davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
STATE OF NEw-YoRx,


mo the SHERIFF of the COUNTY of NEW YORK:
70 b. the TUESDAY succeeding The hr-t Mon
November next the following oesrs Ge to be elected to
wit. -
A Governor. in the plce Of Reuben T. fenton;
Lieutenant In the place OF Thonlss u Avord
Canal Cou,unsoDe In me OF Re r. Bruce
Inspector Of Stsse Prisons 10 tho place OF Js1es Baies
AL Of whose Office WI expire the last day OF December
in Fo.th Congress Of tn, United for
the Fourth ConKcssons District composed OF the krs secoed
Third Fourth Fifth Sixth and Eighth Wards Of the City and County
Of N.w-Yort. and Governors leland
la the Foeth Congress Of The United sses fer
the fh Congressional District composed Of the Seventh Tenth
Tenh and Fourteenth Wards othe City and County Of Now
YorL ,,,,a.
Congregational District composed OF The Ninth fhssntb
aud Sixteenth Wards Of the City and County Of New York
Representative the foreh Congress OF the United slstes Tor
the Seventh Congregational District eonposed Of the Eovsnth and
Seventeenth Wards Of the City and County oil New Yorh
Representative the Foieth Congress Of the United States fo
tho Eighth Congressional District composed OF the Eiehseah
Iwensh and Twenty fret WARDS the City and County OF New
York
the Fors,h Congress Of the United sts,sx
the Nmb Congressional District. composed 81 the Twelnb Nine
tenth and Wards Of Che City snd County Of New
York sna BscsweI. Wards and Randsl's !snd.
COUNTY OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED:
Twenty Members Of Apemby
Recorder place John sckett who appointed to
eli the vacancy by the ension Of John hoffman
Surrogate, in the place Of Gideon J. Tacksr -
Two SUPERVISOR in the place OF Smith Ey IT,, and William
Coroner tsths place Of Nsumann who oinsdto
ocessoncd BY the death OF Edward Collins
AL Whose OF o6e will expire the last day Of December
rbs attention nspsetors Of Election cousy
Chapter 1871 Of Laws 1865 copy OF which printed
entitled An Act provide for submitting TO the peopls
AID for regard their dus, under
said Act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

DRAMHALL DEANE g. Co, Manufacturers Of
I'D the improved EMPIRE GAS BURNERS all dea Not 2 and
10 Wsisrst, pd No. ses Cane u lrssi Blssdw'IJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
- - - -.
6ctels.

TLANTIC HOTEL, CHATHAM. sc. We'll
N FURsIsHEp)oMs moderate Piss. by she day wses or
month Open stsi pf, =. piNLDf.s, rropile,oL
ATLANTIC Try. n, 1.-The UNITED STATES
~ HOTEL 1, uo,pen I've season Accommodation for
sn,,ts Dods orth Sand IN attendance, 49,, 49,
NOZZENss EST POINT HOTEL.-Reports hav-
4 ,txss ed that the price Of Board hi, Hone Il Sir
polar. per duy the pice and mas been al the
,on Touf and IId)sllan peg day CoZLENs BROS.
ISLAND HJsE, Bellows Falls, Vermmt.-Is
j NOW OPEN the accommodation o. summer Visitors st
'0" CHARLES TOWNS, Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
dmnefmenfe.

