davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-03

The following is the amount of colt shipped during the past week: Stewart, Gwynne X Co.,, 68 bales J. Sims Allen, s bales. Warner X Edwards. 2l balcs Gill & Brother, 24 bales.
 Hazen & Mcpherson, 3l bales. -rr5 McLaren & Hayley, II bales.
 Total amount shipped, 236 bales. ~
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-03
NO EQUAL IN THEE WORLD.

He might furnish a volume of certificates. but the public have lorg since learned to esti- mate such things at their true valuey The safest plan is for every one to test for himself the virtue of a new medicine. fs-- .4Tgs
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-03
STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL
.LN D YSPEPSLA

And its attendant train oflsymptons, 1t acts more like charm than medicine There is nothing in the range of Materin Medicn that can for moment bear comparison with zit i'll this disease. s x sF
 A full account of this wonderful plant may be found in tic 11th edition of the U 8. Dis pensatory, on pages 1887 and 1888. s2 "A seriesof experiments in which Dr. BULL has been for years engaged, has just boe1i broughtto a successful termination, and lie is now enabled to offer to the public n combiha- ton of CEDRON with other. approved tonicss the whole preserved in the best quality of cop per distillef Bourbon Whiskey, which he is confident has \ 4
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-03
F..IEpr,rN can be,found in a few days

.LEPTIEN can befound ina few days at his new establishment, on Buena Vista Street, where he would like to see every body wanting watches or jew elry repaired. "
 VAUGHAN & MARTIN are doing gem eral auctioneering and commission bus mess. They also buy and sell land remember this if you wish matters. of that kind attended to.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-03

STEWART, GwYNNE& < Co.-These gen tlemen have on hand fine and large supply of groceries and plantation sup plies, which they offer as cheap as the cheapest. .,.r .....r.1
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-03
Gents and Boys Clothing,

HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Brought to this market since the war.
 Also--A full and complete stock of Hardware, Quecnsware, Glassware, Tin and Hollow-warc, Stoves, Drugs, Medicines, Dye-stufs, &c,, &c., together with a large variety of Notions.
 Having perfected arrangements with rclin- be houses in New Orleans, Memphis and Gin cinnati, for the purchase and shipment of Cotton and other Produce he is prepared to offer inducements in that way that will guar antee satisfaction to shippers.
 Being determined to adhere strictly to the
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-03

GILL & BRO. want the people to know that they have good assortment of dry goods, staple and fancy, which they are perfectly willing to dispose of
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-03

WARNER x EDWARDS are in, the gro- cery business and would like to supply the wants of the community ill that line.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-03

-O
 MCLAREN & HALEY are at the old stand, ready to show their splendid stock of dry goods, &c, to all wishing to purchase.
 j. SIMS ALLEN has on hand good stock of groceries and will sell them at reasonable price to those desiring to purchase. GATES & BRO. have ready made-cloth- ing, dry goods, notions, &c, for sale, and would be pleased to see their friends at any time, and supply them with such of the above articles as they may need.
 THEo. GoURGUes would be pleased to see those wanting groceries or family supplies, at his establishment, and wait upon them. .o -et WILSON & Cook deal in dry goods and ready made clothing. They have on hand select stock. Call and see them.
 WALT & Co. have a large stock of groceries and plantation supplies, which they will exchange for green backs.
 IIAzEN & MACPHERSON have dry goods and groceries of every grade and price, and are always pleased to sell. Give them a call
 BURNEY < BRO. have drugs and med lcines-remedie for all diseases. Give them a call.
 MONROE < SMITH will supplyyou with asaddle or set of harness at reasonable figures, if you desire it.
 JOHNSON i& DAVIS would bepleased to supply the wants of those desiring Uugs and medicines, of which they nave complete assortment.
 HE DEs ARC HOTEL is still open, apt, Harvey is prepared to give en- ,+r'ainmont to man aad beast. Give him a call.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-03
CA SSH = S9STENa

He is prepared to, and will certainly sell Goods for shorter profits, than were ever be fore realized in this market. Therefore, all CASH buyers will find it greatly to tleir in terest to call and see his stock before pur- chasing elsewhere.
 A. Es. GANDY. Austin Ark, October IS. 1S66.-octoO-
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-03

IHE DEs ARC HOTEL is still open, apt Harvey is prepared to give en- ,srtalnmont to man aad beast. Give him call.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
LETTER From MR.. GREELEY.

