davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10
NOTICE.

GONE person has borrowed from the subscri-
~ Der, Large Screw DRIVER, only suitable
for. putting up Bedsteads, and neglected to re-
turn it. Thisnotice II hope will remind them
that it belongs to me, and | promise not to be
offended at its return. The public are perfect
ly welcome to the use Of it, provided some one
person does not keep it all the time. ~
go o' '.a5 LEWIS 'VOGLE,
Feb. 10.-1t Towsontown.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10

CEED Potatoes Of this desirable variety, for
y sale by A. j. Hamilton, Sweet Air, Balti-
more county. Orders received at the Union of
fee, Towsontown. This potato is pure white,
with white skin, and yields far better than
the common Peach Blow. Price, 50. 90 per bush.
Feb. 1O.-2t# - y
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10

54T We. tender 0urthanks to- Hon. John L.
Thomas, Jf.y our member Of Congress, for
various public documsnI ilia ss5sii III
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10
NOTICE. 30

nv Il 1OEs s't
In BALTIMORE County ORPHANS Court,
.hleisEa@ January TO- 1866.
ORDERED, that the sale of the Real Estate
of SAMUEL TOWEL, deceased made by
Reuben Tovell, the administrator and Trustee,
for the sale of the Real Estate of the said de
ceased, and this day reported to this Court by
the said Administrator and Trustee, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause be shown. to the
contrary, on or before the, 10Th day Of February,
1866 Provided, copy Of this order be insefss~
ed in some weekly newspaper, published in
Baltimore county, for three successive weeks,
before the goth day of February 1866. q
The report states the amount of sales to be
$3.50. [Signed.] lF
JOSEPH MERRYMAN,
JAS. A. STAMFORD.
True copy-Test:
JOHN PHILPOT, Register of Wills
for Baltimore county.
Jan. 2E--3tE HAG EEaM
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10
COIINTY. ITEMs.

SHOOTING AFFAIR ON RBIsTERsToWN Roam. tn
Sunday last, difficulty occurred At Myers, hotel
Mt the three mile house. HoOkstown road. An.
attack was made on Mr. Myers, keeper OF the boz
tai. the particulars or which, rs reported in the
CITY pallers, are as f0Ilows: II seems that the
party making the attack, named McGnnnigans
Smith and Boyman, went to the house ABOUT noon
and demanded liquor. Being Illuminated by their
manner, Mr.. Myers gave II to them, whereupon
they left Shortly after they returned and made
the same demand but this time they were refused.
They declared they would have liquor, and one
of them, McGunngan drawing out a bowie-knife
threatened 10 kill Mr.. Myers if he did not furnish
them with IT, Under this threat he complied, and
they again retired About 2 o clock the same
parfysreturned, bbt MINI had secured his win
dows and doors, and refused to admit them
The party became very violent in their conduct,
threatening to kill the inmates with their drawn
knives. There were in the house at the time with
Mr.. Myers, his bar-keeper, named henry, andan-
other person, named Bufiiugton, who assisted in
keeping the doors and windows closeds Mr.. M.
warned the ASSISTANTS 10 desist, that he would
defend himself and house to the last extremity II
they continued their assault. They however sue
ceeded in breaking open q door, and were about
entering with their weapons drawn, when Myers
and Henry fired on them. Smith wasiwOunded,
but not seriously, in the head, while AIeGunni-
gan receiveda ball in his groin, causing pain
FIJI wound The latter was subsequently taken
into the honse, where physician rendered his
services. Smith and Boyman we're arrested and
lodged in the Jail at Towsontown. Myers and
Henry, in company with counsel, Messrs. Albert
Richie and j. p. ID. Newman, went to Towson-
town and offered TO surrender themselves to the
authorities, but as there was no charge made
against them they returned 10 their homes. al
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10

