davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-08-30
Aug.-16'GG. -1y.

T ARGE CAPACITY, GREAT StreEvth
and unequalled speed, simplicity and
completeness of operation, are qualities pc
culiar to the
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-08-30
AND SHOES,

| TINWARE,
HARDWARE,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-08-30

=. Su'"llhS tue mOQe-0f vo
ting at all elections, in the several coun,
ties of this Commonwealth /:
SECTION |, BE 1t enacted buthe &c,
ate and House Of Representatives of tbc
Common~eoM Of Peaasylyani;G in
General assembly met, and it's 6e,e6',
q, emacted By the authority Of the sorns.
Ihai the qualified voters of the several
counties of this commonwealth. at al
general township, borough and sneciai
elections, are hereby, hereafter antbor
ihtu 1;t5 ana required to vote, by tickets,
printed or written, severally classified
as lollows: One ticket shall embrace
the names of all judges of courts voted
Tor, and to be labelled outside, siudi.
clary " one ticket shall embrace tbo
names OF all state officers voted for. and
be labelled " State;" one ticket shall
embrace the names of all county officers
voted for, including Office of senator
member, and members of assembly e
voted for, aud members of congress- IS
voted for, and be labelled, county -
one ticker shall embrace the names or
all township officers voted for, and ba
labelled " township" one ticket shall
embrace the names of all borough o@
ceTs voted for, and be labelled, hon
ough; and each class shall be dor"a:'
ted in separate ballot boxes. p0S''
Given under my hand at nv OF.
hldgway the sixteenth day Of 4m", IN
looo' JAS. A. MALONEeU'''
Aug,l666. tae. ''u"'y
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-08-30
.Thc Elk GcuNig 10bocaic.

JOHN q. HALL, EDITOR & pRogRIEToR.
o. 7. MOORE, PUBLisnFR.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-10
ceiving districL and is accompanied by the certificate of the weigher.

ceiving district, and is accompanied by the certificate of the wsgher. The parties to the bond, in order to obtain cancellation thereof, onreceiv- 1 ing from the collector 10 whom pay ment oftax is made his certificate there 1 of. and obtaining the endorsement of | the assessor as is required, must trans init the same, with the certificate of the weigher, 10 the assessor granting
 the permit, who will }thereupon credit the party with the evidence so furnish ed, on the bond held by him, and when the evidence shall be produced of pay ment of the tax on all cotton for the re- moval of which permits have been granted, the assessor will cancel said bond and transmit the same, with all the evidences upon which such cancella- tion was based, for the approval of the Commissioner of the Internal Revenue.
 Where the evidence of payment of the tax required for the cancellation of tho bond is not furnished within ninety days from the expiration of the time for which the bond was given to con- tinue, the assessor will transmit the same to this office, with all the papers connected herewith, for such action as shall be deemed necessary, unless m extension of the time for furnishing the required evidence shall be granted up- on application made to and approved by the Commissioner of Internal Rev. enue.
 All sessors receiving bonds, given under the foregoing regulations. will keep an accurate record thereof. and a of n1 ftr fnl b,. l, der the same. and will transmit to this office monthly schedule of all bonds received and cancelled by them, in company with their monthly statement of the bonded accounts of their district. on Form 94.
 Collectors of receiving districts talk ing bonds under the foregoing regula- tions must transmit to the assessor of their district schedule of all such bonds, giving date, names of principals. and the disposition made thereof. show ing the district to which they were transmitted, and must also enter upon Form 93, each month, the amount of the tax received upon cotten. removed under permits granted thereon, in the same manner as other collections upon bonded goods, so that the amount thus collected can be entered in and receipt- ed for in the next succeeding monthly list.
 These regulations are to be consider ed additional to, and as not supersed- ing, those contained in Series ,, No ,, or the additional regulations published under date of September 20, 1866.
 .tt E. A. ROLLINS, Approved: as Commissioner.
 II. McCULLocH, Sec'y of the Trea'y.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-10
HICKORY PlaIn1 Male and femaIe IN STITUTE.
FNHIS Institute incorporated 1860. by the
 \ Legislature of Arkansas, with the privi leges of College, is situated at
HICK OR Y PLAIN.