RARNUMs NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM
Hroaay so between e9 spring .re rnH'' st.
SSsHH %FFR sS6 SS sHadsss
. sr1ssD.D 'SsE E j. ISL FAsr0a.nr 10,
=. ,, eaAss 5 81 "a ; soSr4sv
W Il; S sfI swss e;H i, %ss i,
NN"AAAAD sai XiRfiISsFisiSG iScibESTs
'' fRo 8 7 sNTS s'ir UNTIL 70 O'CLOCK D.
TO .uuss. instruct and interest r,os,r,ps LT
Eli. 1 IKE c5 ssssS Al Twiss
iR'. ssts5 DRUMMER
THE FIFTH siE ESpsiosS GLASS rue SALOON
contains Ls sfss ssEdrxrss OF smps AND ANIMALS
wosfs ri re Rics OF apxsos
AUSTRALIAN orosM S6ps Mar
TIE CAN s sUHrSs s%A Sar ApIur.sr
is ST. SSsSSaS Esso $aSafFss
LIVING an0Rf EFEis sg b6a GS Ssr"'os
Co.moamss Learned Seal Happy fAoy Grand Aq'sr~ isee
oSn. 90 csnts Children aadeI ten ls eest.
OLYMPIC THEATER.
L' This S TaUasD1Y EVENING August
Tenth night great the a'On The Gorgeous sps
~'o'' ''f' Legend THE
ICE WITCH, NE WtlIns
ICE WITCH. ICE WITCH
Presented after three months Of end sasrosns pepsron
ortsof the Spsctsc Artist d e Ags
lean Continent, .... - -.
WEIR SISTERS - WEBB SISTERS, a
ADA and EMMA who sustain he characters Of NNNA 'dls
First sppearanceO Of am lawn
.. tbc fsrorite Con-diau ~ MAGNVS sNOhO
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY
To OF the Gorgeous description Eepste with Fairy ea ana
brilliant Tranformstiol from the pencil OF the f Arts. % TIE
HAYES has been atrd several brilliant Scores
by the celebrated American Artist MI d. A. STRONG
M1sic. u. the rressnste
Of the 81 tseo by MI THOMAS BAKER Weird FAIRY ike and
Fnrancipa A atnr. Of 1usDrpasssbe strength
THE FOWLER SISTERS bob
MILE and CLARA. in - Grand Pas d. DeaS
And grand Of marked EXCELLENCE u addition to iss Astes
already mentioned The celebrated 1900.
VIZ GRAND GERMAN OPERA CHORUS
tie splendid Chonses with which we
repete . - ,,u,, 500, ,.c,D,u,e r
Scene The ce-Bound Coast scese 2-Ocsan Mistsy
% Meals
Vahala Act Cae o. DTuthlof, scene lS~cDos
Castle Seem o Scene l-f Of DUda Magical Cnsnss rom tho
Norwegian Coast Act Scene 'tsh In
Gruhloas Castle; Tie Nison scene lsWenos cas. Scene
Exterior OF GruhloF Procession and tfd BY sae Ast
sceue The Mystery Expained Scene e-lempse oil oan as
the FTozn Sea aud the Nrecs Uses
formation to th- 6asl Scene. The Afcadiaa Re Inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
Bmro ano Rooms.

DOARD.-Pleasnt ROOMS with BOARD, adm
,..Iv .d.psa for small family or party Of gentlemen woDe
b. lei either tparssy Al improvements No l@ Wa
VERY place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

VU LII.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE "A Gentleman has Just
,,,d arc I'd eouinoJfous BUILDING in upper
Of w,shs~r Couay, containing hoom- with e" Paio
delicious Water fcrlousc ls3 taus
ram sab ,pot ground for deu AID se pond Of
,r or fishing tbc vtoe admirably % hecom
MEDIATE about including tulabe ssI ioI
,. country Bosdg Tor iour i've private families
,bh.d tosstr-s &c uuts, wall from tho Ferrous
can h. Ia os a9 and cave al hsrr,nce VII be
rsouired and e.ponsbi Rsni VII beInaee Tee
..bx Fer futh.' PARTICULARS to JOSEPH IlCkAhp hst
f"o Ro,nnds BuldnL Para GEORGE HCkOk- National
Para Bsnk.
vI>O IET--Tbe FIRST FLOOR, with i've large
ROOMS ofBos. hty hTst. between Third and Fourth
s,es Inquire mp stars
ITO IET--4 let ROOMS on one floor TO small
quiet Family, 2fhi. hont quiet house No 80 ThIsave
Rent, tQ month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
6ousts ano farms nJnnieo.

