davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12
80. GoaBrrb. - /. Gisaag.

@0GbtnstDn, 10. WdTt. - Ser
Senat mar teute ni6t III StBung.
SIN unterbauie purte bic 3stt nit eli.
ner ldnaen Debate ilber bic BptlhdTt
cts @rdlirenten %autgefullt. !Sr. Srtt
Ypn Snptana fprad jusrf. Gr trtldrts,
Dae bic ilplt6tn Staateh etnt1tr t4ret
9orrtats ptriuli9 pGren unb nitSt CUR
Decentralization int Gpn9reHe su9elaNeH
weroen fEnnten.-3r. Stepens Spn%.nn,
islpanten iprah tine Gtunbs lang un6
Guate naG3uweilen, bab u Begen ben
prdlibenten feline perIbnttGe Stineidaft
Gese, aber entldteben BON befsn Nnlib"
ten abpstde.- 9r. grtee pon Jcfpa per-
laaste 3u ptIcn, pb bies perlelbe Spaebe.
US Stepens (si, ben Der Yrdfoent am %,
1ebr. etnen AphYsrrdtber nannte.- 9r,
Stspens %antpprtete, bab pieie Repe pei
ter Ntdts, ais Gin Srrtbunt, Elm SpaB,
cine yGppperbeat" Gsrungltmpfung iet,
bic man erfann, UNI cem prdfcentcnGtns
tras at tbun. unb Rtemaap bate ft fur
cine abatla6e. Or eitirts etnet 9eItar'
tifst aus Der Mew,yorfer rDorle" pDm
7. DldrS 1865, norm beb1uptet ipiro, bae
prGiipent Spbnipn bel fetner GinieBung
bttrunfen mar, unb be;etGnete pics ais
cine fol6e Gerun9liRpfuns. gr wteper-
Sptte, baB Der Sralieent fetne iplRt Stepf
bteit.- ST. Stepcn5 ertlarte ferner, bae
Der 9ralipent f.tn Reft babe, bic Iubtt-
den Stadten pieoer ber;uftIen; or be-
baup.ete, Dap per Queen tine frtsBflh.
reset Wdtt m1 unb ~perlan0tt, t0B bic
v@tbelen- Bubrer" setanst nnb bic Spn'
GsfaitDn5.@ tisse nit 8s@alt turh8tleYt
ptyrsn iplten, nm f0elle Seuts fur Del
8eriul ibres Gtgtntpums 5u sntIGabt
gen. gtpa elm armer slenDer Iusllnra,
(Q1iri) itt bts iss! btnssriGtst pprpen
urp pie8 ipe9en @ersetet, fur bic iein
8Draeiebttn YerantpDrtlib tparer.
. Sas tonEituti0ueis Amrnoe1RsHt bt;Ig
lid Der REORGANIZATION.
> Snn Ornate lag am 6rettabe bic De
, bate iitsr pas beretts TN llnttrpauIt mi
/ .mst Drittsl Stimmenmcbrtcit paiiirt
tpRftttuttonsae Enhancement TIT Settei
/ Der Experimentation ppr. Na0pem Ysr
4, ftisoene @er{u@s sur Gmenp,run9 DsHs!
. ttn 0tmaGt, abtt Steigeipla9sn warsr
a ihrttt man suy 4btimuixng aber bic III
:. |pran9li1t Bprlaas. Dtfietbs l1uttt
,8efhlpFsn Bon benz Int Gpn8trs ps
c Ser. Std0ten S6n anerifa periaMmeI
a ten Gsnat unb bent Itpralentantnpaui
swsi Drtt!tt beibtr .Rauier s%snltMgieni
r 9a6 ben 2i~stHiatnren Der Sfrittiofne
Gtaatsn fptsenber Nrtifrl ais Elm Nlnsr
bsnent :ar GpnfttuttoR psr Ser. Staf
!. ten rorseTtiasen sperpe, rpelGss, fctf
;. ss ppn Drei ,Yicrteln Der %Senanrtsn I,
sistatarsn ratifStrt 1T als etn 3be
Der 9%endnntsn &%pnfitutipn 9tltsn fol
T. namith:
/. &rittsl 1-Gs folen untsr ben Ysriht
bsnen Staatsn, mstdls Ii4 tn Der linn
n bstnsen, &eprdlsntanten trnanat t1lrbc
mad .MaBsabs tbrtr refYsttipen sIn3ab
Die gdn;. 5abt Der &triDnsn IN jsps'
Staat: saDisib, nit @gslalab ter unb
Itsuerten Snttaner, p~praus8elest, ba
f tpsnn t,nres Die WablseIs6illnie in
5 mem Staat BET Race pSer Jarbe me8t
8 Yerpsigert oper seIGmdlert psresr, al
BARN bsFnbltAsn @srfUnen folder &a
!. pttr Sarbe vrn Ger Bats iplGer u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12
Baltimore g e;.nsen.@ sfeGifdpd
GfgclmaR!8c mnHatlidc nah GItId
NrrfGmM!MnR

