davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-07-12
0uS europa.
Orei Gage ueuere Sfabribteu aus
europa.

Orei Gage meuere Sfabribten aus
europa.
Intunft pes Oampfers ,.Sarpnia".
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Ser &ries In 9snti6lanS !
q 0 6 feine weitere en- t.
lhsipung!
Ginmarid ber preuBiiden Mrmee Gus
Sdlciirn In 86gmen !!
Gin fleines 8enepntre swilhem preubiS
iden 5iiiiliren unp Sferrei6i1hen
Snl laren /!
9as 6anninrr'ibc Secr nod immer
aaf Der Jln6t
Gin eroGeS 1reffen Bel Hrag ,pabr-
-. fbeinlidb
Ser &urfiirf BON 9riicn ais Staats-
sefansener nad stetttn absefiibrt!
Gine sroke s9laebt tn Staliem :!
SaS italienii6e 9ccr In ber 0abe nuu
@cruna i@mer gcidlagen
Die Seterreider erbeuten metrere 8az
nonen unp MAIDEN 1000 @efamsene
Sas italienii6e Seer Iber
ben Mineia 5nriidgemSrfcn!
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-07-12
an6eigen.
eeiet aieie an,eise 3n Garem
W0rtheil Z!

Wir serfaufen CUTE unb wpblfeile 9lrbsit, bic
srpbtentbeis BON uns lslbft sema6t tpirp; aud
pirb ale Mrten
&unbenarbeit, IN
Som srSbtsn bis gum flcinitsn StiefelFE
unb S6ub piinftli9 belorst, ipie and
ale Mrten bon Slidarbet. 9Bir linb i'm Stanr
be, fiinf Vrosent poblfeiler su psrfaufen,
ais irgenb Elm anberer Store, inpem mir bic
@rbsit ielbf psrfertisen.
Stuff bel uns an unb ,intsriudt unler gro
Pes unb aussepabltss sl6crtement @aaren.
OtdeI & Sretba,
81 Marfet Sauare,
naHit 3ollinser's Sut-Stpre.
Sarrisburg, Suli 12, 3mp.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-07-12
lofale Neuiskeiten.
Garrisbmr0, Na.
Mgentcn.

Dpnnerfaa II. Suit 1865.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-07-12

1etnem Au1entpnlf erlan8par Hnp, llt nuf nllf
bem llmfanb Su ierslrt6en, pab in benz sesens
tpGrtisen 9lusenbid Niemanb weib, Oh bic
sanae S6aar li6 itrem gerfclsern erssben
bat, ptsr nitt. Na6 einisen Ysri9tsn baben
Ge SadIen.W Weininaen crrei6t. 9on bielem
fleinen 5iiritentbums aus, tUnnen le Calls fein
Geinb I'M @ese iiD baieriI6es @ebiet bals sr-
| reidsn unb mSsli6er Weiie itreben Te na6
5pf ais ibrer idliebli6en 3uau6t. 9idt bel
5of 1T Gser, innerbalb Der bDbmiiden Granse
uub ictpObl Dterrsi9iide tpie baieriitc Grup-
pen iInp nabe snas, I'M pirfiame Siilfe gu lei-
iisn; allein brYOr ie 70 tpeit selansen, laufen
Ts Gsfatr, BON einem preubil6en Corps Don
Gbsmnis ppcr .3pidau, int Siibweitsn Cad.
iens, aus N4 penBss abssi6nittsn gu ieben.
Berlin 26. SUM-. - IS ipirb tpieberbplt
auf's 8sltimmtete peri6ert baB bic bannD.
peril6e Mrmee pOllifanbis umrinst lsi unb bic
bon einiseu Oetahements unternpmmenen
Gntpsi6unsS- S-gsriu6e suriidsel9Iasen nor
ben iinp. IS pirb fernsr beissfist bab Der
abnis Ypu Sannuser iid "a Stunbsm 9stenf-
seit ausseteten babe, um bic ibm seitellten Ga
pitulatious- -Ysbinsunsen in 8sratbuns gu sier
ben. Dieiss @elu6 purbe bswilist, pbslei6
u,au slaubt, bab es in Der Mbi&t seifeat tpur.
be, 5ilfe Don Der baierilaen %rmss atparten
su fSnnen.
Nan balt es bier fir untpabrideinlid, baB
hisis Grwartuns In grfiQuns ssbsn ,pirp.
Srsmen,26. Suni. - @an slaubt bab
Der Senat iit nit nit benz Stabiratbe babin
sesinist bat baB bic Stabt Bremen bic prsubi-
its Maian3 annebmsn uno ibre &spraisntantsn
ppn, 8unbe 3uriidssbsn wirb.
Sn 8ssus auf bic SneOrppriruns bes gre-
msr Rilitare unb @arius-G GOntnsemtss nit
Der preabii9en Streitmabt IL man bis tsbt
nod aa feinsr Gnti9sibuHs sefommsn,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-07-12