WB-P President johnson was waited on We'd
nesday last by number Of citizens of Montana
Territory, now in Washington and in reply to
them made quite an important speech on nation
al politics.. He asserted very emphatically his in
tention to administer the Government on the
great cardinal principles laid down in his mes
sage to Congress, and if through them he should
succeed in restoring to their true position in the
Union those States whose relations with the Ma
tional Government had for time been interrupt
ed by gigantic rebellion, he should regard his
work as done, andEthe measure of bis ambition
filed to overlooking Heregarded his work TO
be to restore the Government, and not make
Communication with reference to any future can
didacy for the Presidency. He was not himself
acandidate for any positions. Id s.gaats -e8
. ARKxNsAs-The following telegraph news item
shows the condition Of society ID the State of Ar
kansas. That State certainly wants = recon
structing in some, way, That the Clerk was a
member of a Free ConventionI,s probably ac-
countsfor this act Of tchivalrys'F aHs 3seai
ST. Louis, February 3-The county Clerk,
Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff, of Pope county Ar
kansas, were all recently assassinated The Clerk
Rev. VIM. Stout, was = member of the Free Con-
KeHton tFo yearsagosuAx sldaHsidsta bspls
vsn4oI9 9Hfyd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10

At the brides aunts, nenF Chases, on the lst
Inst, by the Rev N. r.. Asher, GHoRGE RoDEr
to Miss MARY 4. GERMAk.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14


 A. case of cholera was reported in this city last evening, and also one in Brooklyn We have advices from St. Domingo to the 23d ultimo, The liberal policy of the former administration on foreign enterprise will be continued The country is quiet except at Sugbo, where Guillemo, one of Baossea' s guards, headed q rebellion, which, it was ex- pectcd, would be easily quelled
 The heat here yesterday was intense, the thermometer ranging from 7S to 9S. There were twenty cases of sun stroke in this city and Brooklyn; few of them fatal.
 Over three thousand dollars were collected here yesterday for the Portland sufferers.
 The city of Brooklyn has appointed com mittee to receive subscriptions, and author ized the Mayor of Portland to draw on the Mayor of Brooklyn for ten thousand dollars.
 LIVERPOOL, June 26. Sales of cotton in two days, 2S,000 bales; advanded l to 5d closing less firm; consols, S65; 5:20's, 644 to 64}. re5
 LATER.-Sunday' engagement between the Austrians and Italians, near Verona, lasted all day and ended in the complete defeat of the Italians, commanded by the King. Both armies fought heroically. The Italians were repulsed at all points after asevere and bloody struggle. They recovered the Mincio Sunday evening. The Prince of Modena was wound ed. The Austrlans captured 2,O00 prisoners, and then took Castozza by assault and occu- pied Tomberg.
 Nothing is known of Benedek's movement. Tine Prussians attacked Oswisnein, in Gallicia, and were beaten off by the Austrians with heavy loss. The Hanoverian army escaped through the Prussian corps and reached Vein ingen. The Prussians will not blockade Han overian ports or seize private property
 Garjbaldi intends marching through Tyrol directly to Munich.
 Later dispatches assert that the Hanover army is still compelled to surrender The King of Hanover demanded twenty four hours for deliberation upon condition of capitula tion The Bavarian demand is wanted The King expects assistance from the Bavarian army.
 NEw YORK, July 10. The City of London has arrived, with Liver pool dates to June 18th. Cotton, less active --middling uplands, 13ld 520s, 64&.
 Tie cotton market here is unchanged--36 to 37c; gold, 40 5-8, with 9 downward ten dcncy.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14
TO THE VOTERS OF ARKANSAS.