Aittnrh, I4. War}, Nbel1bS 8 Ut'
Ia e,r .RcbenbaIte", @tnqans bon Srseeril
bti $. 3pue.
Etc ieTp W,t9litGer, ius6siaubers bic Giiisninl
trcrser Btsri,tt nod,inaI5 barauf oufmtr'iam gem
tag ee IptdmGGiRs atinee,urg etni9er Nritt'
ii sbfn0e'eFe isie SstbeiIisun9 burdlaus rctttr
,aahi; f:lner I~ash. bic Gpnrtassfsuee tstrsl
etet9nfte SsihlGiia Ssiast merben. Sud 1T
8s,ianmIIn9 beit'mnt, Die rsSsInlaRiatn 2eItliI
ststsn Sul 2~tuitrass bees guSi@ults:
(GI-S) Su( gcnrab, 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12

NssalNiH9t0ucr MMsttec.
QSeNn Elm Beam s'Nsu G;tse5aHtgae MAIDEN
10 islite CT etwes raskr @sfW,t bassn, als Gin
1T i&tGsn ryne asrsns; tenE ienii fam He-
miItu, per Der narriiie liebbattr III, cine nj
f%trlrth, pelae nod nidt in Gianbe 1T, isreI
thtMrsn Gattsn ~ sctseMen. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12
u IL 4 { ii.

Sic Standardization
ser @ttmcr II. 5dmhuraer GImpier iilo nab @ntur
tWmsr in meincr Ciftct ecrsuftucer.
Z, R1tns
(4G-) gtr. 2, GicsS4ear,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12

a TifU "hFUtUWRtI
LINK Wiistisoer hts pwiarnlanb. Curl
ft~4S;ssHtHinf er'dstHt ain Dienitas. ben Is. d
&AA& lasft. Trattits. =Sare". nm eirem
% esmpnbnsn. = SIM &ufrase bss praiiee|
ltl-2) s.. G~tRenbrpl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12
Smmpbreo'S
\ 0 mDppatbi dc Epeciftca
Dabsn ide naN ben un1fansrei@ften Gr,
F,hpu,ns,

Gle epnforrr,sH sri0tarciA { %utsier. GiufaG. re'b
ruirfenb unc 1Uuttialil, inn H. bic cinIlstu SuH
gipitas;0rau0e p]altGiSen Jlttte!; ~ Gin iaI. oVg gtl'al
Gcrratt&c fem gcritter pGrfrmmen lsnn; il. ia eulcS
ta3 i:ee Btiagr Sabct fsbIt un6 10 rirt,ac. hah mar
i'd fsi2 gui fe %osrtofier tanu, Sie saben bel Sober
rann &c Dbdlten SoopretiaHasn s.urblu II. spsrOsn
inner suiricbsntcnsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12

nea- Sr. 6eIm0Nn3 0lfcn, SIR,
II, SNo Gtarpfr., tatet auf Ngute 5W
eletm fdmplen gnnfAc nit gebtrilbbsn
urp bellfatem 8isre elm, no ts 70 bpd
uno tsbr au9eben fol-, hap 9atGus unb
&amhJinus btn suvprfcmmenbm QBirtb
ein0en8 ju tbrtm Aeaerhettfr srntnnen
merten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12

