of Potash, ,DREPARED FROM FRESH ROOT, HE \ only kind on which physicians or the public can rely, old root being inert. It's components are extolled by some of the most distinguished physicians in the world, as Fordyce, Brode, Bell, Sc., for the cure. of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Syphilis, Scrofdla, Diseases of the Eyes, Ears, Head and Skin, Throat, Neck, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, Bladder, Womb, Female Complains, Dropsy, Old Sores, Nc Gowns Ointment0to be applied,) Tumors, Pimples, Eruptiols, &c. It makes the skin Clear and Smooth, and should be used in Spring and Summer to Pi- rify the Blood and prevent Sickness. Larte bottle, $1 50. Small, $1 %.
 Br. ". McGOWn's Essence Of Tar-A certain cure for Bowel Complains and Diseases of the Lungs.
 Eg. T. McGOWR's DOgVyOOd and ErOm-A certain and permanent cure fo Chils and Fever, Ague Cake or Enlarges Spleen, Night Sweats, Debility, Dyspepsia &c., &c.
 Prepared and sold at No. 143 Main street Memphis, where Drugs and Medicines may be purchased cHEAP FOR CASH.
 Sold in Des Arc, Arkansas, by
 c. l.. BALSLEY Druggist.
 Atlanta by Corn & Dobbins Grand Glaizf by H. Wheeler. aprll22-ly.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-18

ENDORSING FREMoNT's INFAMOUS PRoCLA- MATIoN.-All, or nearly all, the Northern pa pers we have seen, fully indorse the infamous proclamation of Fremont, which virtually frees 120,000 slaves in the great State of Mis- souri. Not one paper dares to be manly enough to utter single word of condemnation. The following is from the Washington correspon- dence of the New York Times, of the 21st inst.
 E anything could be received here with greater satisfaction than the success at Hat teras, it was the proclamation issued by Gen. Fremont have not seen or heard of one man who does not warmly approve the decla- ration that the rebels must lose their property, and that the Government will hold its exist ence as paramount above all consideration for the individual rights of the rebels. Declaring negroes free whose masters are in arms against the Government, strikes at the root; and while the leading rebels of the South cannot be in- censed to greater effort for the overthrow of the Government than they have already made, the heavy owners of negroes will hesitate to risk their all by encouraging and aiding the chief traitors.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-18
FRIDAY.
ANOTHER BATTLE.

Ns,Os from Kentucky-.Nsw YorAers an fauor of union betaceen the t,Oo parties Maryland coming to%aG1nSeaSes = SFir miyh near Chain BfStao Firing dn direction of Conrad's D-G General Sydney Johnston fakes command of .MSsouri-.A battle betpeera Rosencr antz and Floyd, etc.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-18

WE have supplied ourselves with gooc assortment of Printing Material, and are ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, or reasonable terms.
 We arv prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata- ogaes> Posters, large or small, Cards, Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descrip- tion, tor Clerks, Sherifs, Justices of the Peace, Constables, &c.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-18
poleon, says [:

Everywhere he is trying to keep up diver sion, and thus to maintain the French prepon- derance. As soon as the tidings of the rout at Manassas arrived in Europe, M. Thogvenel received the agent of the Confederates, in an unofficial way, indeed, but one more victory of the Secessionists would at once be followed by the recognition of the Southern Confed- Ieracy.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-18

advertisements may be renewed at any time hv having for composition, $1 per 1000 ems. 'nienlaVed advertisements charged for the space occupies
 Transient advertisements, one square (10 lines or less) for the first insertion, $l Each sobseouent insertion, 50 cts. Payable when the advertisement is discontinued.
 Persons advertising by contract, will be re- stricted to their legitimate business, and all notices, etc, charged as transient advertise nents.
 Personal advertisements, if admissible, will be charged double the above rates, and must be paid for in advance.
 Publications intended to advance private in- terest, will be charged at the regular rates of advertising.
 Simple announcements of Deaths, when the facts are furnished will be published as items of news but obituary notices and tributes of respect will be charged for as advertisements, at half the usual rates.
 f5 Announcing candidates for State and District offices, S7; County offices, s5; Town ship, offices S3, invariably in advance.
 gJ" Calls on persons to become candidates are charged at the usual rates, except when persons n.aking the calls are subscribers to our paper. Paymeu. in advance.
 @5~ Political circulars charged as adver- tsements.
 .y~ Advertisements not ordered for spe- cited tlhle, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly
 sdy- All advertising to be paid for quarterly.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-18

c H. HAMPSTEAD, ATroRNEyAr LAW,
 kCs Little Rock, Arkansas. Ofiiceon Mark ham street. j;n11-tf.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-18

G13~ The Mobile Advertiser and Register 3ays that contracts have already been made through the Qartermaster's department of the Confederate States army for equipments; and the statements obtained in that department in- brm us that contracts have just been com Eleted in the South for one hundred and eighty thousand sets of soldiers equipments.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-18
Gen. Beauregard's View of the Great
 Battle.