At the solicitation of numerous friends, in different parts of the State, who have assured me of the most encouraging prospects of suc- cess, l announce myself as candidate for the office of fSTATElAUDITOR OF PUBLIC AC- COUNTS.
 The most of you knew me before the war, at least by reputation; and I have only to say of myself since that time, that during the late struggle was connected with the Army of the Confederate eCause--serying with fidelity ''from the beginning to the end" and since the war have been practicing law in the city of Camden. But honestly and sincerely abiding the issues of the war, now claim to be true and loyal subject of the government under which 1 live and ever expect to remain such.
 l am in favor of ageneral amnesty, not only with respect to political offences but also, and more particularly in regard to our own domestic party strifes and feuds. Having no personally political or partizan purposes to serve or subserve, I am willing to forget the past, and looking only to the future, win heartily cooperate with all good men, in hon. est faithful endeayors, to promote the growth, happiness and prosperity, of our dear old State.
 It being entirely beyond my power to per sonally canvass the largerpo of the State, l shall rely mainly upon the assistance of a numerous circle of friends and acquaintances I throughout the State to present my claims to the consideration of the people, trusting that they, and specially those who were my com rades and fellow-saifefers iii the lafe war, will give mo a generous, Hberaf al2d. hearty support. Very respectfully, ia. ea TTTOS. c. PEEK. { Camden, Ark May o1, lSGs 2iungAe
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14
INT-oflc,Ie

TS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of nDeed IL of Trust, executed to me on the 2lst day of November, 1860, by John H. Quisepberry and Mary A, Quisenbery, to secure the payment of certain debts therein mentionea, to the credit ors in said Deed of Trust mentioned which Deed of Trust was acknowledged onsthe salne day. before D. r, Black, aJustice of the Peace in and for White river township. in tho coun- ty of Prairie. and State of Arkansas, and after wards Recorded i'll the Recorders office of Prairie county, in Record Book N pages 127 and 128, &c. will on Saturday, the l5tn day 0f September, 1866, pro- ceed to sell to the highest bidder, and for cash, in the town of Des Arc, within the lawful hours ofsale, the following described real es- tate, to-wit: The W of lot No l, in blocki26 in thetown of Des Arc, on Buena Vista street, being p feet front by 40 feet in length, in ciuding in the sale, the store house and other improvements on said lot, Also, tue follow ing described lands, about one and three-quar- ter miles west of Des Arc, to- wit: The F of N W ofNE35, and " , of sW ofN E. l, and " of aofN + 4 of section 3, township north, range west, containing 60 acres. All of the above described property is valuable. and the title believed to be good. The title to the store house is now clear, and the purcha- ser will gel good title. l will execute to tho purchaser Deed for the amount purchased.
 N. B. TUCKER, Trustee,
 Des Arc, May 15, 1SGG-may1
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14
jun16- STEWART 6 BROS. ITO THE VOTERS
 OF THE State of Arkansas.

f
 present myself before you as 2 candidate for the office of State Treasurer, and respect fully solicit your support. To many of you i am known personally, and to. many, not unfavorably trust, by reputation Before the war, 1 was Register of the Land Office at Fayetteville, and during the war, was elected to the office which I now seek. With what ability and faithfulness I filled these respec- tive offices, it is not for me to say, but may l not believe that my conduct in the premises was such as to have merited the good opinion of those conversant herewith?
 My father moved to Washington county when was but a child the State has been my home ever since; all the interests have are identified with hers and yours. No one deplores her present condition more thanl do; nor will yield to any one, whether in office or out of it, in the sincerity of my efforts to bring about that harmony of action and kind- ness of feeling among our citizens which are necessary to restore her to her former peace, prosperity and happiness. One thing is cer- tain, that to put her back where she was be- fore the war, we must burys the past, and ac- cept thesissues of the war as the basis of fa- ture actionsS To this end slIouldall our efforts be directed
 In fneg gfellow-citizens, if elected, Ipromise you to devote to the office whatever of ability may possess. What more can l promise ? Of course in that event, you shall have my thanks, but that you well know. eh '
 am, very respectfully,
 YoT obedient servant, v
 L. ES, 9'UNNENGEEA3E. WASHINGTON, ARK, May l5. 1856.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14