6;ermit r,trs bttaunt 9erla&t, hss bic ~
re.tn b.i'm Wappy II. Stactrotbe I'M GriGI|
a~uiinaung elmer COMMUNICATIVE auf tbren{
iiude gtr. SO Il. So, paifiir., tn b.r iettse1
tliiinlTutsu resI6e,L
600 SO y e. w !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12

XBieraTstlid je Specified.
lc Tl0lfeu N WtaaaSpaioiien ,,,,.... $40
s!n,tlue tr. nit @.br9 IDS. aEleeliur0.. !
Raj Di:t ~dtrn'ieu ,ottctn Sat;u, abtr Sd'JGttI.
tItlt ned. t'akUoAna bts Ersit3 pr F0i eesl
erpreS naH tGelle sltcr talte5aG tJsn6 ceri&tU:.
Wtan %aoEeNnre;
u53uhptreD8'
S2eciFc Ipmo6pGtbic Wsehietne
GpnipauO',
siiie. urS 0epct: nv. 6e2, %J04b@a2,
81. s|umpgreeS mirb taOI'b in ,stuet Site.
mi!wtI!h oter tTtCft@ rtcg aae alanttstts. 6rrlntn
NGenten In SaltnQe:
ID. $. o. q une
u a gelr moaen gang b,iouce, 8 uii bic Nn,sise aes
SrIjfets Or. gphiaE, Rr. 8, Wrrc, BrrenIr dlf.
mecf am. aDr soten p~i,ictltD bic I~pbenoiten S!tGs
men uGSr bic ven Ibn, s~eieferien Sri,sn II. ainacr.
giafsr ettSit, watrcno iene 9s1auc Eennlnt pss
wintatn Sebaltefes ttt bet9btat 9tnau Gem Iu5e
NrBtpabte @latii su lts'ern
sz;- -. a,e:uteT, stni Yetb-@brOrobiit be5 rul.
hId,u %S1arisrs nns ipattr lan8idbrt5sr Gelearit Gee
Sentps bon greufen, N q 9 SiNrcIoueen. O~peIattut
urb bel aasn eeeen oss 6uses u. Ter Stitn.t, ME
Srriteallsn. Ge!enf- Sri1miiiite 't. ttNenc 81 emnfcbs
len. s,br, itsben Die tn,s,hsipaittr,n !3su9niiIe BET
bbo.f fen ?elribaiisu III gurpra 6Ir Sttie. Alan her.
seize ulb., pcrtummsaeen ,taus lid an Dr. Satuier,
III. 20, Olt-t nlttAsteltr., gu ptnosn.
Sc! Poittcr, lptidtr ia8ie, NaB ltn gH,no NE
mails aslpeen Bate, lprah nnbtiSt,hlt9 enr9 en
aal. Gti 9slicn oler, ,rslhe iaate. bdt
MaDgme GGrtsr's DuteusSalfam I
tas bsite WtttI fur Suiter. Stnupisu II ale ioals,
II, lunacnIe.ren Jet. ntub NIT Mussn speit ciffn aus
@riabluna eeiptrdsn babet lne trautt tt'nen W..
o~e,tPgnd4 ~ %tiiropten; rem eS IT - we S'teFma-t
Faet, srr tS braubt = 70 sTaeIttai II. VI riam uno
,Dast bios 20 cts. bic Glalde; allie DroNuittn Der.
fauIer a. (5s s b0)
SIN btetr SatrsIsit, pc 10 ceie uuieier eent, an
GitiitnnG leie,r, ltrttn ipu bic Autnsri ienieit ouf
.gperfs berry fl. eas uid,t mas
Sufeu II Sdnnrfer, @ientelr ale 3un9sn. II. ealss
.eieeu farttt. Dn mir es IN rnierer 5anitltc felt BIZ.
lea q hIea a~sb;autt, tbnnen ipir ous peritn'ibrr
g~rfltruns bon ,etner gDirt,antct ir,eAfr. SO st5t
p,sueidt aase,e quite 2sliulitttl; atsr iomeit un,erc
G.iabtnrs reI1t lat lid o'eits bet Qeetlenl as eas
lsfe e,irtisn Seine Wirtunaen iint aleit r'ibis u.
1ans cslldBi.h. IS 1885 iin anacrshm ethnsbmen
nnb ipQts in lsesr Janst.is ais SGus 9teen etre aiafe
ppu g,ti4weIbsr, iue'hs anfanaa balniioS ibtiHsa
aber, mem psrra3iaiigt.. reiaisenb utb sstaRlt1
psrbsn, sur Sans i;iH. W..9.~asatfsr.D (ulr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12
9eutfde 8 ID banbln
Or. 2o, Weit- Saittmpse', nale Ga
8aicuues & 9clte

