davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16
THE KNOXVILLE WHiG
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16
INSOLVENCY.
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

NOTICE. OF INSOLVENCY.
THE INSOLVENCY OF THE ESTATE
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16
EAST TENN. LAND AGENCY.
MuEsoN q SEYMOUR,
Real Estate Brokers,
KNOXVILLE TE,

AHUabILlE, fESSs
A TTEND To THE PURCHASE, SALE
II and Exchange Of Real Estato. Have
constantly on hand for sale, valuable FAaa.
Isa, Asrsa, TlaBKs and GaAusa Lands
IN an epeA;ies IN East Ttssetsse 5,
We also have for sale Mills, Water Pow,
err and Sites Tor msnufaetories, Town and
cIty Property ~
Persons ~ishing Us 10 negotiate for the
Sale of their Lands or Property, should
apply promptly lay letter or 10 person.
Lands in East Tennessee exchanged for
Northern and Western Lands
Titles examined, atd all business connce-
ted With the transfer OF Real Estate. prompt
~ attended 10.
Fall particulars and descriptions Of any
Lands IN Fasi Tennessee gralaitously given.
ofsoe over Exchange and Dsfsait Bank,
corner of Main aud Gay Streets, Knaxville,
Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16
INSOLVENCY.
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16
Furniture and Undertaking.


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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16

0rIuR. PEPPER, AI4sPIcR. CLOVIS
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Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03
-
 MAILS.

There is no little mystery connected with the arrival of the mails at this place, and if we judge from the fre- quent complaining of our local ex- changes, this state of affairs exists pretty generally throughout the State. We have, or will have next week, a regular semi-weekly mail between this point and Memphis; the same boats that bring us this mail, should also bring mail from up the river; but we can scarcely ever receive an up river paper in less than fifteen days after it's publication. From every part of the State, we receive papers marked K, which means they do not receive our papcr-and this is hard to understand when we know our paper is sent regu- larly, to these different points every week. We do not know that this case IS the only one, for it is certainly un- necessary delay in the arrival of mails from every quarter. Where the blame rests we cannot say, but somebody is to blame surely, for the postal system re- quires prompt action-and our facili- ties arc not so bad that all the wrong can be settled in this quarter-this matter should be looked into, and when the wrong is found, it should be rcme- died.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03
THE CORN CROP.

We are assured by our exchanges, and from every section of the country, that the corn crop of the present sea son promises to be larger than it has been for several years. In these times of doub', no intelligence could possibly give more satisfaction. The southern people have had their eyes opened in regard to their agricultural interests i; they are gradually weaning themselves from cotton, determined to apply their energies to the science of agriculture, and learn how to live within them selves; when they have thoroughly learned this, they will have made d large step toward that prosperity that IS now so much coveted. The crop of the present year is indeed cncourag- ing, and when next spring the farmer fluids his crib full, himself not depend ent upon his merchant for bread and meat, he will be almost, if not alto gether convinced that his best interest js ill the corn field,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03
MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, July %.
 Flour dull and dropping, S9 75@lO D for family; $lO 25call for fancy. Wheat dull, S2 for No. Fred. Corn 75c for mixed in bulk, S5c for sacked. Oats dull, S5c for old. Rye unsettled and nominal, Sl 25@I 30. Whisky tirmer, BOG in bond. Pork active, S24 {; bulk meats firmer, l2ls @13isc for shoulders and sides. Bacon unchanged l21sc for shoulders. l4Ao for clear rib sides, and l5isc for clear sides; hams, 21@22c for sugar-cured, l9c for com mon. Lard held at 13c. Cheese dull, 1lis @l2isc for western reserve.
 NEW YORK, July %.
 Cotton firm but quiet; sales 900 bales ; 27tsc for uplauds. Money market nors active, 6.call loans. Sterling quiet at 97S. Gold firm at 4na1S Gov ernment stocks qulct, rather easier. Stocks somewhat easier.
 ST. LOUIS, July %.
 Tobacco active and buoyant. Hemp firm aud unchanged. Flour very heavy, S9 25 for X, $ll@l2 % for XX, SIP 50@l4 for choice and fancy Wheat, 10@l5c lower. Corn heavy and dropping, S7@9lc for yellow, S1 O3@1 10 for white. Oats heavy, 75@SOc for new, Si@S S5c for old. Provisions heavy. Pork heavy, S24 50@24 75. Bacon. l3c for shoulders, l6c for clear sides, l9,l @20c for sugar-cured hams. Lard, l3c for keg and choice kettle in tierces.
 NEW ORLEANS, July %.
 Cotton sales 500 bales; market firm CT, at 25c for low middlings; receipts, 520 bales. Louisiana sugar very quiet, with light stock, fully fair l4@ l4M c. Cuba sugar firm, with good enquiry : 12s4 @13c for fair. Cuba molasses, supply large, demand moderate, soc 55c.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03