In one of the most beautiful and healthy por- lions of Prairie county, fifteen miles west of Des Arc, and eighteen miles North of Browns vile Station, NJ, and L. R. R.
 Our course of study embraces the Latin Greek, and English Languages Mathematics, Geography, History. Philosophy Chemistry. Botany, Rhetoric, Logic, etc, and Instra- mental Music.
 Orthography, Penmanship, Written Comno. sitlon and Eloeuton, receive special attention. The 18th semi-annual session. under Pref W. A, Garner and Lady, as Principals will commence July 23d lS06.
 Terms, as heretofore payable one.balf in advance, and the balance at the close of tbe session.
 Tuition ranges from $13 to S25 per session. Incidental Fee fifty cents,
 Music on Piano S25. Use of Instrument s5 Deductions made only in case of protracted sickness.
 Board and Washing, (exclusive of Ligb;s,) SIP per month. Communications, etc., for the lnstfute should be directed to Des Are, Arkansas with which place We are in daily communication.
 W. L. MOORE,
 President Board of Trustees A. J. THoIAs, Secretary.
 H'ekorr Pls:n, Ark, Sept. :. lecs -ar
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-10
sAIEsRooM, 53e BROADWAY, NY. 25o WASHINGTON ST, BOSTON.
 921 CHESTNUT Sr., PH1LApELru,.
Patented February Ii, 1860.

This Machine is constructed on entirely new principles of mechanism, possessing manv rare and valuable improvements, having been examined by the most profound experts and pronounced to be M.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-10

Large Capacity, great strength and unequalled speed, simplicity and completeness of operation,
 are qualities peculiar to
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-10
osBORy,s JAVA COFFEE.

Is particularly recommended as 8 healthiul beverage and is most benefcially used by those who suffer with Headache Nervousness, and other injurious effects from the use of oth-r Coffee.
 It is prepared with the greatest care, and contains no ingredient which is not more harmless and beneficial to the human organ ism that pure Coffee to which fact the most skillful Physicians and Chemists tessify- n. QOg31aM'g JAVA gDFFGg>
 Has been extensively used at numerous Sanitary Fairs throughout the Union, and re- ceived certificates Of the highest strecommenda- tion.
 It has also been thoroughly tested and re- ceived the diploma of the American Institute and other prominent institutions
 Put up in ID packages bearing the fac smile Signature of Lewis 4. Osborn, and in boxes of 30 and DO lbs and Sold by Grocers generally.
 WAoiesa1e Depot, and Trade Supplied by THOMAS REID & co, GLOBE MILLS,
 Importers and Wholesale Dealers, in Tea, Coffee, and Spices. Nos. 103 and l05 and 269 Washington Sts, New York. sep22-6m
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-10

MR DAVIS, CAsE-No TRIAL FoR MONTHS TO CoME.-The Following dis patch was doubtless dictated or at least suggested, by District Attorney Chan dler. and may, therefore, be regarded as an official announcement: 80H3
 FoRTREss MONROE, October 24.-For the present, at least. and perhaps for months to come, the case of Jefferson Davis will occupy just the same posi- ton, and another term of the United States Circuit Court will be suffered to go by without any action to try the prisoner being taken by the judicial authorities. The difficulties in the way of holding the court at Richmond, in consequence of the adjournment from Norfolk in June last. are a seri- ous detriment 10 its proceedings, and if is hardly doubtful now that the court will not assemble next month in Rich mond, as was before generally SUD- posed. This involves a further post ponement of the trial of Davis under the indictment of treason presented al the last term of the Circuit Court, and in all probability he will be, kept in confinement the entire wintor, and until the spring term of the Circuit Court. unless Executive teiemency grants him parole, and releases him from his confinement. In December when the Supreme Court Of the United States meets. Judge Chase will be too busy to attend to any other than legal matters. and the advocates of speedy trial of Davis, both in the North and South. have nothing 10 hope from tho present actions Of the judicial authori- ties. Neither is it likely that a writ 1 of habcas corpus will be issued upon I the commandant of the Fortress, de, handing his deliverance to the United
 States Marshall for incarceration in@s i Virginia State jail As long as h,
 remains prisoner in tho hands of th, l United States Government, he will bt
 retained in Government prison. ant
 guarded beyond all possibility o cacppe.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-10
Simplicity and Perfection Combined,

It has straight needle, perpendicular a.. tion, makes the ''Lock or Shuttle Stitch which will NEITHER RIP nor RAVET.. and is alike on both sides; performs perfect sew. ing on every description of material from Leather to the finest Nansook Muslin, with cotton, linen, or silk thread from the coarsest to the finest number. al h M
 Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL. and the least possible friction. 1T runs 4 smooth as glass, and is enlphatically
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-10
Stonewall Jsckson Cemetery The
 Dedication Ceremonies.