tnlpfeb!en ibr ttGbelti9ts arsee err Sraq
g8a.rsr, ic,p;e cine rputanstae Nnspsbl Gud
Dsettirs ei9easr Smrryiaiien gu ben blu i9liti
fen im @Srescu unb Fisintn
(NIi2 3DtD vi. o., gG., Baltimore, nate u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12
Sra0uuftrdt d

&c ipirt t:ermi, tt'ann. e.madt, bSb nd
isbtltu s,ituig pt5 Staetrathts an oeuiei5e}
IaH seiielt rtroen miro, in VII. IS. GrmrI
aiptidlen I bertp- II. 5ppa;eitr,, cine GalrA
sutItelltn u. benISsH III eirltu.
6arttase& SEEMED
Baltimore, o. iHdri 1856. "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12

le@;Est55 NayertfAe Sier=Sc
E9sN Sceteu erbaitsn cine ScnoptB
iHls5!iS eierie!teI mt Gno rBne 1tGtt,
&zxss oaperR ,crte otobe SietBlaIel
saigon, nel&e biai8ft erRptitblt
3 7. Q \
(6i-6) Hr. %, @erno,a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12

III INK Oct ruier,st3Rsie tildt beute
EESllhhSSHe oestfat.E eunid nit 9ebettIb VI
askA2sp oelltatsm 9iess aut. CUR BE tiiaj
len taect fteu1oi DIT elm uno pub itine d
Seite u~ntellaItsn
Serrmann bpIh
(50-l) VT. II. Sihsq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12
NnMIIm

Gm 81. 8etr. tur& ReO. BroHO"u sos. s., 80
ans gbilicesblra, @eaosr 60 IA NIT Sarab
owit y aus 9aItimoft Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12

sea~ ST. Morris RobL, 81. %
Sue-gnnirr., Gdtt btute StbenS in Der
,Mcbenbaie" ttnsn Nrr6en 81G az, no,
su bic be(ten @prbsrsjtunasn ettrrfen
ppr6en finb u1b Bel wetGer ~Gielracnbsit
ltsti Ftttrne G%afdenubren uno ajue wertb,
rOte Nlssrldaumpirifs 0utgsipieIt per'
San
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12
Die ltniteS &5fateS Sire s. 81
rsne Sufnrance SpmpGuy
uou SSnFtir,r.

~te WNItttV sEEEV ~ "
rsne c5ufnrance SompGuy
BON sSaltimrre
ssrF0erl -ebue fr tt, 9oftee en-
u bere6 en- @tb6uSe. faufinaun !. 20
tinb i~sNiliBse Giaentbum .c5tn GGaoen nter y
surt, Ssucr III Der Stdot ootr ar tAtferutsn It'd
aui etn ,,otr cStr tinen slBbst,n cher ~tlraeEen
taum. NuG
Wahrsemgc MmS Saenmeen|
auf 8,nnen Wtw0fern unp bober
GSmptoir: Nr.173, Siio= 9~rGaniud
Jpbng vs.. 0aussIpb, Iraiicent|
SaS. Z, RartDtpt. 8tct-prii
3ehrp g 3cne&. Se.retar.
9irrttDrium:
81 q Samltp;
Samcf o. U q nj faD;
GbsG Worrts;
Spbu . @ilmnn;
tpbnst abrabamS;
2S NJ 8 9atbcart;
Sec u etemdI;
GbDmas0 ps1;
CALEB DpueS. Oval
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12

ne ~aufgebcf Der Snbiurg at Geo. 6refnb
lntertctaa&. it sststen, in Der Srp b. vi. p'
UiprcGen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12
GhiHbcita 4.

