davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-31
ESTRAY NOTICES.
~n.~~%~>-.NN~~N~-r -~-~-O~~-~~~rS~~
n.nnSIrr. l,nININ

TAKEN UP by S. II. Criswcl and estrayed before
II A Ejieman, nn acting Justice of the Peace IN
and for Precinct No. /. Parker County, one ELLoW
hay HORSE, II hands high, IL years Old, one lore
and one hind foot white branded II on the lelt
shoplder Appraised at Sl2 No.
TAKEN UP by Peter GUnzs!a', and estrayrd De-
fire r. A. Eddleman, an ting Justice oil the iSaT''
In and for Precinct No. | Parker County, one sun,
REI HORSE, one hind foot white, hlazed lace, q"
ya,r. Old, branded un tho shoulder and hip APP
rTkKES ZIP hy W. C. IIarrard, and esirayed
bst,rc n A. Eldleman an acting Justice OF ihe
porcc. IL, gI A for ragker Comfy, one BAY iioheE
LIZ main and tail, a little white on the right NINA
60, "a hands high, years old branded \ on rght
tbigb, and spanish brand on left thigh APPRAISED
Mt $50 90 -5 =, e.,
TIKES Up Nv 4. ". Grrcn, and estrayed before
u Uart a Justice 81 the Peace in Precinct NO. !
p.I,,sr County, one BROWN PoNH with bald i'ee'
Lo,b hind .fci white, about IL hands high three
years old Valued at $50. ,,,-.
TAKEN Up 10y y. Y. Holani, and estrayea oelo- =
William Baker Justice Ot the Peace 10 pTeeine' ~
a Parker County, = BAY HORSE, 10 hands hiGh'
rigbf hind foot White, little white on right i9re
f,St star in the forehead, reached name, shod be-
fore, 3 wears old and had when taken up bur
oak woke N uniutolligible brand on leit shoulder
TAkES UP BY O. W. Dixon. snd es;rayed before
William Baker Justice II tho Peace ia precinct No.
4 parker county, l sOREEL STALLION, about
,ears I'D n.xt Auesst, lsts hands high, no brand
Enrtats-tl 70 -. 90. h. " DUKE &C, p. Z. T.
as.3t By Il. u. Toxin, Deputy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-31

mics, aud It's friends his friends Is
full of encouragement, and VIII
unite aud invigomlc u people upon
whose Judgment and patriotism h'
40 frankly and confidently rePoso-.
Ills faith will save him aud the
country Indeed from the twenty
second day Of February, 1866, the
UyoN, with all tho stripes aud stars
by which it is symbolacd, is a Pin
I'm FAcT.-N !. Times.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-31

s'Hsllo, ny jolly Rebel hox Do I q feel
sew, since the surreu1er
afTsr5 much like Lazarus, fank
fHoE's th.t1
Isk.I ~ licked y srrs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-31
IDWsNssTRATOTs,s NOTICE.
LDWrNSsTRATOR's NOTICE.

N The undersigned having been appoint
Ell Administrator of the estate of A. j..
Pernell and Ramah Pernell, deceased, at
the January Term 1866, Of the County
Courto of Dallas county pertaining to Estates
therefore, all persons hovingclai'ns against
said estate are requested to present them
properly authcn icaticlted, within the time
prescribed by law, and those indebted, to
make immediate payment.
2S;6t.s S. X. STEWART Admir-.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-31
DALLAS COUNTY.