The Stonewall Jackson Cemetery at Winchester, Va, was dedicated on Thursday ill presence of @ large assem- blaze. The address was delivered by Henry A. Wise. The speaker spoke at length on the bravery and duration of the Confederate army, and after apos- trophizing Stonewall Jackson, said that StoneWall's s example is not only admon- isling but is cheering and full of hope 1t puts to shame not only the dead Machiavelian dogma that faith, the truth or moral principle, can ever, or could ever be submitted 10 the arbitra- ment of arms, 10 be conquered by the mere force of numbers. But it scouts that; arouse that immortality, that dia- bolical despair. which cause worth Stonewall' fighting for, and worth his dying for, by calling it a lost cause. The captain of our salvation was con quercd; he died that tho cause might live. and from that day to this the blood of the martyrs has been the seed of the church; so with the seeds of the South on earth if our cause was lost it was false: if true, it's not lost first victories cannot be termed final results; fhere were many errors in our ways ofgoing out to W uI illGSc- ClIOIS 1pll lDc ITUlDS for which we fought, vet live while waiting for their resurrection or their coming in this hour of darkness and of doubt, to all who rocant would abandon faith to all who tempted, would resort to forbidden ways; to all who timid
 would shamcfully succumb to the old
 Virginians. He said that the glories of the past must pass away to the young Virginians he promised,a day brighter than any that had gilded their history and State: :appealed to them to not emi- grate :to take their fortunes as lthev arc, and nom the present small begin nings again move forward. He asked them where they would goi they leave
 Virginia? Would they leave the Uni ted States, and if they supposed the United States not free. where else on
 earth did they expect to find people as free? He eXhorted them to life of labor, constant, unobtrusive, quiet la
 bor; the cause of the former slow pro- gross of Virginia he believed, was sav- cry, which created a landed aristocracy.
 He stated at length the advantage of l inviting immigration, now that slavery
 was destroyed, and spoke further of the great mineral resources of Virginia.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-10

HAyE just received, and am now offering
 \ i at the lowest market prices, a complete ssoGtment of
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-10
SLANG

ts couvttng a beautiful girl, cpe night, Ehom worshippsd as almost divine, ionged to bear hrcathed the sweet little |hat told me she would be mine; De praising the wealth of her chestnut |nd her eyes of matchless blue,
 sn abe laid her, dear cheek on my shoulder and said: |Hnrrah! that's bully for youI"
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-10
Family Groceries, Wines, Liquors, &c.
FAMILY GROCERY.

Being thoroughly acquainted with the bush ness in which am engaged, feel confident of my ability 10 give satisfaction, and solicit the patronage of all desiring articles Tn my liu1. jun@Stf
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-10
,r, sa !, ,,error. hu, manarod to keep

#7Tt ca Tn terror. pui WandEeu " heeP rom Showing my intense surprise, z 2 pressed my lips lightly on brow and or ii cheek, e sr Il E nd then on her meekly closed eyes; 2 Id her my love was as deep as tbe seas, q. EAs felt her heart so pittyspatter,]
 5uld worship her always if she would be # mine.M NtT,TE WEIIgClI Eo
 nd she whispered: "oh that's what's the matterH' dasln-s-s-
 I'd her her check would the rose put to
 shame, Gat@
 Ter tooth the famed Orient pearl, Fl the oceans rich coral could never com pare l iith the lips of my beautiful girl; t her voice was like music that comes to
 the ear = ! the night ht-time--and sweet was her smile
 |{hat of an angel. and softly sbe breathcd i:
 On that, you can just bet your piie! ;he hush of the starlight I still whispered E on, I md pressed her more close to my breast !; ked sweeter than Romeo, dearer than XH GlHutte, Ind told her how true love was blest; Hiss in cottage. of flowers and birds, Though felt some times strange out of @ joint Ehn che looked with smile, nnd daintily H lisped $ ny ear. II cant quite sec the point |, Sonsa1 tar ,rora oloceI- tafk ed still nore sweet, falled tho stars 10 look down oh our love, ne love rhyme to dove, and kiss rhyme to kl bliss, Ind vowed by the heavens above 1 5be constant and true ifshc'd only be mine, Pressed her lips and caressedher brown H locks
 ten she answered me back, with rich, ! saucy laugh: .fLook'er here. aint yer after the rockss"
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-10
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
OsbOrn's Java Coffee!