To Ne Editor crae Chicago TJ@eA
SIR: In your leader of yesterday lnote this
ton:
1T will he remembered that Mr.. Greeley lin ls63y
assailed President Lincoln with much severity be-
cause the latter hesitded ~ issuing proclamation OF
q emancipation
So many things are remembered" which never
were true that am not astonished at hearing that
this is among them; yet am puzzled at finding that
yos who (very properly insist accuracy OF state
ment from others should have fallen into this error
If YOU will take the trouble to look up my letter to
Mr. Lincoln. entitled The Prayer of Twenty Mil
lions but more especially my brief rejonder to the
Presidents response. you will see that only urged
him to obey and enforce the laws of the land and that
| did not ask him 10 step beyond them did think
him nievously wrong in annulling Gen. tremonts
order prescribing that the slaves of Rebels are free
and sustaining Gen. Haecks infamous No. 3. when
forbade the reception of negroes coming from the
enemy and seeking to- enter onr lines. hold fre-
monts order to be the simple dictate of purest COM
mon sense and in strict accord with the laws of war.
hold Hallecks order to have been prompted by tho
essential spirit of treason. and issued In the interest
of the Rebels And hold that each Union officer
should have welcomed to camps every man and
boy fleeing thther from the enemy who could shou-
der musket. WELD an AK or handle a spade; and
either arrest and hold or drive out of camp any I'M
pudent Rebel who should venture within 1t on pre-
tense of claiming as his slave any person rendering
service therein TO the Union. And hold that, had
our Generals thus done their duty and the President
lei them do il. the Rebellion would have been crushed
in 1862
do not ask you oprint this. Yours.
HORACE GREELEY.
Jacksonville H., Dee. &c. 1866
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31

our Government and that Mr.. Morse holds the
authority to cOnciuUe Jne compromise. "A
claim more just and more certain TO
be awarded in just court, never existed, and
yet Mr.. Seward-for we hardly suppose that
Mr. johnson understands The affair-has aban
doned it, Morris this the worst feature in the
case. He has sanctioned a compromise with
out even requiring from the Rebel agents a
statement of their accounts with the
COnfederacy, or complete list OF the
property they hold. The people will Justly re-
gard this as one Of Mr.. Stewards bOldest cOnfes-
sions of his want of courage, and Congress
will no doubt require the Executive Depart
ment to give its reasons for such startling
sacrifice of American rights.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31

In 1865. Mr.. Dudley our Consul at Liverpool,
instituted Il suit in behalf of the United States
against the firm of Frazer, Trenholm Il Co., to
recover cotton they had received as Rebel agents
in England. In the past Summer, second
suit was begun for the purpose OF discovering
all the transactions of that house as financial
agents of the Confederacy. While these s'lrIs
were pending, Mr. Morse, Consul at London,
and Mr.. Gibbs, u. 5. Treasury Agent
in Europe seized certain vessels
in the possession of the iirm,
in thc name of the United States. This pro-
cecding endangered the success OF the Chancery
stits. and Messrs Morse and Gibbs visited Law
crpoo, and without consultation with Ar. Dud-
lev concluded an agreement with Frazer, Tren-
holm 4 Co., by which all legal proceedings were
stayed, and n compromise effected, on the basis
that the claims of the firm against the Rebel
States should be estimated at f15O,OO0, that all
the property obtained from the Rebel States
in the possession of the firm should
lie sold, the firm TO receive tlJoOOo
from the proceeds, and the United States any
balance that might remain. The firm were not
even required to declare oa oath what Rebel
property remained under their control. MI
Dudley protested against this sacrifice of just
claim by the United states, and it was estimated
that the Rebel agents would receive from the
compromise at least 100000 more than they
could have got by the award Of the courts
Thus the case stood on Dec. Is, as stated in
the letter of our London correspondent printed
to-day.
A cable dispatch gives the astonishing assu-
rance that this ruinous sacrifice, not only OF
money but of principle has been Dermisssd by
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31