TAKEN by Elizabeth Petit. and estrayod be-
t,r. Geo ". Band. J. T.. Precinct, No, J. DAllss
C,,,,r,y Texas, one STRAWBERRY Roam HORSE,
wear. old, liiz hands high, branded u on ne ten
shoulder, both hind ieet ana i.I' ioIe "e' N''''
Aurrsisrd 20 $40.
"tTAEEN UP by Hiram Vail. and es.rayed before
-. "a paf-d j p Precinct No !. Dallas Cuunty.
80 sORKEL HORSE. about or 10 years old. aloui
n hands high branded with on the LETT shoulder
som, n5dr marks ~ his hack, and small blaze 20
hi. face Apgrui-sd At go. ALSO, one bAf
W.pr af,5ut 10 wears old, about II hands high,
-. a an t.nf posed 70 bel figure 5, On lett Sigh
...It star In the forehead. small mark on the
N-lLopr SUPPOSED 20 have been hurt with the sad
'-T,EFS TPtv Win. n Hrsies, and estrayrd be-
g.. Co W Baird. J. p Prcrir-t No. l. Dallas
1.,,pty Tgns.; one IRON GRAY MARE and year
ii,r colt about OF yasH o.d' anout - hAnds
biab, no brands psTcsiyalie. All raised to 80.
g7.5t.s
TAKEN UPty ce-7Es Bniebsr, snd ssirnysi Be.
Or n. ,lyers J. T.. Preuiuci So = Dallas County
-. one WTHrF OK Win s1ris hlsck srofs over
- bosv- rtolt eie-iif v-ar. ga marked a crop %
ear ard uddertif 70 the right BANDED q On the
"a -. he on q snail bell with 10 eafper. AP
TrgissiPar rFb.Iy. Mitchell md estrayed -
=. n Ng.rs 4 r. Pre-inct No. 9. Dallas Comfy
Ts,.s 10 OXEN 1l- lErA '-.n.i7s = !eais eln'
YarksH svaiios f1,f ard und,fi . ~ " ~
"a ,,.,er haif cru, 10 f''s right hranded on ne
-. - fr-,-,i - ., -i-iS Tie c.h1r is gfl-
-. 4 -. ~ r.lsrs. u ufth q swallow -f1rk 81
Ire right e.r. and crup suf una-rhit n ne hii'
BRANDED on ne lsif hip a llfli--a ~ % IN -
aTsO. a BAY HOEsE ROW j gtars ~, = slhf
~ ~. :. e1.aI E.st.
gasTry.c on r. O. D. O.. Tx,
B. gas. .. IHsEEs, Ds1'1ig-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-31

HlsroRY OF A TYPo.-The Evangelical
Register SAYS :-"ons Of our Mobile eX-
changes has written the history Of prin-
ter in brief but expressive language. There
are others Of the came sort in Jsffefson
though perhaps none Of them have run
.vay with another mans wife:
Printers beat the world and al the rest
Of mankind, except their wives. We know
Of one who preached the gospel rnn side
show 70 q circus, kcpts singing school, drove
stage coach. ran away with man vile
and Two children, prseiioed medicine vas
agent FOR q concert troupe, and CLERK OF
steamboat He has now fef0rt1ed, aud set
lied doun % a legitimate businesz--ihat Of
losaliIing for daily nsrsPaPe. tie will
make his mark in the course Of tine
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-23

The bridge over Pearl river at Jackson, Mississippi, is to be rebuilt,
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-23

streams flowing into it, or connected with 1t, have suffered to such extent that the crop to be made. on these lands will not come up to one-twentieth Of an usually ayeragecrop.4 da bna " ua
 But these difficulties which beset the cotton planter dwarf into insignifcance when compared with the dreaded army worm. They come with the rains and floods, and destroy in a week the labor of the year; and if this destructive element is to be taken into consideration in the calculation of what the present crop will turn out, who can say what it will be ?
 I leave this question with gloomy fore bodings in relation to all the great inter- ests of our beloved South, trusting that abler pens will handle the, subject, and open the eyes of the North to the present and future condition of our country.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-23