Has been steadily used for years, by thou sands of persons in all parts of the Country and is universally acknowledged to be at once nutritious, delicious, healthful and eco nomical.. The, same quantity will make a richer and stronger cup of Coffee than any
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-25
Finding the Stolen yeweIry.

New York correspondent of ihc Balti-
more EPtscopc3 Methodist writes to that m
per:
~ Southern lady, on visit to this city,
wen. TO worshipin one of the up town
churches Soon arcr, an elegantly -attired
New York lady, of high social standing,
entered the same pew aud remained during
the service; after which, the Southern lady
called her aside into the Vestry room, and,
IN the presence Of the rector, with whom
she was well acquainted, thus addressed
her, Madam, do not wish to offend you,
but that shawl you are wearing belongs to
me- Cfhe shawl was superb one) The
New Yorker protested, and declared that
there must DC some mistake. 'If,' says the
Southern lady. you will examine certain
corner, you will see my initials worked in
1T, and tue rector knows my name very
WELL Tho corner was found as we'll as the
Initials The Southern lady then remarked,
That ring you have upon your finger is
also mine. and if you take the trouble to
examine the interior, you will see the same
initials engraved in the ring Similar
movements rs above described took place,
and with similar results. Turning to her
again, the Southern lady said Madam,
that bracelet you have on is mi nc also, and
by pressing n spring on the inside, it will
''hN'"op "hu ohoh yOu Ino
New York lady did rs requested, and there
was the lady's portrait She promptly re-
turned the ling and bracelet. as She was
convinced beyond the power to controvert it,
that they were the property of this Southern
lady, and remarked as she did, 'They arc
yours, and you are welcome to them but rs
wore the shawl to church, must beg the
privilege of wearing it homo again. The
Southern lady accedcd, of course, and they
exchanged cards. The shawl came back in
due timc, hut the New York lady had pro-
badly obtained the articles in such man
ner as to render it too unpleasant to divulge.
No more was said about it. Moral: If
Southern ladies want to know where their
articles of missing jewely and wardrobe
furniture are, let them attend some fash.
ionablc uptown New York church and if
the men want to know what has become of
all their fine horsos shipped North by any
officers and bummcrs,' let them spend an
evening in Central Park"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-25
ANOrmER NoNYENrloN-Erom nno

ANOTHER CoNvENTION.-Fr one
OF the most---it not the most-influen
tlal OF the leaders Of the Radical Rcpub.
llcans we learn that the Radicals intend,
IN the present campaign, to execute the
following Hauk movement upon the Ma
lional Union party, They propose
shortly to holo Convention at which a
platform will be adopted oifering.to the
South all that the Philadelphia Convcn.
ton has offered, and in addition consent.
ing TO abrogate the Congressional lest
oath, and distinctly commit themselves
to the admission of the Southern repre-.
sentatives without any reference to their
antecedcnts; and for these concessions
they ask the extension Of the elective
franchise to the negroes, under such re-
strctions and qualifications as are re.
quired in New Yorknnd other North.
crn States where the black population
is cnfranchiscd under certain limitations.
This, while admitting the principle of
negro suffrage would be of little pIac.
teal value to the freedmen for years to
comc,as very lew of them could qualify
for the franchise under any considerable
restriction in regard to property. The
Radicals claim that the best minds Of
the South favor this proposition, and
regard it as the surcs: and speedicst
process for the political rehabilitation of
their section. We simply suggest that
if the Radicals and conservative Repub.
licans, and in fact, all the political or.
gnniza'ions Of the North, are already
bidding for Southern votes, there is .
good hope that the South will soon get
its own.-NeW York Ne,vs.
a special to the Evening Post says
that Gen. Stoneman leaves Washington
immediately ly to assume,command IN New
Orleans in place Of Gen. Baird.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-25
Local Items.

Few Advertisements.
Bacot, Rivers & Co., advertise a
new lot of Flour, &c.
RCliglOuS Services
May be expected tomorrow as Col.
lows:
Episcopal Church, Rev. W. P. Du.
Bose, IL A. NJ. and P. NJ.
, NJ. f. Church, Rev. A. G.. Stacy, IL
A. NJ.
A, r. Church, Rev. G. B. Belts, IL
A. M. and 4 P. Nj.
Presbyterian Church, Ii y. NJ.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-25
ar. [cIrArloN.l
State Of South Carolina,
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT.
Tn iile COiart of OFdinnry.