Die Seiterreider erbeuten metrere Sd
nonen unp MAIDEN 2000 @efansene
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-07-12

New-yorf SuIi IL. 1866.
Mebl III lumpf unb 10 Gents niebriser;
State $3.50 bis $3.50; Ohio $3.50 bis
$i3.75; Weltlides $3.50 bis $40; Siiblir
6es 5000 bio $500; Canada 1875 bis
1880 bas SAP. Wei3en bis Gents bSbsr.
@emildtes WslI6tUrn SO bis SO Gents.
@bisteY IT itumpf.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-07-12

MlIesbenier 9 iebmarft.
@nsetot i9wa6. - Na6frase ebenio -
Yreiie felt.
&intyisb = $3.50 5000 per Ctr. bruttc,
ie mad AualitGt.
Sdpeine = Sebr lau; Dur6innittsprsis
$9,M-$10,00.
Sdafe 3ufubr fart. Na6frase nau,
$3.50 $3.50 rsr Stiif. 0Gmmsr $3.50
$40.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-08
NOTICE. 2 E.

FE1HE Partnership heretofore oxiSting be- E tween John Jackson and John Cowgirl, in the Eclipse Mill at Bes Are, was by mutual consent and agreement, dissolved on the 2lst inst. Allclaims of hands and demands against said firm, during the partnership, have been assumed by said Jackson, to be paid by him.
 JOHN COWGlLL. Des Arc, March 8, 1s66 St
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-08

pssr As we have thrown our sheet forth
 to public inspection, it is but natural that
 those, into whose hands our paper may
 fall, should ask, what are our views in ref
 erence to the public policy of our govern ment--or more particularly, what are our opinions touching the important meas urcs, resolutions and propositions now be- ing agitated in Congress--and publicly canvassed throughout the country Orig mating as most of these new fangled doe trines and measures have, among the Radi- calls, the ultra part of the Republican par ty, the tendency of which oogmds or doe friacs if persisted in and carried out-will terminate in the overthrow f the cunsti- tuition, a centrali2ation of the powers of the government in tho hands of few ty- rants. which Is the most intolerable form of dospotism. We are free to announce our uneompromising hostility to the meas ures of policy now So warmly urged by the Radicals in congress and out of congress. We disclaim against the philosophy, the religion, the morality and public policy of these Radical emina lions; believing as we do that they bear within themselves the elements of their dissolution as well as that of our own present form of Government. Entertaining these opinions we are neces- sarily i-Radieals; antagonistic to the Radicals as we now find them defining their positions nl shapiug their rcl; =
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-08

last days be his happiest, and may he die the death of the righteous.
 But what is to be our destinyg Are VIC to remain as conquered Provinces and dependencies? subject to ihe whiDs and caprices of the North Shorn of our pc litical rights, with Tax gathe'crs and l'u- reau agents eternally logging atour heelsy Is the iron heel of oppression to grind us to dust2 If not, then let us bury the past. Let us as section, as a country, unite our efforts and energies in supporting the ad- D,inisfyat,on of Andrew Johnson, since he has put down his foot in the right place. We may not accomplish much, our influ- encc may be but slight, but let us be up, ready and wiling to act our part Tn the great drama now being performed. Let Wings. Democrats, Know nothlngs and all. resolve themselves into one great Southern national party-whosc objects, aims and interests are the same-to sus- tain the present administration in preserv- ine the constitution, enforcing the laws made in pursuance herewith, and in re- storing to all the States uniform rights and privileges. Into this work let us unsparingly throw ourselves, resolved to do our duty andFabide the result: and if after all, the glorious old ship that has weathered so many storms, is fated to go down, let us see where, when, and by whose sacriligious hands she sinks Re quiesce in pace"
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-08
>iAA c<1-- E N Y \
For the Dcs Are Citizen. l

