davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24.
 Brownsville dates to the 18th and Matamoros dates to the 20th have been received.
 General Tapia, sent by Juarez to Mat amoros, as Governor, had been impris- oncd: and during this time, Candles, who had been deposed because he was ready to accept him as Governor, and turn the command over to him, had de- posed Henosa and assumed command under Ortega, thus disavowing Juarez and Tapia.
 Maximilian was ill San Luis Potosi, where Yidauri and Mejia had nine thousand men.
 Great consternation prevails among the Liberals, who were expecting them at Monterey.
 At Matamoros the Liberals have de- manded forced loans,and the merchants and men of property were moving to Brownsville.
 The levy of large sum on Conklings circus was causing a spirited cOntrover- sy. between the military authorities on either side of the river.
 General Sheridan left to-day on 8 tour ofinspection in Texas. He denies having forwarded a report of the situ- ation ill Louisiana and Texas.
 An Austin letter says a general attack on the Texas frontier settlements, by the Indians, was intended.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
NEW YORA.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24. A four story tenement house, on the corner of the avenue and Thirteenth street, was destroyed by fire yesterday. Cornelius Pettinger, lis wife and Three children, perishcd in the flames. Two men who jumped from the fourth story are not expected'to live. Three others jumped down and were canght on beds. They escaped with little injury. The fire was supposed to be the work ot an incendiary.
 The blacks of the Union League eel ebrated the anniversary of the emanci- patton of their race at the South, to-day, by a procession on Broadway, and by addresses in Brooklyn.
 Gold, l443s Coupons of 1862, lli14 of 1864, l0S38 IS :40's, 9S7a Treasury notes, 1057s Carolinas, 64ls. Cotton buoyant, with sales 3S5 bales Upland as 361a @ 37c; Orleans, 3Sl4e, with little offering.
 Lard steady at r e l7l5c. Sugar steady-Muscovado l02a@llc. Coffee firm Turpcntine in moderate request at 65@6Gc. Resin quiet at S4@9.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
CEEECAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. q.
 The Illinois State Fair opened to. day, on the grounds three miles soutl of this city. There are few visitors but exhibitors are coming in rapidly with their articles. Every department is likely to be well filled. The total number of entries, thus far, is abopi two hundred. The grounds are in fine condition, and if the weather continues favorable, there will be immense crowds of visitors at the fair.
 This morning, little boy named Thomas Anderson. was run over and killed, by the cars on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, near the city limits.
 The creditors of the Producers Bank. lately exploded, had meeting to-day, but took no definite action other than to appoint committen to wait upon the Messrs. Doolittle and see what they will do.
 Farmers from various parts ofNorth- ern Illinois now ill the city, assure me that the injury to crops by recent frosts will prove more serious than is gener- ally supposed.
 She assessment of the value of real estate and personal property in the city, has been completed for the present year. The aggregate in real estate is S93, ,50o000: personal property, .$l9.- S00,000.
 The walls of Birchard's Block, Mil waukie, which was being rebuilt from the ruins of the fire, fell this morning. from the effects of a heavy wind, bury ing six laborers, one of whom. named Fred. Breming, is dead. The others were seriously injured.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
WASEEHN GTOy.
WASHINGTON. Scpt. 24

" AShiN6IoN, l'ct't' --t. The President has appointed A. l.. Snowden chief coiner of the mint at Philadelphia. He has been connected with the mint for many years.
 Secretary seward is ill the State De- partment to-day discharging his official duties.
 a Dr. II. c. Narrow, of Atlanta, Ga, has been appointed Examining Surgeon by the Commissioner of Pensions.
 The Oregon House of Representa- lives has passed the Constitutional Amendment by vote of 9 to P.
 Wm. Byrns, of Arkansas, has been appointed to the Superintendcncy Of the Indian Agency.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
HICKORY PLAIN,