Battle.
 A correspondent of the Charleston Mercu- ", who visited Gen. Beauregard at his head quarters to have his passport revised, says: The General was courteous and afable as ever, in good health and spirits, and unusually communicative about the affair of the Fist. Great pains have been taken to impress the fact on the public mind that we were almost beaten in the battle, and that the day was saved at late hour, by the timely appearance of General Smiths brigade. Certainly Beau regard was not aware of the fact. From the moment that he divined the plan of the enemy to turn his flank he felt certain of the result. But the immense distance to be traversed de- ayed the reserve, and postponed the victory. In spite of this embarrassment, however, the field was ours at one o'clock, and the advance was checked in order to bring up sufficient force to complete the rout. At the same time orders were sent to our right wing to advance; through some mshap this command failed to be executed, and the opportunity was lost of either annihilating the enemy or making their entire left wing consisting of nearly thirty thousand men-lay down their arms.
 Any one who will take the pains to follow the movements of our different brigades, will see that each of them took up a position fur ther to the left as they came into action, until the tables were fully turned on the foe by the resistless onset of Cash and Kershaw, and the flank movement of Gen. Kirby Smith, who fell upon the advancing columns of the enemy from an unexpected quarter, and converted the repulse into one overwhelming and humiliating rout.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-18
FROM KENTUCKY,

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 12.-Capt Newman, of Brig Clean, reports fully laden Americ an ship from Trinidad
 Mrs. Welton, free colored woman, arrested for selling poisoned pies to soldiers.
 The Judge of the County Court has ordered the Sheriff to take the guns belonging to sev- eral companies of the State Guard. It is stated that many of the guns have been spirited away.
 Hon. John Bell's boat Tradewater, seized at Smithland.
 The Senate has passed the House, resolution instructing the Governor to issue his Procla- nation, requiring the Confederates to eyacu- ate Kentucky soil.
 FRANKFORT. Sept. 11.-The House by a vote of II to 26, adopted resolution direct ing the Governor to issue his proclamation ordering the Confederate force to withdraw from the soil of Kentucky. The House re- fused to suspend the rule to allow the intro- duction of a resolution, embracing both Fed eral and Confederate troops in the order of evacuation.
 FROM NEW YORK.
 SYRACUSE. Sept. 11.-The Republican con yention was called to order by Simeon Dra- per. The Peoples favorable for harmoni- ous union between the two parties.
 SYRACUSE, Sept. 12.-People's convention passed strong resolutions denouncing peace pTOpO5IJlOHS do IlCdoOudOiCs COtl- vention resolution offered to amalgamate with peoples, lies over.
 German Republican convention invited to seats in regular Republican convention. Tick ct for Peoples Union Convention read and received with mingled applause and misses, finally peoples ticket adopted, except canal commissioners; Republicans substituting Bruce for Talmadge, and adjourned sine die. NEw YORK, Sept. 1l.-Three trotting horses with buggies, SUc., belonging to Southerners, were seized here to-day.
 John Anderson, of Providence, has been imprisoned in Fort Lafayette. The special correspondent of the Post says it is expected that the Maryland Legislature will pass an ordinance of Secession next week
 General opinion here that general engage ment cannot be long delayed. Good military critics however declare they expect no seri- ous fighting for two or three weeks. All quie at Chain Bridge last night.
 NEW YORK, Sept 12.-M. c. Stanley ha, been sent to Fort Lafayette, for tampering $Fith soldiers.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR N. B; TUCKER, continues the prac. lI tice of bis profession, and offers his ser country. "NI "00ii'
 GD Particular attention given to the dis. eaoes oi tellaies' June 12, 1861-tf.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-18

RECOGNITION OF THE SOUTHERN CoNFED- ERAcY.-The Turin correspondentof the New York Tribune, speaking of the Emperor Ma
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-18

Professional or Business Cards, not exceed ;rr one square ITO lines or lessl one year, $l0 Not exceeding two squares, " '' 10 u three '' ' '' 20
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-18
CUR JOB PRINTING DEpARrMEN1

gf5- All advertising to be paid for quarterly