WANTED 20 PtrRC HASE, possession October lst,
w a'lul.d House Ia some rs'sctahs ooAiiy
d-sk
ri III Ncw-Yors ~ l. RIDER Nc % PlEs-d
VNrANTED HOuSES-Between Tuirtleth aud
w Fo, nirtl.-Ai s23tn slono0 aid ~ to 81 A.o
Nut.d rusd HOUSES o. LII AZ prices ,nitaht
tu.. JAMES ROWE Nc s.3 4AlId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
iI,ar PRESTO HOUSE. sara,oga This beauti.

gu,HE PRESTO HOUSE Saratoga. This beaut'
M ,p.eioes mrsbJ k-pt house open 70 the boa
oa az Arrc Plsuseeier. aud somortiosefs, NORTH and
South are being sppa sreesnees and are fast securing
RI. hor,s il by streets 90 that every room
,y unequod In heee respects by hotel
III Saratoga BAdwsy which the long main front n
n his point oly eEeb,h of mile from the depot TO and from
~. sss constantly
poaS, bconies sons 600 fee, Of double
.b.de o Italian Swings window BIZ
,ely hops nhnd table where choice .snds wines and
In sSeeusnss and tne snd esaps tenpag
e.on House es~herr while the excellent aits
49, ~. rerft n.ats the und the
81 hsyns every aed give peme that those who visit tho
p,.n on.s win rain there the bon Aom sk
~ ~ landlord are q be overlooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

Missionary Of he B. Beard Of Mstou, s,e m n couns
tos Richard Nsyirs prntsr ~
Coss de LpsnA Illustrative Of spain and spsnsrds
By hrS VIM Piu byrDe author of ke
vos syo. PIP. IN, IN Alexander Srahsn
Coed Words 1855 EDITED by Norman Mse~od d D. sDd
tIA'ed by Robert Barnes, PAIL Gray, T. sumsn, Edvud
Hughes, and others. 5vo. pp sS4 Tie Sane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
90 fuhom II man Concern

NOTICE.-Any person acquainted WIN gU.N,
Pie County H.. vii eoh-r great favor On Wy '0Hec ' W
telling then .hs she resides near nsnhst,se 49,
NOTICE is hereby given, that an application has
N bAep fled 10 the Effective Depsrtme Of me ssste o. New
York pardon Of JOSEPH CoHEn' -. "a s %
asn,. Civ aud County Of New foft sept 10 100 of
nyfsoisni i the term OF i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
6u,mer Retreats.

4 SMALL FAMILY, or a few single gentlemen,
N can have fl fuonth quiet and pleasant home and good
BOARD on reasonable In beautiful village three hour ride
fon Yorh By railrd Address HIRAM 1UTbILL, wash
insteavis. Orange Coup, N 4
CELECr COUNTRY BOARD-$l2 per WEEK.
~ AAd..ss Ror No. 4Ilayersck. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

SEASIDE, wACH HILL, WESTERLY, r. L..
- three miles East ostoningon, Conn
'LIMPfON HOUSE"
Firt season New Iuse and New yurnitae First Case Accom-
uodations Open fonhe middle Of June to October l.
Point hpe sailing fishing and surf bath
,ns /, not surpassed the whole cost IL accessible BY New
VA and and all abosts and railroads.
srips with the Road stesme and ssi bosts
r,et with 81 5nine,on, Tor Watch Bill Addne.!
wv n PIIMPON D Co, Wesery. r. l., until July I.
Ansr Iy ]. Post-Ohee sdSress. fiopisston, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
urn 0oc0e.

MOURNING COMPROMISING OF Ey-
M TRYTHJs0 DESIRABLE IN DRESS GOODS ALSO
aoNNrTs MArrILLks sHAwLs, GLOVES. ke.. WILL BE
OFFERED FoR THE NEXT 30 DAYS BELowCosT OF I'M
PoRTATIoN TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK n B.
DRESSES AND SUITS MADE UP on THE SHORTEST NO
TicE AND BEST MANNER A HANDSOME eIoOh w
GOODS FOR TRAVELLING SUITS
w JACKSON, IMPORTER OF MOURNING GOODS.
Eo.El Broadway. between Spring and Prinee'",
opposts Tiffany 4 Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
srarr OF NEw io ~

- ~ NEw fcsk 4
o.,,c. IN /. 4 ID Ssv G IPIToL CoxnIssistEns, '
- AtBixr July IL. 1881
nIANs and DESIGNS for a NEW CAPITOL
sfsImsd s Eva !, a.: .oe Dsfu: s
~. fhoe unti the day % November nsHi Of noon
Ini.d statement OF nsir action. mo Se @ q We ps
offered will o. furnished Of the onee " 'A' y" "
ptesion' ID p"''H " " P0'"uAMIITGN HARRIS Anlpy
IOHN v. J. IRUYN Albany.
tr. Ht d B. LAfIjIh sentcsFsl
tsn4m,scI0,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