ssg~As the report has by some been given credit, that my connection with the Citizen Office" has been discontinued, take this method of informing my friends that l am still in the office as it's foreman, and am connected with the paper as it's publisher. can be found at the office at all times of the day, whore Twill be pleased to see my friends, and better pleased to do for them, any work that they may wish in my line.
 Et JAMES II. BALDING.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The undersigned candidates, to represent the county of Prairie in the Lower House of the next General Assembly, willaddress their fellow citizens at tho following times and places, to witt . Clear Lake Township, at the church, Monday, 23d July. frfe Richwoods Township, at Dr. sulliyan's, Tuesday, 24th July. 'g Hamilton Township, at Thomas Hoard's, Wednesday,, 25th July.
 Lagrle Township, at Thomas Belchor's, Thursday, 26th July.
 Devall's Bluff, Saturday, 2Sth July. Brownsville, Monday, 30th - Walters Chapel, Tuesday, 3lst
 Des Arc, Wednesday, lst, Aug Hickory Plain. Friday, 3d
 Austin, Saturday, 4th s.f .e P. A. THOMASSON.
 WM. T. JONES. o-
 NJ. Nj. ERWIN.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14

,srsss. The Little Rock Pantogrqph quotes our cotton 6lo,r, and credits tito the Crescent, Now we forgive you for this mistake, but then you are certainly mistaken aheat beating us on big cotton; you must remember dates, and that cotton grows Now listen, and then don't say any more about,big cotton Just before going to press on the 30th oflast month, we were handed stalk grown by A1r. Cowgirl, of Surrounded Hill on which we counted thirty
 eight squares and six blooms What dye think O that can you beat it. Guess not. Maybe you can though-spect you've sdsRpea most of your cotton by arater, hav'nt you You must come again MT, ''Panty, y if you ex- nect to heat lls
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14

YsA=. On Friday the 9th inst, we attended the examination of Mr. B. D. Perry7s school, and were much pleased with the proficiency displayed by the scholars in the various branches of study in which they were exam ined Too much cannot be said ill favor of NIr Perry for the labor he has bestowed upon his pupils, and the rapidity with which he has brought them up the hill of knowledge and we cannot praise the students too highly for the manifestations of intellectual progress which on the occasion of their examination delighted their parents and friends Several prizes were offereha and eontcnded for with commendable degree of industry and interest. We trust that Mr. Perry will be liberaly sup ported in his endeavors to re-estabhsh hls school next.session. We need good schools and good teachers in Des Arc, and better than SIr Perry would be hard to find.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14
TO THE VOTERS OF ARKANSAS.

aa FELLow CITIZENS There being three va caneies in the Supreme Court of this State, to be filed at the election insAugust next, an nounce myself as d candidate to fll one of the vacancies. sA
 For more than thirty years have been resident of the Territory and State of Arkan- sas, always connected with my profession, either as lawyer or judge Forthe most part of the last twenty-fve years,9I have filled tho office of Judge in this Circuit. ThatoD dis charged it's duties 10 the satisfactiopqof the people, am assured by theif frequent appre- val. Should yonr choice fall on me, as. one of the Supreme Judges, can oply promise to discharge my duty honestly, and to the best of my ability, JOHN J. CLENDENlN.
 Little RocL J'.nc .1- lsfe. ,;ua23-2t
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14
,BY TETEGRAPH. :.
COTTON s6 to ay--GoLD 4s s-s

Reported Rebellion n Ca6a-,Souh An'er'can Nescs--Fea1fag Precedence of Sun Stroke in Ne,o Xork-C Con9res- siondEG General News, -Markets 6y IeIegrqph-Foreige Neaos-9Ae Euro Pean Rdr-Tbe Itatians Defcated AeaF Verona-Prqssians Repulsed in Ga1'cta -Resigaatioa of Me British Ministry.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14

-General Longstreet was recently serenaded at New Orleans, and said inre- ply that he had no platform on which to address his hearers If he approached Mr. Johnson, he was called a traitor; if he went toward the Radicals, he was called a rebel :; therefore he must be content to remain on the fence. U
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14
NaeEgnfphis Market.
DAILY AVALANCHE OFFICE, l
 Tuesday, July 10, 1866. ]

Tuesday, July 10, 1866. l
 CorTox.-The market yesterday opened dull with few transactions during the day. The offerings were light with few inquiries. The steamers news has a tendency to give more frmness to the market than has been exhibited for the past two weeks. Liverpool dates of the 26th say the sales for two days amounted to 2S000 bales, advanced l to Id, closing less firm. The New York dispatches quoted the market firm with prices q shade better on the steamers news. We learned of sales of II bales AIiddling at 51c; 6 at 303c.; 13 bales Low Middling at 29c. The market here closed firm at the following quotations:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14

nfs, We this week add to our list of an- nouncemcnts, the name of Hon. David Walker for Supreme Judge. This gentleman occupied this position before the war, and filled it with considerable ability. A very high ordef of legal talent is attributed to him, and his friends will no doubt be glad to see him lifted to that position he is so well capacitated to fill
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14
P. A. TH0MASSON. WM. T. JONES. NJ. Nj. ERWIN.