mar 27 GaofC oft, ta lan9iabri9er Sm
rlrtetgr GggbI5hsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12
E'entres aus EUROPA.
ef..fsaf. Nfs "a milford Eitn nj Hn.!uif

NEtEHr We LHhtfifite r,Siiy y opfVN'
Wcw.yprt, II. Mdr5. Der an,
%. Sebruer ppn 9ipsrpppl unb AM |. b..
MtS. prn Sutenstcwn d%bSefabrene Gam.
pier y&ttp If 8plpn" 1T an8stpmmen.
0rpbbritonntsr. - Die vIt'
mss" wunpert Rh nidt, fats bas Geri,ht
bon 9uNta's Wboantungs s@sIu6 bearun.
bet icin lplie; ba5 Cabinet ftt ia 10 I'M
einta. 81. iAt6Gt ptn SerscD ppn go
merjet aum 4rtmier rpr.
DIE ,1imes" tabttt btn WtanSel an
Salt in Banercft's @sbdAtnibrsoe.
Tie ,Stntaner '&rretareh" unb We8'
naGmen Don 0aftn unp Wnnttten Sausru
fCrt.
Sranfreib. - s. werbtn, fasl
man, 5000 Branspfen I'M WFat aus We
riffs etimfefrsr. Sis 'snbs 1865 fcfsts
pie nerts. Grpssitton lS5 Mll. SpGara
uub II 1000 GpSte pper RamsfunfaAise.
Gtutl9 lam b. - Der Spnochel
Star" lpriIt nun ppn her @belitfetj
zines 'rtt9s5 amt(Gen @reufen unb Sefs
reid tDegen Der GlbberbpBtennatr.
NuaIdnb .-Sem annerttantidenSe'
fancten sab Ser RartnesGlu ,uGrsnltaei
ttn 0rpses Sdntst.
9as s1snsfe.
Qtperpppl, l. Wdf3. - An Iui
Il's ReI9natipn 1T ltin wdbres Wert
i3u 2pnSpn BAT man 2 Sdtht fat
Nrt bic fur Gbtle aus8erafst tpuIeer.
Q%pnbpn, |. Mit3. - eenfpls 81
Ills S7l. Ser. Staa!en 5.2Osr II BIZ
III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12
Gfnnt baltimore,

8plb Nan6 Dorssitern batter duf 1870
Bis 1907 In Rep.gcrt auf 1908. Ser.
ct. 5.20er neue l03t ate 1919; 7.SOer
99l !; l0.4Oer 90$,
@@tffsuaGrt6 n.-Ssr pr.u'
Gifte 9retmdEer ,9srmantd", Capt.
granite, Tag ant 10. Sesruar sa 8sttsr.
bant, er tpputs In Babe nab SHREVEPORT
In Sae fe6tt.
Die e9ntite 8arfe ogaltsrten", Capt.
3ypbsrg, ieDslte am 8. b, bon Ntp ypri
na6 6apan1 ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12

(6i-e)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-12

1S Glaitcu N Wataspaialien ..".... $40
s!n,tlue CO. nit @,pr3g&S. aEnelfurg. :. !
RAJ &t:e ~Srien'eu ipfgctn Sa|.tn. abtr StJGttla
tIelit rad: E'afueuna bts Greit5 pr goa eess
srpreS nah rGene sIicr caltes. GtJsnb eerl9lG:.
Man 9OEelflIe:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-12