In one of the most beautiful and healthy DOT. tions of Prairie county, fifteen miles west oi Des Arc, and eighteen miles North of Browns vile Station, NJ. and L. R. R.
 Our course of study embraces the Latin Creek and English Languages, Mathematics Geography, History, Philosophy Chemistry Botany, Rhetoric, Logic, etc, and Instru- mental Music.
 Orthography, Penmanship, Written Compo- siton and Elocution, receive special attention The 18th semi-annual session, under Prof W, A. Garner and Lady, as Principals, will commence July 23d l3o6.
 Terms, as heretofore, payable one-half in advance, and the balance at the close of the session.
 Tuition ranges from SIS to. .$25 per session. Incidental Fee fifty cents.
 Music onpiano S25 Useof Instrument $o. Deductions made only in case of protracted sickness.
 Board and Washing, Exclusive of Lights, SIP per month.
 Communications, etc., for the Institute, should be directed to Des Are, Arkansas, with which place we are in daily communication.
 w. l.. MOORE,
 President Board of Trustees. A. J. THOMAS, Secretary.
 Hickory Plain, Ark, Sept. z. l866.-2m
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
NEegsR paRSS Market.
DAILY AVALANCHE OFFICE


 Tuesday, Sept.25 1866 { CoTToE.-The cotton market is stillN like our last quotations left it, quite firm but very quiet. Considerable inquiries were made yesterday but we could learn of but few sales few small lots of middling changed hands at 34 cents, while few bales of strict mid ding was sold at 35,cents. Firmness on the part of holders is the principle feature ill the market, while buyers appear to be almost equally obstinate. An opinion prevails among our planting friends in the interior, that the late cotton law prohibits the shipment of cot ton until the tax is paid but we are assured that this is q mistake. All the cotton raised in the Western cotton district of this State can be shipped to this place, and the tax paid here. This is the point designated at which such tax shall be paid, so that all cur friends in the interior need not hesitate to send it forward as usual. We make no change in our qrotations since last issue
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. ZZ44. Major General Jefferson c. Davis will send a military commission tomorrow to Gallatin county, Kentucky, to inves- tigate the facts relative to the arrest oi Dr. Ferris and the detention of the mail steamer General Buell..
 iSales ofLeaf Tobacco 70 hhds. Flour advanced 25c; superfne, SS 75; extra family, S11 75. Wheat, prime red, Sz 70; white, S2 IS. Pork, S32 75. Bacon, shoulders, I7c; clear sides, 2lc. Lard. prime, l9c. Whisky, S2 g.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29


 ngH To the advertising public, who desire to make known their business and increase their custom, the Citizen offers itself as the best means of so doing. The trade of White river valley, and this section of Arkansas, is & matter of contention between the merchants of the cities east of us; and that merchant or house that is best known, comes in for the largest share. Therefore we would say 10 all, advertise-that the people of this and sur rounding sections may know who you are, what your business is, and where you may be found. The advantage of advertising in the Citizen is easily seen, when we say gre hase tte largest cifcstiaaon cf day paper on Vdte ricer. In view of this fact we modestly suggest to merchants abroad, that they spread their names and business before the people through the columns of the Cftizen, assuring them that the people will patrpnize the man who adver- tises literally. f,
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
VECKSBURG.

Special to the Avalanche.
 VIcKsBuRe/sept. 24.A IThe river is still rising. HThe Maggie Hays came qB Saturday night. The YLouisiana andy Southerner came down yesterday. YLady Gay came down to- day. NThe W, R. Arthur came up at one p. nj. with a full trip.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29

nsa. R. G. GILL 6 BRO. have just received q large stock of Falb and Winter Goods, and arc now displaying them on the shelves oftheir new and elegant store, on Buena Vista street, Those needing goods of this kind would do well to come forward and invest, where they can get goods cheap, and from clever gentle men. GA word to the wise is sufficient"
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
KETTLE ROCK.

Special to the Avalanche
 LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 24, The river has risen ten feet since yes- terday and is still rising. There are fifteen feet in the channel to the mouth. Weather cloudy, with heavy rains. V Departed-Guidon for Memphis yes- terday, and steamer Fort Smith for Fort Smith.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29

NEW GooDs.-McLarem & IIayley received yesterday, by steamer J. D. Perry. 21 boxes Dry Goods, and bales Domestics, direct from New York. They expect additional arrivals by every boat, until their Fall and Winter Stock is complete.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29

GSA- MR. D. B. JOHNSON ofthe firm of John- son & Nelson, Hickory Plain, Ark, passed through town on Wednesday last, having been on visit to Louisville, Ky, where he purchased in addition to his new supply of Drugs and Medicines, complete stock of Dry Goods, Clothing etc. He says he is going to sell them cheap, and asks 2 trial of all.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29

PEnsoNAL.-B Bishop Pearce, of the NJ. E. Church, South, was in town osl Saturday and Sunday last. While here, he preached to large audiences, interesting and instructing them with his superior eloquence and logic. He was on his way to Scarcy, to preside over the Conference which convened on the 26th.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29

asap On Monday last, officer Brock arrest ed four negro men, charged with stealing sun dry articles of produce from R. G. Gill Bro. The parties were brought before Jus tce Burney for trial, when two of them were released, and the remaining two bound over to appear at the next term of the Circuit Court.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
e3iggcat,nafi Hgars. at.