treason of the past, and to throne the loyalty
of the present 1t is retrospect after all that
we need to feed the eye of our speculation.
Let us, therefore, cheerfully acknowledge the
omnipotence of Time.
SO We shall part with the dnaus m'Iubd@ OF
1866, which has seen the mighty submarine
nerve Of continents connecting nations IKE
Siamesc twins; which has projected round the
world the tender aud subtle thread Of the te!e-
graph, more potent for destiny than the web OF
the fatal sisters which has looked on the open
ing uD of distant wildcrncsscs and prospective
highway of the nations across the Republic,
and into FL Dorado. More than this 1t has
seen: the victory of a voluntary people
over traitors unbound, and treason amid It's
ranks-the struggle by which sopmstry was
vanquishcd, as malignity had been conquered,
while the work of the nation went on like the
building of the great temple Oh Solomon,
where, we remember, the mutin0us gem
wrought in the silence of their fate as slaves
unto the highest good while the devils under
ground were kept quiet by spell. Let us
not forget this fruitful and eventful year.
1t will keep us company yet as a
good ghost of pleasant omen, and there VIII
be many times when we shall have to summon
its historic shade We hail it in its farewell
into history, and give to-day an equal greeting
with tomorrow, parting only as we part with
some outgoing passenger of whom we shall
hear soon again. The past is safe from ship
wreck. Let us look to the future.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31

at is obvious that a scale OF duties upon inn
ports which might have been sufficient, ju-
dicious, and beneficial, when there were no
internal Federal taxes, and business was con-
Quoted upon specie basis, may be insuffi-
ccnt, injudicous, and injurious now" So
says Secretary McCuloch in his annual report,
and truly says. Therefore our tariff rates
should be so high as to be what the Secretary
calls beneficial" as well as "sufficientr-tha
is, protective as well as yielding revenue
plus the amount of the manufacturers tax, plus
the difference in the cost of production made
The Secretary is right. He practically under
stands the subject.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31

MoRroN's GOLD PENs-Mr. Morton, who is an
old friend of TRIBUNE readers. makes his
appearance again this morning in our advertising
columns Our opinion Of his pens has been
too often expressed to be doubtful, but we take A
pleasure in saving once more that we know of no gold
pens in the world equal to those manufactured by
Mr. Morton. We have used them for more years
than we care to remember, and we have sent many
thousands of them TO friends who wera
extending our circulation. There never was bat
one testimony abont them. They write with
uneoualed ease and rapidity, with almost or, II you
choose with quite the elasticity of quill AID their
durability is remarkable as the nlcety Sl tneir
workmanship. There is a reason for this PERFECTION
Mr. Morton's pens made by machinery OF MS OVID
invention of the most costly and delicate eonstrue-
tion which eaable him TO make pens at oaee oe,'er
and cheaper than can be fabricated by hand' iheS
have superseded steel pens With all who stnoy eNr'
cellence ana economy, and in the SANE way arc
rapidly suuerseding other g1da pens Mr.horto9 now
cells by agents as well as At his own store NO. -
Afaden-lane. and his adve sisement gives IN an III
terestine way. ali needful information 10 pursna@rs-
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
ALBANY.
FEW AssEMBLYMEN ARRIvED-PRELININARY
CANVASS FOR ASSEMBLY OFFICERS.

