davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-11
 o.--n.tpho Inn.s,.,lla L En,

ssgThe Louisville Courier says: 4 short time since Chicago merchant when called upon to contribute something in behalf of the starving women and chii- drcn of the South, proposed to donate arsenic The other day in Springfield Illinois, subscription was attempted with tho same object in yiew--the reliei of destitute Southerners. At the head oi subscription list appeared the following T will give the amount set opposite my name to purchase powder and lead to be used in tho South, provided the same k used by loyal agent
 WM BUTLER--S30."
 What an intense desire some Yankees have to cultivate friendly aud brotherly feeling with the people ui the South, and how admirably they go to work to accom- plish it!
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-11
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

I HAVE this day associated with me, in the | publication of the Augusta Sentinel, Messrs. Poe X Mathews, of Dcs Arc. The business will be conducted under the firm style of Vaughan. Poe X Mathews.
 May O. lS6I. R. l.. VAUGHAN.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-11

psg- Admiral Semmes, of the Mem phis Bulletin, has been presented by the ladies of the First Baptist Church, of that City, with an editors secretary and chair, they having voted him the most popular editor ill the city.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-11

NOTICE GIVEN That the undersigned sheriff and Exoo IN of will Court of Prairie County made a the April
 
 said county Mond the oh day Of being State of kansas or much thereof will be mentioned the penalty and costs shall be paid on or before take between A. and continue from day to day until all of lands be SC offered for sale. quantity than the whole tract be stricken oh for the taxes  off the East side of said tract
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-11

- Governor Walker, of Florida, addressed freedmen's meeting in Tal- lahassee on the 20th ult., telling them that the interests of the whites and ne- groes are now identical, and advising them to beware of secret political soci- cites, to educate themselves and their children and to cultivate the friendship of the white people. Thus they would al once consult their own interests and discharge their christian duty,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-11
oBSTETRyC,IAN,

DIES ARC, ARKAN NSAS. OFFERS his professional services 10 the O citizens of Dcs Arc and surrounding country. 0rricg-At Johnson X Davis Drug Store. mayll-if
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-11

A dutiful son, named DuSan, the other day sued his father in New York court for tho funeral expenses of his mother. and verdict of Sl0l was rendered in his favor.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-11


 - The Chicago Tribune (radicaD says that Gen. 0rd's late visit to Wash ington, was for the purpose of consult ing the President, Secretary of War, and Gen. Grant. in reference to his contemplated action in setting aside some or the laws passed by our last leg islature. It thercupon reads Gen. Ord q lecture upon his timidity and hesitan- cv, declaring that he is vested by tho military bill with supreme authority in all matters relating to reconstruction in accordance with the congressional plan. The Tribune is disposed to chide Gen. Ord for his scrupulosity as to rcvoking state laws. and decapitating state of iicials, and intimates it's fears of coun- sel from the President.
 We do not know what laws arc re- fcrred to. The only one out of two hundred and twenty seven passed, to which strenuous objection has been made, is that for the relief of certain indigent widows and children and fur nishing artificial limbs 10 certain maim- ed persons. It partakcs more of the nature of q public charity than ausht elsc and we cannot understand how its enforcement would impede recon struction.-[Gazctte.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-11
Tho Molders' rnion at Iron

--The Holders Union at lronton, Ohio. are on strike. Some Of the molders vu~ss to N urk and the strikers attempted to run tnv~.4 out ot town last Friday night. In the row -csss of the
 strikers arned Charlcs Livcrinorc, WIZ
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-11
DISSOLUTION.