Mem publications.
Alb CARLETON s;I.9.s, R ~. 3a1 Alb
. NEW, BOOKS TO BIZ READY On SATURDAY
lT AMONG THE GUERRU,LAS.
work by Idassd author u
Among The Pines" etc This boob pos,oss.s h. ,,renb
and uhupe ef Ste pIsdecessofs ard vii pod1es
ton - frice FL 30
HOUSE BY THE CHURCHYARD
English fiction by Sheridan lie stsnd
novel Hand bad such
intensity Of bis plots rvet the from
tho hr't psse 70 the iasL' ','Pnee 81 IL
OUR NEIGHBORS
ehsrnins domestic story by Arhs
wois "ou 10 the Word ee ~eboued by ever, saJ
THE MOUNTAINS.
novel BY Hspeoch LAIte limo eo,b bound
., Prioe 81 IS
eS beautifully cioshare
wberesnd win be mail postage free etept Of pee
by CARLETON. fubfsho New Yorh
IN o. APPLETON q CO.
Noe AZ and As Broadway,
Publish this Day
THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS.
Act approved June 20. 1894 .n
AZ smeBdeS By Act Of Mach >, iec3,
-. JUy 49, ff66;
Tosether with the Acts ahntpds.ofy,
With Cop.oas Marginal References
A complete analytical Index,
And Tables 81 TAXATION and Exception
Complied BY Horace Dresser
vol, evo. Price paper eoyeIs, % ct,l eiete. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
n,ehSina CARDS. &s.

ALVIN. EVERDELL. SONS, No. lo4 Falton-st--
IA WEDDING CARDS ard FIsE STATIONERY fh'asntfd
1871. af J. t.a 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02


T DE PERCEVALs.
N No Broadway opposite Aston place formerly al 10 ~
Cbd,n Closks and Suits Infant. Wsdfcee, fsneh LSges
for d.. children imported Cbemises fokss dsa hedy
~ iadie, and Misses seis Hsndterctes Ge
Initials and cost Embrodesd Stamping for Emboisse
keste., he -------------
CARPETS. FURNITURE, OlL-CLOTHs, DC,
Okoss dspscston 10 The price Of these sooa
their prices bs.o,. Of q. recent nss ~ to %
~ nce. even ie than when eold rs My motto s quies
line built trade sno mean 10
carry It out o the best Of my sbliiy; o..,,e,,
Noa 267 25 Yves, Thirty hfhs eornr kshh.tve
(yOVERNMENT GOODS FROM THE LATE
" sALL-A large lot Of BLANKETS, LINEN and COTTON
sHEET5 PILLOW.CAsEs. SPREADS new and used bfp
SACKS; HAIR MATTRESSES and PILLOWS 1o"o ~
RTDSTEA ell Of which will be ode ed a. Prices 70 ht whoe
rcsi boyena WM. oAfeDNI.n, No, " %
ID Il. MACY.
II. FANCY GOODS DRY GOODS.
BEST QUALITY FRENCH KID GLOVE &c.
FOtfRTEENTH.sr. AND sIxTiLAFE
II EADS! BEADS! BEADS@
II AND FANCY GOODS
III. p BROWN. Imperfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
6sip Wanieo.

6sip Wanieo.
I A GENTS WANTED.-Wanted in every county
class Agents to for Lefed picture or tho
"DEATHBED OF LINCOLN" painted from personal se Ia
doed By the President Speaker Collar and er ssiDz
present on that sad occasion Adde'S with stamp
..I.. LiTrLEtiElp CLAGEfT
p o. Boz No SIS M.shpston y.
DIAPER MHL.-WANTED-A thoroughly capable
FOREMAN take charge Of Reg Book aud News MI peer
Baltimore ADDRESS with ysfsnce, and particulars IL D. DOE
No Las New York iest oEse. ----------
WYANTEDr-A thoroughly capable FOREMAN 10
take charge OF Paste Board Mill New fork Acrcss
wan r~ferences Box No a,s7s Post Once New-fosh :
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-Aen VITA cash
cspa Of 500 to saOoin s oC,te rrpcpa and
the control the Manufacture and sale Of two OF The b
,enr public entirely and sdsronssbe
IA sysry on Of county and ell the year
fbusiness opportunities eedom offered . .
CUSHING WING; No. 50 coursIs ndtst, " "
TNANTEDxA PORTER. 10 Banking Hoase,
w ws Adde'S, in person. win reference KEAs DAVIS,
No, II wslst a. --a----
vVANTED-A good stout BOY. from 10 70 ~ years
w 81 sse il Wholesale woolea House Address D. D. - IT'D
uns ohce.
60 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
THURSDAY, AUGOsY' a. 1850.
Real estate for Sale.