For the Dcs Are Citizen.
 The term envy, is derived from ij, and gldeo, Latin, meaning to look or see against, or, to look with enmity. To feel uneasiness, modification or discontent at the sight of superior excellence, or repu- tation in others. Perhaps there is no trait in human nature more generally de- yeloped, and at the same time none that admits of so little defence as eany. It poisons the genial flow of social feeling and freezes the kindly current of the soul and looks with jaundiced, gangreen eyes, upon the prosperity of others. It is no exotic plant, but springs up, grows, four lshes and develops in every zone and cline under heaoea But strange to say, it too often finds a prominent Judgment in female bosoms, poisoning and muddyng the otherwise pure and holy fountains of their benevolent hearts. Eary! what in- expressiblc meaning in one word. Is an other beautiful, lovely, accomplished or popular? then the poisoned shaft is hurled with hate and deadly aim at hcr-every mode of attack known to female strategy is employea-Protean,like, every shape and form Is assumed the better to accom- pIish the end. It was envy that nerved the arm of the Goddess Discordia. when she threw the golden apple apple among tie Gods and Bookcases at the feast IL
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-08


 DeD~Our exchanges this week are filled with complimentary notices of our Presl- dent, and endorsements of his policy, re- garding the Freedmen's Bureau Bill. How much the South owes to that noble Patriot and honest man, Andrew Johnson, for this one act, cannot be told. Although the seal of his political damnation IS set bv the radicals north and south, (for there are many south) there are conservative, union loving, constitution abiding men every whore, that endorse and will fully sustain him. Froms Maine to Florida, through convention and in public expres- sion, the sentiment is, well done thou good and faithful servasl' The nature of this Bill--the veto of which has given Andrew Johnson high place in the heart of every true southern man-is such as all would expect from extreme radical sources. Not satisfied with the ruin they have already made, with the relations they have broken; they by legislation heap upon us disgrace and burthens, that the fullest measure of our charity will not allow us to bear. When the honest indig nation of southern people was aroused,
 when the great revolution was in prog ress--none were so loud in their denun- citations of treason, as these same radicals. None 80 loyal, go union loving, as Thad. Stevens, Charles Sumner and Wendell Philips. Now that the storm has subsi- ded and that honest men, sustained by an honest administration, are endeayoring to establish the union; these cloven foote | monsters. have unfurled their bdaner, with the motto rule or ruja inscribed thereon, and gathering under it's folds the motley crew of money loving, negro wor- shipping blusterers, attempt to drown the voice of Patriotism, destroy the constitu' ton, and make of our country a political He'll Happy for us of the south, for good men north and south. that we have at such time, such a President. That we have in Andrew Johnson man who dares do right. Feeling assured that his heart is in the right place, and that his every endeavor is fir the good of the whole country, We call upon all good men to como help him. Let us as people, stand by him and the constitution; caring little for the denuncations of Sumner, or the curses of Stevens.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-08
STATE OF ARKANSAS. !
 County Of " ERs4e. !

h the White county Circuit Court on the Chancery side thereof before the Clerk in vacation, on the 20th day of February 1866. ROBERT BELL,
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-08

It is stated that Monterey has no French troops, and only 800 Imperial Mexican troops. The city is nearly deserted by its best inhabitants, who had gone to Saltilio' where there was French force. The aban donment of the place by the French troops was owing to jealousies on the part ofthe Mexican commanders. The people desired their return.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-08

was this that prompted the serpent to open the celebrated coloquy with Eve in Para disc. It was this that prompted the Drag on to rebeN in Heaven. The origin of the term Envy, is it's best etymology, as well as comment. D.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-08
Notice to Correspondents.

All communications addressed to this Office must be plainly written on one side of the paper, and the author, name must invariably accompany each article. We will accept or reject all manuscript as our judgment dictates.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-08

vacation, on the 20th day of February 1866. ROBERT s BELL,
 vs. DII1 FOR Ttrrr DoRATHY E. WETuERLy.
 On this day came complainant by bis attor ney and filed his bill against the said defend ant, and also the affidavit of J. N. .Cypert of the non-residenee of said defendant the prayer and object of said bill being, to can eel Deed of Conveyance, purporting to be made by tie said complainant, to the said de- fendant, for the following described real es- tate to-wit: Lots No. Thirty-Seven (37) and Thirty Nine, (39) and thirty-two feet off of the Worth end of Lots Nineteen (l9) and Twenty l20) in the ten acre donation to the town of searey, White county, which deed is alledced to have been obtained through fraud and de- cet.
 It is therefore ordered, that said dofen,latrt pc and appear before the Judge of our next clreult court, at court to be begun and held at the court-house in White county on the 23d day of April next, and plead. answer or demur to said eomplainants bill, and that she have notice of the pendeucy Of this cause by publication of this order, in some newspaper published in this State, for two successive weeks the last insertion 10 be al least four weeks before the said term of court, at which defendant is required to appear.
 JAMES ". BRADLEY, Clerk.
 Atest- True copy, J, ". BstpLs4, Clerk.
 ASreEo.2s
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-28