YINHE copartnership heretofore existing un- | der the firm style of ISAAC WlcKgRsuaA X Co.,, was this day dissolved by mutual con. sent. Mir. Isaac Wickcrsham becomes sole proprietor, and assumes all liabilities of said firm, ISAAC WICKERSiIAM.
 JAMES T. BAILEY.
 JAMES WICKERSHAM. Cotton Plant. Ark, April l6. ls67,-mayll-
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-11
 GEO. K. MORTON, AgT0ANBy AE EAW,

SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, DIES ARC, ARK A NSA AS WILL practice in the State and Federal Courts of Arkansas. mayll-
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-11

|. The kenton (Ohiol Democrat in
 an enthusiastic article, nomlnates the II .s... S..seiss, F. Prnflleton for Prcsi-
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-11
DIR. J. l.. NEIL

EE-s-o-AN. SURGEON.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-11

GIVEN my hand this 26th day of April, ls67 fN@EB II. R. GRAY, Sheriff, and Ex-Omcio Assessor and Collector of Revenue
 Prairie County, Ari3ansas
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-11
NOTICE.

1NHE STEAMER COMMERCIAL will re | ccipt for Freight and ticket Passengers
 through from Memphis to Little Rock, until
 further notice, at the following rates, viz: Pound Freight, at Sixty Gents per hundred pounds.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-11
REFERENCES :

$. II. Tucker, Banker; Alex. Mcdonald President Merchants National Bank, Little Rock; Field k polloy, Merchants \. It. Badgcit. Merchnu'-
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-11
NOTICES.

1 -.I.~s will ship all FaEIunr 4consi gned to mo, for steamer COM y6 EEsCIAL, without commission or drayagc. J. SIMS ALLEN. Agent
 mayll- STEAMER ConMERcIAL.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-11

TWO TRAINS PER WEEK Will be run from Devall's Bluff to Little Rock ton Wednesdays and Saturdays) to connect with the Steamer Commercial. Passengers and Shippers can rely upon this arrangement.
 JOHN B. DAVIS,
 Captain Steamboat Commercial J. SIMS ALLEN, Agent, 4 Des Are, Ark, may I, ls57-tf'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-13
EDUCATIONAL.



YNHE undersigned have opened High
IL School at the Mississippi Springs, and are
now ready TO receive boarders. These Springs
are two miles from Cooper's Well, six from
Clinton, five from Raymond, and ten from
Jackson, on the Raymond and jackson road.
Before the war they were frequented as a wa
tering place, and their situation is knows to be
one Of the most healthful in the South.
We viii teach the Latin, Greek, French and
German Languages, Mathematics, Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry, and all the common
branches OF an English education Surveying
taught practically with the Compass.
Terms will be at the rate of thirty dollars n
month, WITH NO EXTRAS, and boyson en-
tering VIII be required to pay for half Of the
unexpired session, and the rest at the expira-
ration OF the time paid for.
We intend to keep good. plain table, and
to do what we can to make the sojourn Of our
pupils with us both pleasant and profitable.
Post Office, Raymond, Mississippi.
j. @ DAVIS,
Jan l7-dl&w3m VIM. THURMOND.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-13
TUITION:
nnn cEcarnHy ON HyYNJr urnN,tprro

Incidentals. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s 90
Fuel, per month ...,.s,..'s........ 25 90
Payment of Board and Tuition must be
made Mt the beginning of each half session, viz:
October LIST and February 18th.
Each young Lady will furnish her own tow
els and toilet soap.
j. X. THOMPSON,
an 5dSw1v Princip al.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-13

BAHALA, MISS, Dec. 81, 1866
Mr.. G. WTLIIAMss-Dear Sir-I have used
one Of your Cast Flows the present season, and
find them TO be equal to any I have ever used
and are superior in grass and truck, being free
from choking. B. II. MARTIN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-13
THE BOARDING. DEPARTMENT
viii be under the charge of
THE PRINCIPAL AND HIS LADY.