A WESTERN PohITIcIAS.--Th following capital anecdote of Arkansas political life is ouly an exaggeration of what may be observed in other Western States:
 About twenty years ago, Gov. Y- and Judge w were candidates for Congress in their district. They were both far-sighted, shrewd politicans--the Governor, by far the more winning in his manners. as the sequel will show. One hot day in July, while they were travelling together on the canvass, they came upon party of twenty men, or more, assembled on the roadside for the purpose of having a shooting match. Thinking it good time and place for presenting their respective claims, the Governor proposed stopping They halted, and the Governor soon made himself at home. He bought a number of chances in the match, and being good marks man, succeeded in winning quite a quantity of beef, which constituted the prize
 The Judge had conscientious scruplos as to shooting matches, and did not participate, but stood by, conyersing with the moro sober of the crowd, while the Governor was in high glee with his companions over the beef. When 1t was given out to the successful shooters, our Governor, ordered his to be divided out among some widows whom he asceTtained lived in the vicinity, and then asked the b'hoys if they WCiS hot VI fOCuISC tHcy NcIS, anu tHc Governor, ordered plentiful supply of the ''Oh be joyful" Here the Judge had scru7 pies and did not participate; but had it been otherwise it would aWayailed nothing. The Governor was decide& the man at the shoot ing match, while the Judge felt himself cntre- ly Ill the Tocatiye. Leaving, theirfriends they proceeded on their way some fifteep miles, and halted at camp ground, whore an annual camp meeting was being held. They separate ed in the crowd each electioneering with all his taight, with the oM and young friends and strang making hay when the sun shoneA-s for there was fine opening. s.1a@
 Toward night the Judge begins to look around for his distinguished opponent, but could not find him anywhere. He waited pa- tiently till evening sergioes began, and con cluded he would go out to tue large shed where the people had assegnbled for meeting, think ing perhaps he might meet his friend. On. golng cut, what his astonishnient to find the gallant Governor, the hero gof the shooting match, in front of the altar, surrounded by ministers and class leaders, with hymn book ill his hand, head thrown back, singing as loud as his lungs would permit, eg,s si-4 How firm . foundation, ye saints of the Lord.
 "From that moment" said the Judge sI gave up all hopes.t tell you---I tell you, sir, man that's good for $ camp meeting and & shooting match cant be beat for Congress! tcan t be done sir." And so it proved.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-23
IS.
From the London Times, May, 2e,] ., A-- Danger to the Thrones from War.

We have much to hope from the strong disposittion of the greater part of Europe for peace. Of the temper fthe Ger mans it is unnecessary to speak, and4ths French are scarcely less unwilling to see war again break out A great and gradual change intheircheracter hasslong been in pro- gress, and the nation which for so many years was tho terror of Europe, is now-as 6 nation devoted to the pursuits of peace The finance of the empire has given almQst every, individual an interest in the imperial fund, and railway and other stocks are eheldl very largely by every. class of the population. The savings of every one, whether tradesmen artisanor peasant, have eenimperiled blythe fall in all kinds of securities since the first ru- mors of war, The people see with apprehen- sion theinterrurton ofeommerce and comhiuo nica,ion; the cause of Italy has neyer.beenso popular as might have been expected from 6 past alliance.and the rcmembrance of coiiiiior victories, and Prussia has never, ,receydrd in France the memories of 1874 and 1915. The Emperor Napoleon,l too, as well as the other soyereigns of the continent generally, may we'll see with concern the dimensions and the di- rections which this conflict k taking. Tho Italian, Government has called popular enthu-f siasm to it's aid, and in continental parlance, allied itself with the revolution. The King of Prussia is talking about universalssuifrage and radical reform of the German Constitn7a tion. What may be the relations of the Aus tTian Emperor toward his less well-ofecteds andnon German provinces, three months, after, the outbreak of war, is as yet hidden in the future. But tliere is feeling that this war, if once begun, will assume q Ereyolutinary,i character. If these millions of mon meet in conflict, thrones will not remain where they are---7German, Italian. Magyar Czech and Pole will be moved as they never were moved before. Such convulsions may be inevitable in the progress of nations, but they. are not pleasing to Emperors and Kings. The posi- ton the masses have taken ill nthesecountries, the intense interest of all classes, the enthusi- ssm of one country, the indignation of anoth- , e., and the proof which has been given that if the soyeregnsraise Q tempest they will not be able to lay it, must have it's effect upon, every wise ruler, However exalted his. rank and extensive his power. aep19a sg e' si
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-23