-.tt AUTHORS AND PRiSrErs.-Tp those who, are inclined to grumble because slight. mistakes may happen to occur in an illesibly written article, we would recommend the following from the New York Day Book. l ,s9sk5 gis
 sT have seen the arguments of lawyers, in high repufe as scholars, sent to thenprintef in their own handwriting, with manyr-espe1 caly technical and forign terms-abrcviatc words mis-splled and, few or no points, aid these few, ifany, entirely out of place. Ihave seen sermons that were sent to bc published without points orlcapitals to designate the divisions of sntences--scrmons which if pulp lished with the imperfections of the manuscript would have disgfaced the authors. and the printers would have been treated with scorn and contempt, as an illteratc block-head. as a fellow better fitted to be wood-saw ycrthan printer. No one would believe that such gross and palpable faults were owing to the ignorance or carelessness of the. author. Andno one but q practical printer knows how many hours the compositer, and aft him the proof-reader, is compelled to- spend in reducing to readable condition, manuscripts that the writer himself wouidbe puzzled to reaL. s
 Tie above, in whole or in part will, apply to at least two-ihirds Of the writers for the press. Many who have something of 2 repn. iation as authors, can neithev puactuate, spell or write grammatiealy to say nothing of their 1 sprawling pen-saansLip.e And, as might De l expected these are generally the ones that ma 1 the most fault, which is no small annoyances and we have sometimes wished 1t were penal
 offence 10 correct aa aatAxs manuscripts.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-12
LIFE--ITS SEASONS.

:. Life hath it's Spring time! Childhood s morn When pure is young affections ray; Gay are the flowers it's path adorn, :. And bright the hues of opening day
 Wild music fingers in it's bowers
 Grateful the fragrance of it's flowers
 And all betokens bliss:
 Hope weaves the wild, enchanting song, iil And sings, at every path along,
 That all shall be like this Rsalaa& lime rapid footsteps never sfayAii Ssfl4 z Lifc's golden Spring-time speeds away. Life hath is Simmer. ardent now
 IS manhood's toll, ambitions sway, Hope lighteth still the fevered brow,
 And sweetly sings the coming day:
 Fond arc affections whispers, bland, ie Andwarm is Friendship's proffered hand
 Summers horizon fair; G 9gsae
 But ah. anon cloud is seen
 Dark andmoredark iis threa ening micn--
 Atempest gathers there ..,1. Sunlight and storm are CT at last Life's titful summer-timc is past 53sis@9 Life hath it's Autumn where have fled Those flaitering promises of Springs Alas like wihered roses dead, M Na Around no sweet perfume they fling;
 Hope hafh been false, as she was fair; ,; 7
 The smile hath fled, and gathering care,
 And wee around are cast:
 Gloomy is Iife's late lovely bower Here falls d leaf, there fades a flower, s ,s And chill the dreary blast, The showers of ruin fall around; Life's withercd foliage strews the ground Life hath its Winter! snowy age, Wop I. , l.Jl q Weary becomes the chequered page, Cold the winiry, piercing gale; isa The faltering step--the trembling limb---
 The 1agging pulse-thc eyc-ball dim
 Alike deliverance crave; 8ss
 Fainter-yet fainter--hark. the breath
 Ohastc thee, iyrant, augel, Death! - Welcome the frightful grave! 'Tis finished. Lifc's short journey done The Sun hath setA-the Seasons run. Hi
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-12

FAMILY xxRcrioSs.-A Persian merchant, complaining heavily of some unjust sentence, was told by the judge to go to the cadi. ssn ss.,,t the cadi is your uncle" urged the plaintiff. Then you can go to the o.rsand vizer.', ..Bu: his secretary is yc..r cousin, "Then vol, may go icc me sultan. "Br.. his fayorite ssuirana is your niece" ..',ys,l ,hen. eo 10 the '-i.. ,,, An. VI" =. IS a still closer family con aev'lV" "e'.': said the merchant, as ne ieie 'hs
 :. .a dispair, @l0
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-12

Tennessee, was in NeS@ Orleans on the 17th instant, on her way to join her husband in Mexico. Several steamers are advertised to leave New Orleans for Vera Cruz, and emi- grants to Mexico are said to be quite numerous. We cannot doubt the love ofthe Southern peo- pie for their country, but we do doubt their wisdom for leaving it.
 Mrs. Jefferson Davis arrived in Mon- treal on the l4th inst. whither she w~ssnt to see her children whe are attending an Academy there.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-12