4 NEW high-stoop brown-slone HOUSE, IN Brook
n ept oine ses,msras end 10 ibs most 'ob.sn,s 10
great Pan which for beauty dtc0rltcn and ateease " ye~
l. destined 70 srSPsss sny pgbhe Ist N tho .9soiy.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-28

jectionable, as does also the attempt to confer upon the commissioners judicial powers, by which citizens of the United States are. to be deprived of their property in mode contrary to that provision of the constitution which declares that no per son shall be deprived of life, liberty or prosperity without due process of law As general principle, such legislation is unsafe, unwise, partial and unconstiNtion- al. It may deprive persons of their prop erty who are equally deserving objects of the nations bounty as those whom by this Legislation congress seeks to benefit. The title to land thus to be portioned out to a favored class of citizens, must depend upon the regularity of tax sales under the law as it existed at the time of the sales, and no subsequent Legislation can give validity to rights thus acquired against the origin al claimants. The attention of congress is therefore invited to more mature consid- eration of the measures proposed in this section of the bill. In conclusion, I again urge upon congress the danger of this class of legislation, so we'll calculated to keep the public mind in state of uncertain expectation, disquiet and restlessness, and to encourage interested hopes and fears that the national government will continue to furnish to classes of citizens in the sev- en states support and maintainance regard less whether they pursue life of indo- lence or labor, regardless, also, of the constitutional limitations of the national authority in timea of peace and tranquili- ty.
 The bill is herewith returned to the house of representatives, in which it origi- mated for the final action.
 ANDREW JOHNSON.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-28


 GEN. CLEBURNE The Nashville BdaRer gives sketch of the Irish rebel General Pat. Cleburne;
 ''In appearance he was meager and rather wan light man, with iron-gray hair, cut close to his head, delicate moustache and im- perial, dull small gray eyes and sallow com plexion, He dressed always neatly, but with plainness, and had little taste for general so- ciety. His friends were few; his tastes sim pie; his manners shrinking in the extreme In early life he served as Cornet of British Light Dragons in India; and later passed three or four years in Paris as a student of bellesletters. He might have been mistaken for a seaman, and looked like q Greek. His bearing was cosmopolitan; his speech pecu- liar to himself, cross between a stammer and and an accent. Cleburne was very bold and original in his opinions. His proposition, two years before the close of the war, to declare all the negroes free, and conscript the males, evnces his force of intellect and sagacity I would meet the proclamation of MT. Lincoln, said he, with better one. would give the negroes not only their freedom, but a bounty of land for meritorious service.' He was op- posed to any scheme of Irish Independence. 1.-The Irish,' he said, 'are not fit for liberty. They flourish best as exotics. Had he lived he would have returned to Arkansas, married the lady to whom he was betrothed, resumed the practice of the law, which he quilted at the outbreak of hostilities to become private soldier and eschewed Fenianism."
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-28
STONEWALL.

"Who've ye got there?" dying brother,
 Hurt in the front just now, "Good boy! He'll do. Somebody tell his mother
 Where he was killed and how.'' "Whom have you there PA crippledeourier Major,
 Shot by mistake, we hear. He was with wall.--''Cruel work they ve made here;
 Quick with him to the rear p "Well who comes next?"-Doctor, speaklow, speak low, sir;
 Don't let the men find out It's Stonewall.- !''-''The brigade must not know, sir,
 While there's Tank about" Whom have we here-shrouded in martial manner,
 Crowned with martyrs charm grand, dead hero, in living banner,
 Born of his heart and arm: The heart whereon his cause hung-see how clingeth
 That banner to his bier! The arm wherewith his cause struck-hark ! how ringeth
 His trumpet in their rear, What have we left His glorious inspiration,
 His prayersin council met. Living, he laid the, first stones of a nation;
 And dead, he builds it yet
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-28