The exercises Of this institution will begin
October 1st 1866, and close on the last Friday
IN June 1867.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-13

JACAsONs n az u, I615.
Mr.. C. WTLIIAMs:-Dear SRI have been
using your Plow for some time, and consider
Il as good as any plow have ever used. I am
using also. with yours, the Moore q Miller and
Avery Flow, and find yours equal 10 either.
Very respectfully yours.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-13
FEMALE SEMINARY,

s@R' MARION, ALA.
HNHIS is one of the Oldest institutions for
Il the Education of Young Ladies' In the
South, having been founded in 1884.
Situated in healthy region, Marion Is In
remarkable degree exempt from the prevailing
diseases and epidemics OF the country. II has
long been noted for its superior educational
facilities, as well as the intellectual, moral, So
cial and religious character Of its citizens.
The Principal has leased the Seminary Bull
diogs for twelve years, and it Is his purpose to
make 1t School in all respects worthy the
patronage of those who wish their daughters
thoroughly educated.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-09
BARGAINS IN WATCHES.

The UNION WATCH CO., manuIae.urS,s, annh Las Iss
Broadway New York, offer IheiI o,DoSn;s
60, dsors hin ,o -snIenish for holiday trade, 90
select from great variety unsurpassed for richness
% dssign i, I European made in Stout
Silver and Gold Plated Cases-warranted corre.t
,ancv ini he'd hands superb ornament Price, per
case Of SIX sis The sans @ god PLATED per case Of
siAi 81 f,on, this rule upon any CONDITION..
"tIrSTlNG SILVER WATCHES, English move
msnt perfectly adjusted. aud warranted correct time
Lesoers beautifully engraved stout double cases,
~ hite dial and fancy cut hands Sold only by the
case of six. p ice So. This is the cheapest really
good article in the market. furnishing stout hunt
ing durable watch, which WILL KEEP GOOD TINE
at MODERATE PRICE In justice to many retail
dealers whom are supplying these watches will
not De sold TO any one at retail in any quantity
less than of siI.
GOLD PLATED WATCHES. Is X plate same
movement as above, and is precisely the style
of watch with the exception that these heavily
plated on composition metal Price, per of six,
HUNTING SILVER WATCHES, in superior fin
isheI cases, full engraved that readily sell at
same IN gilt cases, per half dozen S72. Sold only
by the Case
LnaTroued Henry ,SilUer D1tple.r Chronomc-
terS an fully ruby action Increment.
Those wishing superior time piece, that can be
relied upon all seasons and weathe RS should buy
this. For Railroad men and Others requiring an ac
curate time piece this is Cased in best
silver in a handsome and durable manner, per case
of six. S204. sample will be sold for S35. These
watches retail at from S75 $500.
AMERICAN WATCHES, OF OUR OWN MANU-
FACTURE AND WARRANTED.
Two ounce Silver Cases. Have the best running
apparatus of any watch in existence Per case of six
Slao. Single one S34. Retail at $40 upwards.
Also Gold and Silver Watches, superb stock of
silver ware, aud gold. plated and Gih JewelTy for
Country Merchants, Pedars, &c
Goods sent to any part of the country by Express,
G o. TO be paid for when received. Order att once
No advances required, Send for Circular.
UNION WATCH CO.,
l49 Broadway, New York,
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-09

TONIC END RESTORATIVE.
BY Physicians and lnvaIds in all parts of the coun
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-09
FEMALE DISEASES

radically moved SAT- Rheum and every drscrfp-
ton Of alterations Piles and scrofulous diseases
which have la fled all previous medical skill. can be
cured by my treatment and do say all diseases,
yves CONSERVATORY can be cured by wearing my Medi
Gated Jacket. - hich Il protection To tho lungs
against all changes Of weather in all climates hav
ing investigated for the and character OF
intermit:ents (fcver and ague) in all parts OF the
United States VIII cure pernan, ntly all chronic
acute cases of ague and nervous piseases in a few
days.
Cancer Cured without the knife or Drawing
Blood.
Tape Worm, that drea I'd to the Human Family for
years. lie removed with two thIee doses of
my newly discovered remedy. warranted in oil cases,
consultation in the English and GeTmHn Languages
free of charge. Will make visits any distance IL
desired. May be addressc by letter (confdentiaily)
and Medicine sent with proper directions TO any
part OF the country.
oFFICE-No. e25 FiIbert St. PhiIa-
April 4. lS66--ly.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-09