FEW AssEMBLYMEN ARRVED-PRELDnNAR
CANVASS FOR ASSEMBLY OFFICERS.
rRiBUsR
ALBANY. Dee. 30, 1865
II il were not for the snow something positive
might be telegTaphed as to who will be the officers
of the Assembly As il is, the storm has prevented
all but few members from arriving here. There
are not over five six Senators in town and CON.
paratively few Assemblymen. lOur city ia better
represented than oil Others three members only not
having arrived Tonight and tomorrow will bring
large additions.
The canvassing for Assembly officers is lively but
not as much 50 expected to find it, Pitts Of Orleans
is decidedly the Republican favorte for Speaker and
he will gain strength as the members from the
western counties arrive Wood of Onondaga will
probably poll in the Republican caucus the next
highest Lttlejohn's chances for the Republican
nomination are slim. The Democrats seem to favor
him and would nominate him if he would accept the
nomination and they could gain enough Conservati'e
votes to elect him; but it is believed he would not take
a nomination from that party, and there Is not a
chance even if he did of his election.
The Democratic members are even more adrift
than the Republicans. Until more of their members
arrive it is not known when they will support.
Creamer of your city and Millspaugh of Orange, may
have the empty honor but If IL doubtful
There is more of a contest for Clerk than for any
other office. Cushman of Oneida, Parker of st.
Lawrence, Potter of Saratoga, Caldwell of ChemuDg
and Underwood Of Cayuga. are the candidates. The
firstnamed has held the place for four years, and 1T
surged that he should retire. This is the only
objection to him The other candidates have not yet
developed strength enough 10 warrant the opinion
that Mr. Cushman will be defeated. even If they all
should combine Both parties hold their caucuscs
tomorrow night.
The Legislature will not in all likelihood do any
thing on Tuesday but in their new officers and
lnembers The Governors Message will not proba-
bly, be submitted until Wednesday.
The canvass for Senator is dull account of that
for officers for the Assembly. There are good
many lobbyists around the different hotels The lat
ter are generally well filled Lieut.-Goy. WOodford
is at Congress Hail. and the other houses, Delevsn
and Stanwix Hall have fair share of members
The train which left Boston on Thursday night
only reached here this evening having been showed
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
OBITUARY
ERAsrUs C. SCRANTON.

II ERASTVS g. sEKANINN. : . -
IN soturaay morning Mr.. Eras,Ms c. scranton.
ps Ient os tHe New-York and New Haveo Raliroan~
iyas Instantly killed by being run over hy car al
tacld to ihs $50 train from New, haven 20 TINS sy
& VI bis anIy dangbter a Young lady IL years OF age
and on the arrival of the train at Norwaik he pro-
ceeded to an oyster depot for tho puIese Gt tin
~. osS yeTe in motion and in attempting to mount
tbe pt platform Of the car in which his danghter sSt
the Unfortunate gentleman missed hs iootas MS, 1as f
falling under the car was 80 isar,s 1uie nnssppv
fate Of MT Scranton has casa gloom over tnst oi,y ~
which he had been fol many years past an ses pu"
hc officer la May last Mr. serantons s aei sams mo1tI
hat the Directors elected him to the office OF rrs
de- II of the New-York and New-iiayen hsaoaa Jam =;
Scranton was also President of the Elm Guy Won
New Haven aud in all of these capacities mao "o,,
ne rhmssif The good opinions and confidence OF sli
with whom he came in contact. The deceased ;S Tss
about 81 wears OF age and leaves wife and ooeo"'-
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31

The Eastern question begins TO look again
more ominouS. Gambia is not conquered, but,
according to the latest dispatch from Athens,
the Turks have been defeated by the insur-
gents with heavy loss. An intervention OF the
European Powers in the affairs of the Greek
subjects of Turkey is again spoken of. Aus
tlia is charged by scmi-offcial paper of Bcr-
lin with an intention of invading Turkey-a
charge which, we need hardly say, deserves
no credit. Austria will for many years to
come think more of preventing than of at
tempting invasions.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
To TIL DEEILIrArEp AND TIE DECRErID.