En The Court of OfdiNary.
By James Johnston, Bsquire, Ordinary Of
Fairfield District.
IITHEREAS II A. Gailard, Commission.
w er in Equity, has applied to me for
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION, on all
and singular the goods and chattels, rights
and credits of j. p. Hutoheson, late of the
District aforesaid deceased:
These arc therefore to cite and admonish
oil and singular, the kindred and creditors
of the seia deceased, to be and appear before
me, at our next Ordinarys Court, for the
said District, to be holden at Fairfield Court
House, on the 28th day Of September next,
TO shew cause If any, why the said admin
islration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal, this 18th
day Of August, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and
in the ninety lfrstyear of American Indepen-
dence. .fs JAMES JOHNSTON, 10. r.D.]
aug 2lafi7x6t bai }sd9 s5a,gF es,g
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-25
clTATIoN.
The State Of South Carolina.
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT.
Hss dlac Court of Ordinary.

Hos dilc Court of Ordinary. =
By James Johnston, Esquire, Ordinary Of
Fairfield District.
WHEREAS Henry A. Gaillord, Commits
W sioncr in Equity has applied to me
for LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS, on
all and singular the goods and chnttcls,
rights and credits of Elisha ii. Jones, late
of the District aforesaid deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
MI and singular, the kindred and creditors
of the snid deceased, to be and appear be-
fore me, At our next Ordinary's Court, for
the said District to be holden at Fairfield
Court House, on the l4th of September, to
shew cause, if any, why the said admins
trntion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 3D. day
of August, in the year of our Lord. one
thousand eight hundred and sity-six. and
in the ninety yfrst year of American Inde.
pendence.
] JAMES JOHNSTON, 70. F. D. ]
aug 7-tl8x6
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-25
G TArIoN.
State of South Carolina.
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT.
iaa the Court of Ordinary.

by James Jolaston, Esquire, Ordinary of
F1icfeid District.
w HEREAS II. A. Galllard, COMMISSIONER
w in Equity, has applied to me for
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS, on all
and singular tho goods and chattels, rights
and credits or Drury GOA. de Boris non
late of the District aforesaid deceased:
These are therefore TO cite and admonIsh
all and singular, the kindred-and creditors
of the said deceased, to be and appear be-
fore me, Mt our next Ord:nary's Court, for
the said District, to be holden at Fairfield
Court House, on the 2Sth day of September
next, to shew cause, if any why the said ad :
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand ana Seal, this 18th
day Of August in the year of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six
and in the ninety first year Of American
Independence.
JAMES JOHNSTON, 70. F. ,D.]
aug 2l-tl7xG
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-25
1866.

HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vcrmin
need be so no longer, if they use .'CosTAR's"
Exterminator. Wchavcused it to our salts
faction; and if box x'cost $5, we would have
1t. We have tried poisons, but they effected
nothing; but "Coslar's" article knocks the
breath out of Rats. Mice, Roaches, Ants,
and Bed Bugs, quicker than we can write it,
1t is in great demand all over the country.
--Nendina, Ohio, GGzeHs.
gSz4. See 'CosrAR's' advertisement above.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-25

TO Advertisers. : Orders for advertis
ing should be handed in by noon Of
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, to
secure insertion in the next days issue.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-25
1866.

a VOICE FROM THE FAR VEST
Speaking of "CosTARs" Rat, Roach, Ant
&c. minator-..more grain and pro
visions arc destroyed annually in Gran
Couhty bSSermin, than would pay for tons
of this Rat and Insect Killer r--L Lancaster,
Wis., Herald. siy ia asiYr3b ,dt
: DSAa4 Sec .'CesTAR's" advertisement above
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-25
1866.

RATS persus BIRDS. S.-Whoever engages
in shooting small birds is a cruel man who
ever aids in extcrmlnating rats is benefao-
tor. We should like some one to give us
the benefit of their experience in driving
out these pests We need something be-
sides dogs, cats, an@ traps for this business,
--ScicntVic -1merican. ~. Y.
DtAp See "CosTAR's" advertisement above.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-25
1865.

INCREASE OF RATS.-The Farmer,
Gazette (EngGsh( asserts and proves by fig-
urcs that one pair of RATS will have a pro-.
geny and decendants no less than 651, ,O5O
in three years. Now, unless this immense
family can be kept down., they would con-
sumo more food than would sustain $4,000
human beings.
DaS" See "CosTAR's" advertisement above.