ed throughout canvass in which not Radical has stood up nobly as a man and statesman, depending on the force of argument and the power of reason. Shirking argument, fearing to meet an antagonist face to face, these men have skulked through the hills and hollows, visited the negro cabins, smiled on the dulcincas, fond led the babies, and told the negro the white men were all his enemies, except their own dear, lying selves. They in- tend to use the negro for their own benefit; and if they succeed, they will crush and cxterminate the whole race in no long time.
 Like the fox, to the cock in the tree, they have told the darkies to come down, even so low as to their own level, and embrace as friends, and we believe the darkies have generally done it. Vox PoPULI. Vox DEI! Bah"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July g.
 Official and private accounts from Tennessee represent danger of out breaks or riots all over the state at Thursdry's election. The government has for some days past been maturing such measures as will preserve peace. Gen. Thomas telcgraphed the president to-day for all forces in Kentucky, though he believes he will be able, with other troops at his command, to pre- vent riots at Memphis, Nashville and other large towns. He will go to Mem- phis tomorrow.
 Gems. Tapping and Sanborn, commis- sioners under recent act of congress to make peace with the Indians, have arrived in this city and reported to the commissioner of Indian affairs. These gentlemen leave immediately for the Indian country.
 The United States steamer Oneida arrived at St. Vincent June 20th, and was to sail for Rio Janeiro July 1st.
 District Attorney Carrington occu- pied the entire day in concluding his argument for the prosecution in the Surratt case.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03

p1~ We clip the following from the Memphis Ledger because of it's strik- ing applicability to every section of the country wherever elections are to be held the same programme will be car ried out. Radicalism, with it's stealthy tread and midnight poison, will strive and struggle for it's own advancement, as well and earnestly in other States as in poor Tennessee: of we could have fair election and fair expres- sion of the public voice, we should not
 be behind the foremost of our cotem- poraries in urging men to register and vote, And we certainly do desire that every good man who can, should be felt at the ballot box. But We confess we have been somewhat apathetic on this subject, because, where fraud and violence dominate, we are as in a mist and fog-we are in the woods, and cant see the way out When argu- ment, demonstration, intelligence, common sense, must give way to prej- udicc, whispered faisehood, trickery, aud villainous practices of every de- scription, we prefer to stand ont of the way and bide the time when, as may be hoped, reason prevails. Besides, we do not desire to pledge ourselves, by acquiescencc in the election, to an adverse result, which, if it obtains, We know will be the fruit of infamous pracsiecs, ecnstahtly and slyly employ
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03

RADICAL PAPERS IN THE SouTH.- It seems the attempt which congress made, through MT McPherson, to estab- fish a class of radical newspapers in the southern states, will fail unless dona- tions from the treasury are promptly made Neither the whites nor the blacks can be induced to read these journals, and special appropriation made to them, under the plea of compensation for publishing the laws of the United States, is found alto gether inadequate to their necessities. Evea Hunnicut's paper in Richmond the Nesc Nation, is in its last stages Hence, we read in the Tribune of yes terday, that " unless congress makss an additional appropriation .tor their support as well as arrangements to pay their bills promptly, this class of journals will fail from necessity" We, in common with other grooming taxpayers, will watch with interests to see whether. and in what shape congress will make this additional appro- priation. ."-Ncw Fork Times.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03
STATE OF ARKANSk kS. I
 COUNTY OF MONROE.