AN INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF THAD. STE vESs.-One of our Pennsylvania exchanges, in speaking of the revolutionary attempt of Thad. Stevens & Co. to overthrow the State Government of Pennsy ylyaniain 1838 when it became necessary to call out the State militia to put thelegally elected Democratic Governor in his place, narrates the following incident: -[Cincinnati Enquirer. #ae 38ui3s
 .'When there was really no dang ger-when speech was being made to a listening and re- speetful audience in the Chamber of the Sem ate, Stevens, whose guilty conscience discoy- cred in the broad, honest faces that lined the hall, the features ofa band ofassassins, jumped out of the back windowof the building and be- took himself to flight. He ran through the darkness to a remote corner of the ground, and hid in patch of bushes. Presently, hearing his friends footsteps who hadsought safety in the same way, and fancying that the mob was. indeed coming, he cried out, .Doaf kU nae-for Gods sake don't kiU me 70 To which one of the refugees, more impetuous than polite, fearing that the noise would insure their capture. responded, 'Liush !' y9u d-d fool--it only me This is no iction-it is not even the truth embellished-it is simple fact, within the personal knowledge ofthousands of citizens of this Commonwealth, Many ofthem have heard the particulars, as we have detailed them, from Stevens own lips.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-23

INCIDENT AT THE WHITE HoUsE.--A friend, recently on g visit to Washington, relates an incident which fell beneath his notice at a Presidential reception which he had the hon or of attending, that is 50 Illustrative of the prompt business habits and kindly feelings of Andrew Johnson, that we are feign to.publish it as nearly as he related as possible. He said ffts IF A8H
 After arriving in the ante-room of the Pres idential mansion, we had to wait until notified to enter the Presidents room. During the interval my friend and myself noticed dap per little, sandy complexioned, intellectual looking, nervous man, pacing backward and forward--eyer and anon pausing and making notes on a buRlle of documents---then pass ing his hands through his hair, he would re- surne his march. My friend whispered: That gentleman seems peculiarly nervous ; something of a deep import rests upon his mind." Just at this moment the usher threw open the door, and we entered. The Prcsi- dent after blandly receiving and passing the compliments of the morning, said: "Gentle- men. please excuse me, two ladies are ap- proaching'' We stood back. An elderly la dy approached, accompanied by one much younger, who, from appearance, might be her daughter, with an infant in her arms. The nervous gentleman approached the President and said:
 ''Alr. President, this lady s husband is un- der sentence for crime, which have here the document to show was not so fragrant as was testified, and that one of the witnesses perjured himself-" i t
 '.Stop, sir," said Mir. Johnson, 'I received those documents or their contents two days ago, and have carefully examined them. This lady husband is pardoned." "0 ~ aaA
 The lady, so overcome with the feelings which swelled up from her heart she was in- capable of utterance, and was likely to faint.
 '.Jobn," said the President, '.scatthat lady" She took 9 seat and attempted to speak her thanks; her emotions were too oyerpowering for utterance, and the President cut her short by saying: E fs s'No thanks, madam-no thanks. I have but done my duty; be composed and retire, for have other duties quite as urgent and important as yours z a M 99 ''As he turned away" said our informant, ''we observed tear trickle down his cheek. No matter what we thought" e
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-23