BE CoNsIsTENT.-ln arguing the mill
tary feature of the Frccdmans bureau bill,
the President raises the question whether
VIC are still in state OF war and intimates
his opinion that we are net. But ms
commanderin- chief of the army he keeps
eleven states under martial law, suppressed
:ng the action of the civil authorities and
the ordinary tribunals by military orders
Still he claims that those states are en-
titled to immediate representation in Con-
gress. We are unable to see how elections
can be free and how states should be rep
resented in the legislative body while lie,
as commandcr-in. chief, is the dictator of
their legislation. and revisor of their
judicial decisions. The necessity of this
military rule canroi be questioned. Gems,
Grant, Thomas, Howard and every other
man Of intelligence who knows anything
about the con ition Of the South, regards
the presence of the troops in the South AS
indispensable. But is not the resumption
of constitutional rights and functions in
compatible with this state of things
Most assuredly SO.
Representatives chosen from those
states might only represent n constrained
and reluctant vote, oyerawed by military
power. But the protection of the weak
and powerlcss the safety Of the govern
ment and all the interests Of peace and
order must be secured in some way and
this is the only feasible plan suggested.
Let the President be consistent with him
self. The logical results of his own ac-
tions would lead to the securing of ire
versible guarantees for the protection of
the weak before all power to effect such a
desirable consummation is removed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-28

TIE MEXICAN BoNps.-'The greatest
humbug that lives in Washington Just
now is that of the "Mexican bonds." The
proposition is to pledge the credit of the
government to fifty millions of Mexican
bonds. At first it was everywhere regard
ed as bit of moonshine, but under the
influences of the lobby it is found to be
more real than that, and now I hear
that it actually has some chances Of sue
cess. Yet it is a monstrous piece Of kna-
very from beginning to end. 1t is common
talk here that millions have been pledged
to the lobby in case il shall be adopted.
l have not doubt that the Mexican
agents here would gladly promise one
half the amount TO the lobby and to the
men who will vote for it if thereby they
can carry the measure through Congress.
| will not Of course believe for moment
that members of Congress can be bribcd
in this way, nor will believe till see
the actual fact that dozen honest mem.
bcrs will vote for the bonds. Gen. banks
has the matter in charge, and his charac-
ter is such that one cannot believe he
will be influenced by the lobby in this
matter No sane man can doubt that
Gen. Banks and his committee will report
against the proposition. But l ask your
attention to the subject. Let the coun-
try note the men who vote for il, for
serious charges are made in private in
connection with this subject, charges which
involve the honesty of men standing IN
high positions. see men on the floor Of
the House daily who are at work lobby
ing the iniquitous measure, and they
have no business there. have sail
enough on the subject, for the present
perhaps, but if any respectable number Of
members vote for the scheme, | mean tc
publish all the facts in my possession
respecting it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-28
SnoREuAM, March 26, 1866.

Mr. EDIrOR Since the Festival Of
which | wrote you, the people of Shore
ham have in no wise relaxed their social
pleasures, and even the bad condition of
the roads has not hindered them from
their enjoymcnts. Sociabes have been
held weekly, at different homes until the
past week and were highly satisfactory TO
all, cementing the bonds Of neighborly
affection and good feeling more than
could have been accomplished by any
other method.
But the main topic in our little circle
has been the promised Concert by the
singing school scholars. This came oft
last Friday evening and was deemed a
great success. When the gentleman who
has been teaching had completed his term
he offered upon certain conditions to con-
tinue and qualify his scholars 50 that after
few schools they might give a concert 1;
and requested all those willing to give
their time and attention, to vote accord
ingly. A majority did so. A few of the
older singers, either from choice or ncces-
sity, voting in the negative. 1t was how
ever decided to 90 on. The scholars
being for the greater part inexperienced,
some doubts were expressed as to their
ability to produce anything even ordinary,
and fear some looked to see miserable
failure. Bat Friday evening was for the
scholars a grand triumph Some time
before the advertised hour for commencing
e. O'Clock, tho house was for the most
part filled, the bad going undoubtedly
preventing many from attending and thus
crowding the house but as it was, the
church was quite full enough for comfort
Among the audience we noticed many
faces from our eighboring towns of Brid-
port and Orwell. AT precisely I! o clock
the singers entered and took their seats
upon the stage and singing commenced.
Aftersinging a number Of choice Anihems,
and Hymns, short recess was taken and
then commenced the real labor of the
evening The quietness and close atten-
ton of the audience encouraged the per-
formers TO still greater efforts, and Solos,
Duets, Trios, Quartetts and Choruses
were performed in manner that brought
frequent bursts of applause from the
spectators. The singers We're in their
happiest mood, and Wed with each other
in producing glorious music. AT the close
OF the performance, congratulations were
pourcA in upon them from every side,
every one expressing their entire saiisfac-
ton and many their willingness to pay
double the amount to hear the same over
again
Tho thanks Of the singers arc dine TO
their teacher for his labor and untiring
efforts in their behalf; no having spared
no pains 10 educate them in all that Is
glorious in music, soul and expression,
and it has been their determination to
prove themselves worthy students.
The coming spring will put an end to
the festivities in Shoreham, as our far
mers will be engaged at their work Of
tlling the ground, but the winter Of
lS65-66 will always be remembered as
ono of many unalloyed pleasures.
JEEMs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-28
Prof, Kellogg's Lecture,