STATE OF ARKANSAS,l
 COUNTY OF MONRoE,
 In the Circuit Court of Monroe County, on the
 Law side thereof
 T. H. 6 J. NJ. Allen S Co.,, Plaintiffs .s vs. Debt by Attachment. Francis r, Redmond, Defendant.
 TT appearing from tho declaration filed in l this cause, that the defendant is indebted to the plaintiff by . writing obligatory, in the sum of one thousand one hundred and eighty three and 6l-lO0 dollars, bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent. per annum, from April l7th, 1881; and it also further appear ing from said declaration which is sworn to, that the said defendant, Francis P. Redmond, is non resident of the State of Arkansas, and that the writ of attachment has been levied upon the lands of said defendant, in said County, for the purpose of subjecting the same to sale, to satisfy said debt and costs of suit. It is therefore ordered that the said Francis P. Redmond be notified of the pendency of this suit, by publication of this order pursuant to the Statutes. in such case made and provided; and that unless said de- fendant shall appear in said court, on or be- fore the third day of the next term thereof, to be held on the second Monday of Ssptem- Der, 1867, in the courthouse in said County, in the town of Clarendon. and make defense. judgment will be had by default against him in said suit, and his Estste sold to satisfy the same.
 ROBERT c. CARLTON, Sheriff
 Monroe County. Arksrsss.
 Hughes & Smith. Attorneys
 Juiy 2btn ilS7.--ia iaicI-rt
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03
FOREIGN.

LONDON, July 29. The sincerity of the Moniteur denial of war rumOrs, now current in Europe. is doubted here. The Times city arti- cle of to-day is of opinion that the alarm created by these war-like rumors will have the effect of checking trade generally until next spring.
 VIENNA, July 29. It is denied that the Hungarian na- tional gurds are to be re-organized. Several meetings, with that object, have lately been held, but no action taken.
 PARIS, July %. The Moniteur this morning declares the rumors of war which now prevail on the continent as without foundation and says the existing relations oi France and European powers are emi. nently peaceful; denies that the forma. tion of new military camps is contem. plated, and says reserves of artillery and cavalry forces are to be sold tC farmers iE the department.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03

Ssy~ The Tennessee state election camc of on Thursday last. We have had no particulars, but readily conclude that radical:sm has triumphcd. Brown- low left no stone unturned--did not hesitate to disfranchise whole counties in order to secure his election--and we will not be surprised if the State is to continue under his rule. From our ex- changes, published few days before the election, we learn that great excite ment prevailed in many parts of the State, and riot was feared. This is an example of wkas great blessings radi- calism will confer upon country.-
 Let tho reins of government once fall into the hands of this power loving party, and they will rule or they will ruin. With them there is no freedom, no rights, no nothing, that does not harmonizc with their idea of what should be.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03
DIES ARC, ARKANSAS:
Saturday Morning, August ,, 1867.

~As our pen touches the paper in order to throw into line the various words and sentences that shall compose our editorial, it moves slowly for want of subject and theme. A newspaper without an editorial is failure, and in thcsc times there are many failures, for all leading articles arc not editorials. That subjects present themselves, we grant; but such is their nature that they must be discussed behind cloud or upon tip-toe, lest the lion of oppo- sition be aroused. Political themes have lost their charms and are no lon- ger of interest, for we are powerless to enjoy and parylizcd to appreciation tho war, the changes that have come like blighting mildew, and written their truthfulness upon our individual prosperity and political destiny, belong to the past and profit us nought in their discussion. Local improvement and the various schemes that might conduce to a countrys advancement, float be- fore us as a dream. Political change, governmental darkness, and the thous- and misfortunes that make the burthen of our peoples woes, are subjects upon which we can think and mediate, but who can find words that will say these feelings to the purpose. -four readers should pronounce against us for lack of editorial idea, we ask them to prop erly consider the order of things, and answer the question-conld you do better?
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03
NOTICE

ITS HEREBY GIVEN, That all persons who l purchase any portion of the Public Square in Des Arc, under a sale of said Square, or dered by tho Town Council of Dcs Arc, will purchase LAW SUIT.
 hold that the Corporate Authorities of the Town of Des Arc have no authority to sell any portion of the Public Square, and that they can convey no title to the purchaser. shall institute suit against the first man who attempts to build upon the Public Square. by virtue of a purchase of any portion of it, from the Town Authorities of Des Arc; and will attempt to show that under our present State organization, that the present Board of May or and Aldermen has no LEGAL life or vitali- ", and that none of their acts arc valid.
 J. F.. GATEW0OD.
 Dcs Arc, July 27th, 1S67-2t
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03
BY TELEGRAPH. {.
NEW ORLEANS.
NRw ORLEANS, July .