IttHA4.r NfS
 The pompous epitaph of a cose-tisted, citi7 zen closed with the following passage of scripture 8n a4Ah oil dafE at ..Hc that giyeth to the poor lendeth to the Lord" et
 .'Dat may be, soliloquised sambo, .sbnt when dat man died, de Lord didp't owe him is red cent.' a r I think have seen you before sir; arc you not Owen Smith? Oh yes Pm owin' Smith, Iand owin Jones, and owin' Brown, and lowin' ? eyerybodys h sas9egf sfD bae 6lsn A young lady, ehaving ,.set her cap, for airi | rather large specimen of the opposite sex, and having failed 10 win him, was telling her sorrowstoa couple of her confdents when9ut one of them coforted her with these words: 1 ssNever mind Alolie, there is as good fish in the sea as eyer yet was caught.' sMollie knows A3 that" replied her little brother, '.but she 10 wants whale" ssWhat is that ?" said the Sunday school teacher pointing to the letter 0.
 "Dunno. said the urchin.alls al als9lo sRIq0a "What do you say when you stub yourtoe "aoe 'sD-n it. 7 was the precocions reply. < The editor off country paper says that ho felt ! called upon to publish farther Lewis sermon on the .:Locality of Hell, as it was question in ig which nearly all of his readers were deeply interested. s"A
 Prentice says that the Southern States are better represented in Congress nowlthan som Q of the Northern States forithe reason thatasa ! non-representation is better than mis-repre- i sentation. That is literally and rigidly true.
 John asked Julia if she would marry, him. 1 ''No,n said she 7"I will not have yoa," but
 before John could recover from the shock, shesgt. archy put in-ssbut you may have me! P
 Sir, said clustering man to religious
 opponent to what sect do you suppose be- l long? We'll. l don't exactly know, replied z his opponent; but, to judge from your size.
 appearsnce and constant buzzing, should
 think you belong to the class generally called ig-seet.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-23
A Reply to the Lines Entitled "The
 Conquered Banner"
BY SIR HENRY HoUGnroN, BART.

Gallant nation, foiled by numbers,
 Say not that your hopes are fled; Keep that glorious flag that slumbers.
 One day to avenge your dead. Keep it, widowed, silent mothers, Keep it, sisters, mourning brothers, Furl it with an iron will; Furl it now. but-keep it still;
 Think not that it's work is done. Keep it till your children take it, Once again to hail and make 1t All their sires have bled and fought for,
 Bled and fought for all alone. All alone. aye shame the story, Millions here ,deplore the stain, Shame alas for England's glory, AFreedom called, and called in vain. Furl that banner, sadly, slowly, Treat 1t gently, for 'tis holy, Till the day-yes, furl it sadly, Then once more unfurl it gladly
 Conquered banner-keep it still
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-23
1.
rr,he Des Arc Citizen. rERMS-S3 50 PER ANNUM
 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

RATES OF ADVERTISING. Que square qo lines of this size type) for o insertion, $1; each additional insertion, 75 cents.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-23
------->Me%

4 Good Garden.-We think a good garden is the best evidence of thrift in a man. When we see a man, particularly with a family, sit down, year after year, and never make any effort to secure a gar den, we set it down immediately, that that man Is no account Let it be remembered that God himself planted a garden, though we have no record that he ever did farm, or q plantation. -[ [Countryman. i
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-23


 TRIUMPH OF SURGERY, We read in the Richmond Tsmes " The rhinoplasttc operation or restoration of the nosc was recently spersI formed with success by Dr, Isaiah II. White. College of Virginia, in RiohmondsnlTlc lopaEys ration consists in taking the integument rcy quired for the repair of the lost organ from the forehead. It requires n good deal of nico-if ty for it's proper execution. The fdisigure- ment produced by the loss of the nose is painfully great, but by this operation the nat ural appearance of the features is restored.
 The subject of this operation lost his nose by
 the stroke of . sabre in the famous chargeaof the Light jBrigaae (of which he was x riehinF berl at the battle of Balakayay A singularef fatuity seems 10 be attached to the nose Of this gallant soldier A wax nose which had been presented to him by one of the noblemen 9a of his country, was shot off by a. Mimic ball in one of the engagements fh front of Peters burg. aa Ns5Fa ait I0t snI sl5sf e5somgBI
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-23
----Il m. 1 2 m. 3 m. s m. l year