To TItE DEBILITATED AND THE DECREPID.
general debility and exhaustion d the powers OF nature whether
occsoned by sickness fast living constitutional decay old
physical mental the thing heed and Indispensable is
HosTErrsRs CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs
When The f Of life 70 absolutely dying out o the system
sSd the mind mpathEng with the body reduced almost to state Of
imhecity. mighty Restorative to liz the sufferer
slough ofDeponi and and rengorte both the frame
the intellect An old farmer the Valley of the Muongah writes
thus d. Hosteter: compare the operation Of Btte upon
nothing the effect OF after long dry spell IN the Pan Of
The falling the meadows starts the second Of
grt wholesome medicine 20 have started second crop
Of he and spn And this truly the effect Of tins grateful and
pOSerd preparation Ladies Of weak constitution whose strength
has ben impaired sickness hud most eHcacnu and delight
fa Tonic aud administered vita great in vast
young chirea In fact nuch safer and
cordial m the uvr than iaag advertised specially fr tha, purpose
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31

Thereyis prospect that the public viii hear
a good deal more about the extraordinary con
duct of Gov. Cummings Of Colorado In re-
fusng a certificate of election as delegate 20
the XLth Congress to Mr.. Chilcott whom the
Board of Canyassers returned as having been
duly chosen, and in giving one to candidate
who had received a smaller number of votes.
Mr.. Chilcost has brought an action for damages
against the Governor, assessing his wrongs at
the moderate figure Of $5O,0oO He certainly
seems to have lively appreciation of tie value
of a seat in Congress; but whether he gets h's
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31

fifty thousand or not, the law suit promises to
be of public benefit by determining whether a
Governor may fly in the face of law and
fact in order to arrange election To his liking.
and whether the privilege of choosing dele
gate to Congress belongs 20 Mr.. Cummings o,
to the people Of Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31

~ Ne dress The TRIBUNE to-day IN ne,c
ont, net so fabricated as TO print an the same
space not less matter than before. The type WaS
manufactured for as by George Brace'S Son d
Co., successors TO George Bruce d Co., and OrH!
be found We trust, TO make, a handsome and
ye0ddbc maze
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31

to The second page to-day contains the proceed,
iRgs Of the Courts, The Money article, additional
pelcs the Storm, and City NeWs,-bcSide other
interesting matter. The Markets WH be toand
on the hird page. TIE SerenH page contains
RcuS from tie Pacific Coast tie Army and
Nary GG:ette Fires and Casualties.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31

The London) Times expresses new fears of
the cattle plague, which has Icappcared in
three shres of England. and is increasing in
Eastern Europe. 1t will now have occasion to
repeat its advice as to stamping Out"-nOt
the Fenians but the cattle
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
no CORRESPONDENTS.

taken Anonymous Communications Whatever Is
intended for insertion must authenticated by the and adir
v-noi necessarily for publication but guaranty ioi
his good faith.
All business letters for this should 5e addressed to TnE TErB
UNr,' New.York
We cannot mn letale to return rejected Commun raons
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
2Geeo'29ork Datlu Gribmrre,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1866.
20 ADTERTTSERS.

We will thank our advertising customers to hand
their Ad, early hour possible II received alef
O'Clock tAey be classified under their proper heads
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31

Advertisements for this weeks issue of The
wEyELr TRIBUNE must be handed in To-Day
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31

but 90 feet length of keel, accompanied by two
caravels, one OF which was probably but half
the size OF the Santa Maria .r .
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
TUr GDFAT SAFE CAS-