CtNoiSNATI, September 24 Flour active. and 30 to 50c. higher; super fine, $loG91o 50; Trade brands, $ll 5oMf3 Fancy, $l3 50@15. Corn, Sic. Oats, 45c Provisions quiet. Pork. $32 50@33. Bulk meats, 14aGgl63c. Bacon, lG9G92O4c. Lard, dull, lSc. Groceries firm and ill good demand at full prices. Gold, l43}.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

Per Atlantic Cable.
 LIVERPOOL, Saturday, noon. The cotton market is less firm. Mid ding upland 1515 to 1914d. Sales to- day are estimated at l6,000 bales. The breadstuff market is firmer.
 LONDON, Saturday, ?. II. Consuls, S9iE Five-twentics, 72}la.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29

RiSih tASlCoi III NaS'tiohs tSNP'SiHDSi -; 1866. e
 Thomas Watkins, Complainant.
 ys. p.,, Francis P. Redmond and Steven A D'i''
 Brundridge, Defendants.
 This day comes the complainant by 5. D. Turner his solicitor, and files his bill against the said Defendants, the objects of which, are to obtain decree for the paynient of certain sums of money, alledged to he due from said defendant Redmond, for certain lands in said county. sold to him by complainant and to enforce the lien of complainant by sale of said lands, and to foreclose defendants equity of redemption therein. And it appearing iron, the affidavit of complainant filed with said bill. that the defendant Redmond is not a res ident of Arkansas, it is ordered that he be notified of the penaency of this suit, by the publication of this order in the Des Arc Cfti- gen, q newspaper3publishea in said State for two weeks in succession, and that he appear on the first day of the next term of this court, at court to be held at the court house in said county, on the 22d day of October next, and demur, plead or answer to said bill, or the same will be taken for con Tossed, and de- cree will be entered accordingly.
 JAMES W. BRADLEY, Clerk.
 A true copy from the record. e
 Attest JAMES W. BRADLEY, Clerk.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29

NEW FIRM Messrs. Wilson & Cook have just received, and are receiving full assort- ment of Dry Goods and Groceries, which they design opening as soon as they get possession of their housc-the one now occupied by Gates & Bro. They intendto keep constantly on hand, such supplies as the market demands, ard sell at such prices as will suit all.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
Nesw SarVeana nYarHx ct.

NEW ORLEANS. September 24
 Sales of cotto., ,200 bales low middling. 34GG35c: receipts LISA balcs Bank sterl- ing. 58. New York exchange, par. Freights to New York, by sfeam, j. by sail to Liver pool, 5-8. Gold. 142. sa
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29

Bsy- Stoves, Tnware and Cutlery can be had in any quantity and of any quality by calling on G. II. Blood $ Co.,, 361 Main Street, Memphis Tenn,
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
sTANDs wEFaaouT A RIVAL
.T.N D Y.S.PEPSIA

And it's attendant train of symptoms, 1t acts more like charm than q medicine. There is nothing in the range of Materia Medica that can for a moment bear a comparison with it in this disease
 4 full account of this wonderful plant may be found ill the 1lthedition of the IS. Dis pensatory, on pages 587 and 1888.
 4 series of experiments in which Dr. BULL has been for years engaged, has just been brought toa successful termination, and he is now enabled to offer to the public combina- ton of CEDRON with other approved tonics, the whole preserved inthe hest quality of cop per distilled Bourbon Whiskey, which he is confident has
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29

sg- G. II. Blood & Co.,, 86l Main Street Memphis, Tenn. keep constantly On hand all kinds of Oil, which they offer cheap to the trade.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
NO EQUAL IN TUE WORLD

Hemigl.t furnish a volume of certificates, but the public have long since learned to esti- mate such things at their true value. The safest planiis for every one to test for himself Inc virtue of q new medicine.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
DIES S A R O.:

paa- Divine services on tomorrow by FL der Boone.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29