 A CoxsrAST TrENcoATs--The New York Herald sets itself uptio give advice to the Southern people,. The advice may be good, but the South is suspicious. It is notorious that for months and years before inc war the Herald was the noisiest advocate of "Southern RightsY anywhere to be found north of Mason and Dixon. For many weeks prior 10 the breaking out of hostilities. it patted the South onthe back--bade the secessionists go ahead, that they were [; sht, and their cause just and holy in the sight of God and man. But when the actual collision came, the Herald not.only bascly deserted those it had encouraged to draw the sword, but turned around and for four years and Q half became the bittcrsst and most unrelcnting enemy the South had throughout the entire circle of the Northern press It went as far as he went fartllcst in doing all it could to conquer, suhjugate, and, if necessary, exterminaie the people of eleven States. It constantly stigmaiized as traitors the men that it had gagged into war Up to a very late period it has been more Radical than Sumner, or Stevens, or even Brownlow. And now, this aidacious sheet comes forward to aacise the South-most paternally and pat ronizingly, to tell those whom it deluded into rebellion what they ought to do, how they ought to deport themselves in the present cri- sis. Such insolence and impudence are un- paralleled in the history of journalism.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-12
REGULAR SIT. LOUIS & vVEA1TE
 RIVER PACKET, ~ 1T. $. McCUNE.

JAS. II. DUFFR, Master h-aSiTts;Ik SiT;Ik -1 THIS swift and elegant Eas4 Essss.sa steamer will ply regularly during the seas,n, between St. Louis and Jacksonport, stopping at all way landings. particular attention paid to orders sent for goods. ALLLN ~ on-A Az tnon,s
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Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-12
vI,he Des Arc Citizen. TERlM,S-S3 50 PER ANNLTM
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HATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square, Q0 lines of this size type) for .ne insertion, $1; each additional insertion, 75 cents.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-12

Advertisers by the year will be restricted 10 their legitimate business. Personal communications charged double tho rates of regular advertisements.
 Local advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion Sl' ana ao D cents per square for each additional insertion,
 Announcing candidates for State and Dis ,r;ct offices, S7; County offices, $5; Township offices 8; invariably in advance
 Calls on persons to become candidates are charged the usual rates, except when persons making the calls are subscribers to our paper. Payment in advance. 4.a
 Advertisements not ordered for a specified time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly.
 All advertisingto to be paid for quarterly.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-12
Our Job Printing Department.

Our Job Printing Department.
 We have supplied ourselves with good assortment of Printing Material and are ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on reasonable terms.
 We are prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata- logues, Posters, large or small, Cards, Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descrip- ton, for Clerks, 'Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, Constables, Sc. #l U
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
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Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

COLUMBUS, January 30.
In the Senate to-day a petition was read
and referred, from Highland county for an
amendment To 4il0 schoAl-fa"s' 50 Ss u
abolish all distinction on account of color.
Most of the morning session was spent N
discussing the bill to increase the per diem
of the members Of the General Assembly to
IS. Messrs. Williamson, Critchfeld, Cole
and Martin opposed it and Brown, Harris,
Willet, Warner and Downey, sustained it.
A proposition to change to "a was voted
de-vn by vote of II to %, and the bill was
laid Oh the table.
Bills to authorize the making of index of
civil actions pending, and to provide for re-
deemipR. hs..shj hjIla->e A. e-----4 Can n TO
Mr.. Brown introduced bill to authorize
the Stockholders of the Pennsylvania &
Ohio Canal, to abandon the lease or sell
any portion of the canal.
AresOlutiOn of enquiry into the necessity
ofamending the Penitentiary laws and dis
eipline, was adopted.
In the House Mr.. Dangler presented the
petition of s. C. Aiken and over 5000 other
citizens ofCuyahoga County,in favor of strik-
ing the word white from the Constitution
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
A bill was introduced to transfer the
business of the Bureau of Soldiers Claims
to the Adjutant-GenoraPs Office.
The resolution eommendatory of the ser
vices of E. NJ. Stanton, Secretary of War
was adopted by vote of 40 to pa party
vote in thin House, many members being
absent on committees, &c.
The bill repoaling the soldiers voting
law was postponed till January next.