"A Mobilegpaper says The Aus trian Ambassador arrived back at Mobile from Atlanta with nineteen ex-Confederate officers, all of whom have accepted positions m the Austrian army. Large numbers of .Mobilians will accompany him on his return to Europe, starting on Thursday, both as olhcers and priyates. Among the officers gre Gen. Arlie @ton and Col r, Parry.
 -f.-5 -r B seG
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14
asA We call sreeial attention to the adve

Hsa%sWe call special attention to the adver- tisement of Hickory Plain Male and Female Institute, which appears in ours@'paper this week. This institution was incorporated in 1860, the charter grantingit college privileges Since that time it has been so conducted, as to establish for itself reputation second to no institution in the State, while Prof Garner the Principal, has earned an enviable fame The rates of tuition are quite liberal. and such inducements arc here held out, that parents will be indeed culpable, if they embrace not the opportunity to educate their children
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14

JocAL SUMMARY. Y.-Weather-warm, warm CT, warmest--crops rather more promising than they were, but still backward-haye had fine rains lately--riverrising slowly-business .dull-vegetables scarce-condition of the country generally, the Drs. say, distressingly healthy.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14

nsay That clever and obliging mail agent, Mai. Green, has laid us again under obliga ton to him for late papers, not a little bundle, but full file from ali quarters of the United States and other parts of the world. Thank you, Major; 'long may you wave"
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14

aSsr- Our old friend and fellow townsman, Col. J. E. Gatewood, returned on tle Com mercial last Thursday, bringing with him his "fair bride," astonishing his friends and de- lighting those who had known bis choice in former days. Success to you and yours, Col; may the sun of life shine brightly on your path, and may the richest joys to humans given be yours evermore.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14
1. Notice

ITS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of 2 \ Deed of Trust executed to D. F. Black as Trustee by John II. Quisenberry, on the 24th day of November, 1860, | will as Agent and Attorney for b. IF. Black, on Saturday the 10th day of September, 1866. proceed to sellin the town of Des Arc,sat public outcry, at high est bidder, and for cash, within the hours of lawful sale, the following described personal property sold tois satisfy certain debts in said Deed of Trust mentioned and described, in favor of sundry persons therein named, to-wit: ono iron safe, one bhggys and one piano. The will be delivered to purchasers on day of sale. f'al M sfae
 n8aa N.B. TUCKER, Trustee,
 por J. F. GATEwooD, Atty.
 Des Arc, Arkansas, June 2,ls66--tfsi
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14

assa Divine services on tomorrow night, and morning, at the Methodist Church,
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14

5OO Pounds Tobacco, at 70 cents her pound, at Johnson, Davis & Co.'S. I'm
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14

ysa.Capt. J. A. PoE is our authorized trav- cling agent, to solicit subscriptions and adver- tisements for the CITIZEN. We trust our friends will lend him all the assistance in their power and help him in his effort to build up our paper.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14
< s* S'EAE ES, \ * BILLIARD AND DRINKING q S % ! CD Go m y Ruena Vista Street.

4 IL kinds of Liquors, Wines, Brandies,
 A Segars, Tobacco, &c.,, constantly on hand. Don't forget the place 10 have game Of DIT lialTas or get good drink. rnay@e-f ,
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14

We are authorized toanuounce LU IKE E. BARBER, as candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, at the ensuing August Election.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-14
JULY t4, 1868.

asy~JosEpH LOCKE is our authorized Agent in the city of Memphis, to solicit and receive advertisements for the CHizea