 Collins A. Davis J
 On this Sth day of the present term of this Court it is madeto appear to the Court that tho said defendant, whose lands have been at taehed by the Sheriff in this cause, has wholly failed to appear and plead or otherwise answer the plaintiffs action It is therefore ordered that publication be made ill some newspaper printed in this State, notifying said Collins 4. Davis that said plaintif on the 9th day of March, iS6G, began his action of debt by at tachmcnt in this Court. and that such pro ceedings were had before the Clerk, that Q writ of attachment issued returnable to the April (mescnt) term of this Court, that said attachment was returned duly executed by levyng on the real estate of said defendant lying in Woodruff county, and unless said de- fendaGt shall by himself or attorney appear on or before the 3d day of he next term of this Court, at Court to be began and held at the Court house in said county, on the third Monday in October next, that judgment will be entered against him, and said estate sold to satisfy the same.
 X true copy from therecords
 Attest: D. II. JOHNSON, Clerk.
 sepS-3t By J. \. CRAIG, D. c.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
RIVER NEWS, &o.

NEW BoAT.-The J. D. Perry, commanded .by Abner Baird, an old White river favorite, came to our landing on Monday last. The Perry is a splendid craft, fast and commodi- ous, and her officers are too well known, as affable and obliging gentlemen, to need com mendation from us. Capt. Baird says he has come to stay, and that hereafter he will leave Memphis every Saturday, arriving at Des Arc Monday Don't forget the Perry, if you want pleasant trip.
 man never trod the deck Of a steamboat, while, than he no man enjoys more enviable pop ularity on White river. This gentleman has brought into the trade, and will continue to run throughout the season as regular Mon day packet at our landing, the splendid steamer Des Arc. This is one of finest, feet est boats on White river. Fitted up in mag nifcent style, she offers to passengers all the comforts of a irst-class boat. Passengers and shippers know the punctuality Of Capt. Ashford, which, with such polite and atten- tive gentlemen as Mir. Sullivan and Smithers in the office, will go far to make his boat the popular craft in the trade,
 neA.. The Commercial, Capt. Davis, came up to our wharf on Thursday, looking as neat as a new pin. In short, we should have scarcely known her, but for that familiar whistle and the genial face of her popular commander. She is now one of the staunch- est crafts in the river. Capt. Davis is well known as one of the elevcrest fellows in the White river trade, and the office is filed by gentlemen of acknowledged ability and cour- tesy. The Commercial has been entirely re- fitted and furnished, and with her clever off, cers will undoubtedly command large share of the patronage of the business men of White river. .- tsot tt
 nea The J. s. McCune passed down on Wednesday, bound for St. Louis.
 / aea. The Lena with heavy freight, passed up on Wednesday night. / ren The Agnes is due to-day from St.. Louis.
 gay@White river has risen several feet, and still rising There is plenty of water now for the largest steamers.
 
 nea- It is stated that Alabama and Fla. are overrun with sharpers, who, taking ad- vantage ofrecent negro emigration schemes, are endeavoring to pursuade the blacks to take free transportation to Liberia, intend ing to sell them in. Cuba. 4
 Sg The report that Ex-Senator J. s. Green, of Missouri, is a common drunkard, and now earning pittance by any oddJob ofmanual labor he may get, IS untrue.
 eeA. Private advices received at New Orleans, from the sugar regions, state that fair but not full crop of cane will be gathered; but there will be a great demand for seed cane, which will make the sugar crop small,
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29

STATE OFF ARKANSAS, COUNTY OF W0ODRuFF, Circuit Court, April term, lS60, the following, among other proceedings, were had and entered of record, towit: % John Tharp
 Attochmnpt
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29

STATE seH ARKANSAS,
 WHITE COUNTY. In the Circuit Court, in Chancery before the Clerk thereof in vacation, September s,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
ESTATE OF joseph work, Dec.

TINHE undersigned has been duly appointed Exec.
! utor Of the last will md testament Of JOSEPH
WORK, late of Farfoll ronn'y ohio, decoassd
Jan le,l@c,'M' WILLIAM WALKER
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
Immediate Relief

In the d heavy pains caused hy discnsas ofthe head
Tho sensations after using arc delightful and invg
Grating. opens and pnrges out all the obstrucons,
strengthens the glands aud gives healthy action to
tI,ot Ne auortp1 .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15