THE GREAT SAFE CASE.
SUpEKNE Cprsr JrDGK c. G. BARNARD,
DECEMBER 70. 1866.
THR SAFK EXnBTIOS
so Z5i BROADWAY.
-csperflr invited call and examine the Safe which
subject Of the at~ ncrtsnt lawsuit and with
and sold az thr present date
We have always endeord the public With the tnisn thai
while that SAFES have resisted u than 500
the best burglars the porc
afforded precisely snch chooses There Is
BE- manufactured
opened certain ugth Of tine For samples
o ac Banker, should purchase rrto BtoWS, BkOs
FSK HATCH. MANHATTAN BANS BANk tONsERcE, and
others The Bank Sahr comprise e cea Improvements are
furnished with Yas Patent Double Combination LOchs and are also
provided With the Retsl known
EIsEN
which times harder tempered Steel and the best
Burglars drill manufactured Made anil sold only by
HgI,rfNG. FAIREL 4 SHERMAN
No. 2Jl BfoadWay. New York
FARRFL HERRING & Co. Phiadrlphis.
IERtING s. CO.. Chicago
Plate Jr,rrlr and Papers and
6nhed prreut hsnisome pieces Of fntuor The Paror the
l',hiRg l,nrm % Chamber
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1867 will be ready
in few days Orders will be filled in the order of their
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
Dnslnc55 Notlrc5.
The GoRUAM MANrFAcTrRTNG COMPANY

The GORHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY
OF ProdlEcg H. L. Iosn the trade thar h3 are pro
dscing fue ELEcrROPtATED GO0D f NNAR ami TIA
and superior
quality dsignS The base Nickel S upon
which Of Pure silver o. such thickness tG ih-l posses al
sutsgt utility, and from beauty OF design aud
superior finish undistHguishsl- nom ~
The Manucturug rtr With confidence 10 the gh
reputation they established the production SOLID SILVER
assure the public they viii reputation the
.ncioB RIYCrRO qgahv aGi dura
biy entire .isc)l % the purchaser NJ articles
Iusie hy them STAMPED thu.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
III
coNHAAARc,o

Ard al such fully guaranteed Thg feel necessary particularly 10
trademark their designs
already ely initiated These goods ou be pro-
cured ffpm responsible dealers throughout the couu
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31

NEw-lEAR'S CAKES OF EVERY KIND.--Plum,
Ctron Hekory Nui Almond Coconut Pound Souge LADY Cake
Cakes and Kind o
Graker and Bu for the table nsde II the hest Of mate
a O stand No 15 Greenwichst between Ney and
Iata E.fa ned au
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31

LACE CURTAIN,
rctii.c1 si vho'e-sr prices until Jsn. ]. 1854
g.. d. 8. ). T.. kEiTI, No ~ broadway.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
WHILE WAITING FOR A CouGH "to go as it

you oeu the seeds Of Consumption Better try at
JArsps Erprcron.S o' all Coughs aad colds Sold
ertry eheIe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08
Guardian Sale,

IN PROBATE: Mani;owoc county court.
In the matter OF the guardian hip of tie minor
heirs OF StaiIslaus RhnGe, dec a,ed
Notice is hereby giv,n, that by virtue and in
pursuance OF an oIlar Of license, made in said
matter on the 2lst day Of April A D. 1868, by.
the county court OF said county, The undersigned
guardian Of the minor leirs Of said deceased, on
Monday the llth day OF June A. D 1866, at
10 O'Clock IN the forenoon OF said day, at the
Probate Office in the village OF Mlutowoc, in
said county, offer fer sale at put lie vendue,
the following described lands to wit: commenc.
II g 10 rods north Of the south cast corner oe
the north east quarter of the south east Quarter
OF scetlon 26, Township s, Range %, RUNNING
thence north rods thence west 80 rods, thence,
south rods, thence east so 70 is to the place Of
beginning, all in the coun OF Mui.owoc an,!
State OF Wisconsin fhe terms Of lie viii be
made known at The time and place of sale.
LAURENCE WOKO SKA, Guardian.
Dated at Maaitowoc the 2lst day Of May, A..
d, 1866