SECURE THE LEAVES. woods are
full Of leaves Indeed they appear to be
more abundant than ever, but farmers do
not value them as highly as we think they
Ehould. For barnyards especially they are
profitable to haul in. They are obtainable
too when there is little pressing work on
hand. Gathered up in heaps they can be
readily loaded In carts and wagons with
close shelyings by using either cloth some
two or three yards square, or with wood
en- rake and the arm. Hogs are very fond
Of them for litter, so are COWS; and for
compost they are excellent. As oats straw
Is now usually fed to cattle and rye straw
commands high price in the market, there
Is nothmg left for the purpose of Ettering
except wheat straw Hence forest leaves
should be held in higher estimation than
the7 coumonIy are.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-09
AGRICULTURAL.

Some farmers treat their horses in winter
much as they do their fattening cattle and
sheep; they give abundant food, and but
little exercise, keep them in warm and
dimly lighted stable, and if they do but
grow fat, with their cattle and sheep, they
deem it convincing proof that the proper
course has been pursued. Now horses in
good working condition, at least, should al
ways be seen on the premises of good
farmer, but his gratitude towards these faith
full servants should not induce him, at any
time of the year, to stall feed them. The
butcher wants thick meat and plenty of tai
low in the cattle and sheep, but the plow-
man looks for strong muscle, spirit and en-
durance in his team. The food and care OF
the different animals should be consistent
with the ultimate purpose they are to serve.
Fat horses that have been wintered mostly
in the stable, without much exercise, are not
fit for hard service at the opening of the
working seasons IN the Spring, and pro-
life source of disease is the hard work they
are frequently compelled to do when they
are not in proper condition.
The ordinary winter business of the farmer
does not call for much exercise of his team,
and If he have several, most of them may
be entirely idle. In such cases it is an ex-
cellent plan to have yard for their especial
benefit, well Uttered and safe, and let them
have access to it several hours each day. The
horses should be unshod, and if any are
vicious they may be turned loose at different
hours from the others. The horses will
show by their playful actions how much they
enjoy this temporary relief from the stall.
Another very important thing often neg
lected by farmers is. the grooming of their
teams. In the summer time the horse by
rolling in the pasture, to certain extent
cleans himself; besides, the rains have some
effect But in the stable he relies on the
care of his master, and the keen enjoyment
the curry-comb and brush evidently give
him, should be an ample reward for the la
Dor. A well lighted stable, thoroughly ven-
tilated yet free from currents Of afr, should
also be provided.
Ia regard to the feed of horses, most
farmers we think will agree to the PROPOSE
tion that it is always good economy to grind |
or mash all kinds of grain before feeding. |
1t is well established that cut straw, corn
stalks, or other COARSE fodder fed with some
grain is cheaper than to winter the horses
wholly on hay. Without stoppingto assign
reasons, we think they also come out in
Spring in better condition than when fed on
hay alone. Good wheat or oat straw fed !
with bran strengthened with corn meal has |
been found excellent When the weather
is not too cold it is preferable to dampen the
cut hay or straw and sprinkle themeal on it.
The wintering of horses should begin with
the first approach of cold autumn nights.
No work horses should now be left in the
pasture except In the day time. Exposure
TO single autumn storm might cause enough
damage to the farmers team to have paid
for years of timely care.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-09
MAKING STOCK COMFORTABLY.