The Lecturer was introduced by p.
Battell, Esq. Seldom if ever was there
more appreciative audience than that
which was assembled last Friday evening
at the Court Room, to hear the lecture
entitled, "a Photograph of American
Society" 1t was happy subject, ably
treated calling out greater interest, a deep
er enthusiasm than is often manifested.
The speaker alluded in happy manner
to the absurd pretensions of foreign crit
les t., give an accurate estimate of Amer
lean Institutions, and portrayed in living
colors the origin, beauty and influence o.
our civil polity, our eleemosynary and re-
ligious institutions, and gave some of thu
most prominent American characteristics
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-28
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE AliDpLrDr
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Some Of tho subscribers to the REGIS
TER who are indebted to the late propri-
etors have as yet failed TO respond to our
call for A settlement To such we this
week send again heir bills, made out on
prepaid rates. These accounts can be
settled at these rates until the 20Lh OF
April; after that we shall in al cases col
,ect III. a lditional SO per cent. Such
accounts as are unsettled Il. an early day.
will be put in the hands Of collector
MEAD & FULLER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-28

its modern improvements, will again, cx-
lite the envy, lie wonder, and tho adj
miraiion Of Europe.
And sir, our machinery, with improve
rrcnts made during the war, will convince
Eui ope that We are not only greatest in
war;, but that even in the midst of war,
we are stll greater in the arts Of peace.
Sir. when American industry and the
results of American genius uye displayed,
when the thin veil is lifted as it will be,
and the democracy Of Europe and the
industry Of Europe are brought in contact
and in attrilion with the democracy and
industry of tllis county, the people will
see our resources and power, and no
crowned bead in Europe will dare to
frample upon the rights of American
people and war will never come.
Why, sir, | am not afraid 10 meet my
constiiucn's on this appropriation. All
gentlemen know there are no more frugal,
40 more industrious, no more money say
ing. and know, no more intelligent and
patriotic people than | have in my own
district. admit that the expenses o. my
State government; have increased tcniuld
during the war. AMI that the taxes huve
increased in like proportion, yet my peo-
pie pay those taxes rs chcerlully rs they
work
And now, SIR, that sweet peace has
come, md the ahgel Of death has put
back the arrows to the culver, | know
they will willingly contribute of their sub
stance to promote the industrial interests
and the inventive genius of the country.
The appropriation commends itself to
my judgment, and | shall take the re-
snons;bilitv of vutinu FIR IL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-28
TIE FENlANs AND CANADA.-A Tor

TIE FENlANs AND CASADA.-A Tor
onto dispatch states that much anxiety is
felt regarding Fcnian movements, since it
has been ascertained that our troop6 have
not been sent to guard the frontier. There
was smart little panic in Montreal, Fri
day night, over a bogus report Of a move
ment by body Of $4,000 Fenians, The
citizens Of Ottawa are still so nervous
that night patrols and countersigns are in
force The left wing of the Canadian
army on the St. Lawrence border still ex-
hibits great activity, and fresh troops are
constantly arriving. The military au-
thoritles threaten if the Fenians attempt
TO cross at Ogdcnsburgh they will fire on
that city with the guns of Fort Yelling
ton at Prescott-a very foolish threat il
a vcritable one. Nearly a million feet Of
contract timber is awaiting shipment AZ
Ottawa Tor the states.