Advertisers by the year will be restricted to their legitimate business.
 Personal communications charged double the rates of regular advertisements.
 Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion Sl' and 70 cents per. square for each additional insertion
 Announcing candidates for State and Dis trict offices, $7; 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.
 Advertisements not ordered for specified time will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly.
 All advertising to be paid for quarterly.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-23

A Jurors name was called by the clerk. The man advanced to the Judges desk and said:
 "Judge, should like to be excused" :" slt is impossible" said the. Judge dccid- edly. os4atss ll.,
 ''But Judge, if you knew my reasons"
 Well, sir, what are they?
 "sir, the fact is--" and the man hesitated. Proceed, continued the judge. "Well, Judge, if must say it, I've got the itch"
 The Judge being very sedate one, turned 10 the clerk and said, 'Clerk stra,eb that man out"
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-23

Il f afgas XII tY A MATRIMoNrsL TRIcK.--A rich old widower
 in Canadais said to have practised a very artsR fu scheme to gain the hand ofthe belle of tAea A village. He got an old gipsy to tell the young lady's fortune in words which he dictated Us s follows: fsAt48s eses4 sfgt 9sY eflsgtasa
 My dear young lady your star will soon {. be hid for a shorttime byia very dark cloud, but when, it re-appears, it. will continue tom shine with uninterrupted splendors until the
 end of your days Before one week Aaa wealthy old widowers wearinga suit Of blaclssandWa fine castor hat, will pay you visit and re-
 questyour hand in rnarriage.-fou viii ac-
 cept his offer become his wife, and ebeleft a " widow in possession of all bis property, before the close of this year. Your next husband will be the young man of whom you think Y most at present, sn ffa t.tai satF. 4ag bifj fle Ts,ree days after the old gentleman, dressed
 in the manner decribed hy the gipsy, present. 2 ed 10 the young woman, and the nlarriage es followed. The year is more than out, but the tough old widower till fingers. sDg2h s'sa2 9a
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-23
Our Dob 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.
 s' We are prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata- 1oguos, Posters, large or small, Cards, Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descrip- ,ion, for Clerks, Sherifs, Justices of the Peace, Constables, &c.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-23
From the Metropolitan Record
 "FOLD IF UP CAREFULLY"

The beautiful lines entitled "The Conquered Banner," have been extensively copied by the Southern press, and are now classed among the favorite poems of that section. The fol- lowing reply, written in England, comes to us from friend in Virginia, who says it was sent by the author to a gentleman. in that State, and that it has not yet appeared in nrint.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-20
CONNIE RclAL.



DvenpOrt Market Rep0rs.
'v1cs OF rns bAvxSross DssocRA-, [
FLc.-Advanced 600 per barrel. Whole
sale, per Dbl $500.
In sacks, $500
In bulk $500.
Retail in Dbl. $500.
In Sacks, es.00.
:. In bull. t5.6e.
Co AEAL.-Per bushel. 7octs.
:. WN.-No. ], old, Si.t5. No new, 81.
No. new, 90c.
Cc.-45c,
hsr:-No. l, 4octs. No.2, 2S@socts.
-Os. as@9sc.
PAfoEs-S5d40c. =
ONs.- No dem.nd.
Brea -25c
Bs.-20c
Rs-Se. eng 1890
x e-lec q depot |; lie at leves yard.
ooD.-&1M,5.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-20

:. wAsurrasox, Juas -.
GoEAp -ufimea fFoo the nasal GO.
u1ittse z, ssporsed the House bin suthoeisiee
~ secepanee Of League lslaud o naval
station. :.
The Hssse joint ressautiss Sse Tho dls
ellhstssnae certain surplna eepies Il til
Ameries' state papers, vas posed.
The 3 nsse COMMITTEES q the whole agreed
TO the r''o1msndation Of the finance com,
nitteet = the tax on cotton ct 9 cts. pa