1t Is for the interest of every farmer to
see that his stock are comfortably provided
for, which consists not merely in housing
and feeding them well, as this may be well
and faithfully done, and still an animal may
be uncomfortable-for want of pure water,
sufficient air, proper cleanliness, &C., all of
which conditions are essential to its well be-
ing. No matter how slight the inconvea-
fence, or neglect may seem, so long as an an
imal is made uncomfortable, it viii not thrive
as well, nor be as well fitted to labor, nor in
the case of mich cows, be as productive in
milk, as would be the case, where the cause
or causes of discomfort removed. To re-
alize the most profit from keeping stock,
every condition necessary to their comfort
should be secured and maintained. An an
imal poorly housed, if ever so well fed, will
fail to give satisfactory return in growth
and flesh for the amount of food consumed.
Stock should be comfortably provided for,
as matter of economy, setting aside every
other consideration. When animals are
supplied with an abundance of the best
4uoAAty VI udy huu gram, TIE Ddu eHcCtS
arising from neglect in other particulars viii
not be as easily perceived, as when in con-
nection with the same neglect, they are poor
ly fed, although there is loss to the owner
in the first instance often-times, from the ex-
cess Of food consumed, which under differ
ent management might have been saved
but when the fodder on hand is either def
cient In quantity or inferior In quality, asst
often Is, the utmost care and judgment need
to be exercised in feeding, to maintain stock
IN good condition, and to make them source
Of profit. Variety in feeding should always
be carried out as much as possible, as any
thing calculated to create and increase a re-
ish for food viii keep the animal in good
condition The food, therefore, should be
! changed as occasion requires, and roots and
grain fed alternately with hay, stalks and
straw, and it has been found, by experience,
that where the appetite is thus excited and
kept up, stock can be well and proitably
kept on less and poorer food, as where with
out the variety, more and better food is Civ
en-
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-09
n EW GoAL WARD.

The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
of Bloonsburg and Columbia county. that they keep
all the different numbers of coal AMI selected
lump coal for smi hing purposes, their wharf ad-
joining Mckelvy, Neal & Cos Furnare with a good
pair Buffalo scales the whaTfto weigh coal hay and
straw. Likewise horse and wagon, to deliver coal
those who desire il. As purchase a large
amount OF coal, Intend to keep superior article
ard sell at the very lowest prices. Please caR and
for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere
J. w. HEN DEESHOT.
AUGUSTUS MASON.
THE undersigned will take, in exchange for. Coal
1 and Groceries, the following named articles =
Wheat. Rye, Corn. Oats. Potatoes, Lard, Bam ShOul
der. aud side meat, Butter, Eggs Hay, &c, the
highestrash prices his Grocery Store, adjoining
thei coal yard. J. w. HENDERSON,.
Bloomsbury, April 25, 1566,-Iy.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-09

Ay Extract ssrsaparilIa is Blood Purifier ny Eztract
6ucnu Is Duretc. and VIII such in ell cases
both are prepared purely scientific principles-tn
eoc-ond are the most active OF either that
can be made. ready aud conclusive test will DO CON-
pason OF their properties with those forth sol
lowing works:
See Dfspensatory Of the United States
See Professor DEwEcs valuable works on the Practice
OF Physic.
See remarks madc by the celebrated Dr. Puxsrc PnIa
See remarks made by DR.. EPHrAI,1 MCDOWELL n cole
brated Physician and Member OF the Royal College Of
Surgeons. Ireland ard published il the transactions Of
the King and Queens Journal
See Chirurgical Review. published b. DExy.x
TRAvERs, Fellow Of the Royal College OF Surgeons.
Sec most Of the late standard works on Medicine
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-09
HELMBoLD's ROSE WASH,

HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH,
An excellent Lotion for diseased arising from habits Of
dissipation used in connection with the Extracts Guchu
and Sarsapariln in such diseases recommended Evil
dcnce of the most responsible and reliable character i'll
accompany the medicines. Also explicit directions for
rse 10Th hundreds Of thousands living Witnesses, and Up
wards Of 5000 unsolicited certificates end recomnend1
tory letters many OF which from the highest sources
including eminent Physicians Clergynen, Statesmen, &C.
Tho Proprietor has resorted to the publication IN
the newspapers he does not do this from the fact that his
articles rauk Standard Preparations and do not need
TO be propped up by certificates.
The Science Medicine like the Doric Column, should
stand simple pure majestic, having Fact for its basis,
Induction for tt pillar sud Truth alone for rs Capital
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-09
GRACES

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