The Washington Republican makes the following contribution to the political his tory of the times:
 NEW YORK, Jan. 21, 1866.
 My DEAR MR. PREsIpEST have been in the City for two days, and now write under an impulse which l cannot restrain, because 1 feel 1t to be for your own good and that of the country. take it for granted that you are resolved not to be uumindful of your own fame, and that you will not allow your friends who heartily sustain your policy to feel that they are without your aid and encouragement, whe ther you are candidate for President or not, and if you are not shall be greatly surprised, with the wonderful favor that crowned your restoration policy. Y ou should not allow the great offices to go to indifferent men, or those clearly in the interests of your foes. l need not repeat to you that am now, as ever, for twenty years shown in my writings, and since your great act of patriotism in lSdp especially your open and avowed friend. Where I am to-day my two newspapers, both daily show to the world. Hence in what l now say, 1 speak no idle words, but mean all say. The Collectors office at New York is a post that you should dispose of outside of all politicians; not that I mean to defy them, but to select your own man, who should be free only to help you and serve the Government; one they could neither attack nor use. Such man is--, of this city. He was elected to Congress in--, as a Democrat, but like you refused to follow the party in treason. He served a short time with great distinction. and resigned on ac- count of ill health. He was a member of the Committee.on Ways and Means, and won great applause, He is very able man, educated to finance, intensely national, honestandindepen- dent, and could furnish millions of security. He has an organized mind; would make you a party or fight your battles single-handed He is an Andrew Johnson Democrat, in short I write in the knowledge that he would accept, and that his appointment would bs received with joy by the whole community.
 Yours truly. J. w. FORNEY.
 To the President.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-28
22.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Our vanity is necessarily the enemy of our self-love
 -Remember, that every person, however humble, has rights and feelings.
 No matter how long you have been married never neglect to court your wife.
 - What is tho difference between church deacon and ragamufin? One passes the sesser and the other sesses the passer.
 -..In all contentious" says Sidney Smith, 'slet peace be rather your object than triumph. Value triumph only as tho means of peace.
 --voltairc said of an apothecary. that his employment was to pour drugs of which he knew little, into body of which he knew less.
 ----Never trust a man for the vehemence of his asseverations, whose bare word you would not trust; knave will make no more of swearing to falschood than affirming it.
 The man who imagined himself wise because he detected some typographical errors in newspaper, has gone east to get per- pendicular view of the rainbow
 "A cockney elocutionist made great hit in reading famous Alexandrian of Pope, which he exasperated and disemvoweled in the following manner: aHup the Ugh i'll e caves. q 'uge round stone" Hingish hall hover
 A worthy man when told that he was about to die, said he was glad of it he was ''tired of putting his shoes and stockings on and off" And this is about what life gets TO- duced to at seventy.
 The man who can make his own fro, black his own boots. carry his own wood, hoe his own garden, pay his own debts, and 1.-Two without wine and tobacco, need ask no favor of him who rides i'll coach and four.
 "A Witty printer who quit the business, studied physic and became physician, gave his reason for so doing that in printing all the faults are exposed to the eye, but in physic they are all buried with the patient.
 At medical examination young as- prant for q doctors diploma was asked :: 'sWhen does modification ensue ?" Think of the amazement his questioner must have felt when lie gave the following answer: ssWhen' you propose to . lovely girl are refused?"
 A California editor, participating in a debate as to the best method of building q acer tain bridge, objected to cofferd dam for nek- ing the pier. He said he early formed pfej- udice against the thing his uncle once had ai COW choAed with turnip. and for long time it was thought she would ecQer ddn hedd cBst.
 When danger approaches, men are wont to acknowledge the presence of God more strongly than at other times. Many pray that never prayed before; and even the prayers of christians are more fervent than usual. Hence the oft-repeated distich: 'The Devil was sick--the Devil monk would
 be;
 The Devil got well---the Devil monswas he!''
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-28
u,he DeS Are Citizen. TER MS-S3 50 PER ANNUM
 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Que square C10 lines of this size type) for ,one insertion, $l each additional insertion 75 cents.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-28
Our Job Printing Department

VW2 WVU kD<1kVdHA We have supplied ourselves with 8 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- tion for Clerks, Sheriifs, Justices of the Peace Consfables, Be.