- -, Nv. MISCELLANEOUS. ea
49, The greatest amouIt insured IN any one risk
M according to circumstances.
IS 81 The greatest amount allowed by tbs rules to be
insured in any one city, town or yidgc-according
70 circums tances. Y
The greatest pmonnt allowed to he insured in any
ono block-according to circumstances. So
The amount Of capital or earnings to be deposited
in any other State as security for losses therein
none.
The Charter or Act OF Incorporation Of said Com
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15

" while your blood is impure.
AYEn's sARsApARILLA pl,rgcs out these impurities
and atllnulaes the organs ofliento vigorous action
| restoring the health and expellng disease. Hence
caused by impurity of tile blood such as Serofua or
Kings Evil, fum0rs, Ulcers, Sores, ErnptionS, PIN
ples BIotchcs, Bolls, 81. Anthoneys Fire, Rose or
Erysipelas, letter or Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring
Worm, Cancer or Canceroms lnmors, sore Eyes
Suppression, Whites, Stcrlllty also syphilis or Ve-
nercal Diseases, Liver Complaint, and Heart DIS
eascs. Try AYER's SARsArARiILA, and see for your
sell the surprising activity with which oleanses the
blood and cures these disorders, fth
During lato years the public have been mlsled by
large bottles, pretending TO gyea quart OF Extract
of ofSarsnpariila for ono dollar Most OF these have
been frauds upon the SEEK for they not only contain
LITTLE ifany, Sarsapara, hut often no curative pro-
pertIcs whatever Hence, bitter disappointment has
followed the use OF the various extracts of Sarsapa
rllla which food the market until the name itself
has become synonymous with mposiicn and cheat.
Still we call this compound "Sarsaparilla" aud in
tend to supply such remedy as shall rescue the
name from the load ofobloQny which rests upon t..
We think we have ground torteleving git has virtues
which are Irresistible by the ordinary run ofthe dis
ease 1t Ia intended to euro. We can only assure the
sick, thatwe offer them the best alternative which
we know how to produce, and we have reason to be-
leye u is by far tho most cfhotual purifier OF the
blood vet discovered by any body,
AYEn's CHERRY PICTORIAL Is 80 universally known
10 Burp0ss every other rcmedy for the ci ro ol
Coughs Colds, hduenzd, HouSeness, Group, Bron.
ch.tis, Melpiont Consumption, and for the relief Of
Consumpvc Patients In advanced stages OF the dis
ease that Ii useless here to recount the evidence
ofits virtues. Tho world knows them.
Preparcdhy j. c. AYEa& o., Lowell, Mess, and
sold by q, Kaufman Co. and Siliord som aneas-
ter, A, L, simmons Baltimore, G. Fosgrove, Millers-
port, Clements courtwnght, Eoyalton'and by drug
piSts everywhere.
March 0, lsO5'6O en-, ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
E The Advantage OF the Participating
System Demonstrated.

The Advantage of the Participating
System Demonstrated.
A on policy of $4,000 on the Old
system pays in years. ........,.... sa n $50 90
Is on policy of $4,000 onithenew
and participating system pays in niat, y
L ye0rP ............ I6o 90
BG, 1n at s.t the end Of yearreceiFes % gii
At the end of the second year. ...... trg ass Is 90
And interest in cash on.preyious
scrip Sl5..... .....-. ,....... ........S 90 tAG
Atthecnd Of the third year he re- r.
ceves in scrip ..,,..,..,. ......... 5000 t"f6 90
And interest on previous scrip S30-i 90
At the end Of the Fourth year he
receives in scri n........ -. t9tiin IL 90
And interest on previous scrip S45.. 70 r. =
At tbe end ofthe Fifth year he re- = - ~
ceivesin scrp.......... .....,,..,.,. ~ II 90
Andlnterest on previous scrip s6.Seo
sauzs- -W yti2 I'D s5co IS "
REMAnKs-Ry insnring in one Of the above Com,pa.
stead OF $3.50 by the old dsysten, to-wt p III
To premium on $4,000 for eve years $50 90
BY scrip worth in New York 40 cents $50 90
Byinterest receiEedin in cashOn scrip. 20 %
saq. aaIJu, e staD SIS co.'s 90
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15

- liiN i!ly.' - ft' *f Sl11 90
disc can have Insurance to any place desired on
tine most reasonable terms, gS tseft,oltytyN
Wea are authorized to pay for the scrip OF ftheso
Bn- Those who desire the best and cheapest insu-
rance in the most responsible companies, will do
well to call on the Agents at their office Tsllnadge
Lancaster, Nay "a, ,l8G5.Stf, tg, 'sf t-usA{