N NRw ORLEANS, July g.
 Gov. Flanders returned to the city last evening. aM
 The motuary report from last week shows five deaths from yellow fever and seventeen from cholera.
 The weather continues cloudy, with occasional showers.
 Gen. Berriozabel is having the earth works around Matamoras leveled and the ditches filled up. Fort Callegio, commanding the road from Brownsville is already gone. Nine more forts are to be razed. These works were built by the French under Gen. Mejia.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03
July 3lst, 1867. .--aug3-2 2t
 STATE OF ARKANSAS, COUNTY OF MONROE.

STATE OF ARKANSAS,(
 COUNTY OF MONROE.
 In the Circuit Court of Monroe County, on
 the Law sidc thereof.
 Edward Pennington, Plaintiff. n.,, ,v
 vs. A..s,,. Francis P. Redmond, Defendant. "'AN' '' TT appearing from the declaration filed in | this cause, that the defendant is indebted to the plaintiff, by . writing obligatory, in the sum of one thousand five hundred and sixty and 40-l00 dollars; and it also further ap- bearing from said declaration, which is sworn to, that the said Francis P. Redmond is q nom resident of the State of Arkansas, and that the writ of attachment has been levied on the lands of said defendant, in said county, for the purpose of subjecting the same to sale to satisfy said debt and costs of said suit It is therefore orde, ed, that the said Francis P. Redmond be noti6ed of the pendency of this suit, by publication of this order pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, and that unless said defendant shall appear in said court, on or before the third day of the next term thereof, to be held on the 9th day of September, 1867, in the court-house, in the town of Clarendon, within said county and make defence. judgment will be had against him by default in said suit, and his Estate sold to satisfy the same.
 ROBERT c. CARLTON, Sheriff ssg Monroe County, Arkansas.
 Hughes & Smith, Attorneys.
 July 25th, l86T.-jul272t
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03

BayAn exchange gives the following method for preserving ice: Make two bags of stout wooden fabric, the inner one should be ten inches wide by four teen inches deep. The outer bag should be made at least two inches wider each way. After placing one bag inside the other, stuff feathers between the two, aud sew the two bags together at the top. A block of ice, placed in a bag of this description, it is said, will be pre- served from melting for nearly week, which under ordinary exposure would melt in about an hour, .
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND. July g. Gov. Pierpont was assaulted this morning at the executive mansion by q Mrs. Driscoll, who was immediately arrested. The assault was made be- cause the governor had pardoned man convicted ofkilling her son. The gov ernor was not injured.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03
TELEGRAPH OFFICE,

DES ARC, Aug. 7, IS0|.y EDITOR CITIZEN :-Election in Ten nessee yesterday, far as heard from, went Republican. Memphis gave Brownlow 2O00 majority; Nashville 5000. Memphis elected entire Repub- lican ticket. HUNT, Op'r.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03
STATE OF ARKANSAS,

Q l Al B OE AAhAN 0A0s
 COUNTY OF MONROE.
 In the Circuit Court of Monroe County, on the Law side thereof.
 Wear & Roberts. Plaintiffs n.
 vS. Matthew D. Johns, Defendant. A''aehm l. | T appearing from the declaration filed in IL rLis oe~.>, sLat tho aof>~1~.- ;s i., ,debted to the plaintiffs, by n writing obligatory, in the sum of five hundred and seventy one and l5 loo dollars, ($57l l5-l00 dollars; and it also further appearing from said declaration which is sworn to, that the said defendant Matthew D. Johns. is . nonresident citizen of the State of Arkansas, and that the writ of attachment has been levied on the lands and personal property of said defendant, in said county, for the purpose of subjecting the same to sale to satisfy said debt and costs of said suit. It is therefore ordered by the plaintiffs that the said defendant Matthew D. Johns, be notified of the pendcncy of this suit, by publication of this order, pursuant to the Statute in such cases made and provided i; and that unless said defendant shall appear in said Court on or before the third day of the .axt term thereof, to be held on the second Monday Of Septembcr next, in the courthouse in said County, in the town of Clarendon, and make defense, judgment will be had by de- faalt against him in sai1 suit, and his proper Y sold to satisfy the same.
 ROBERT c. CARLTON; Sheriff
 Monroe County, Arkansas. July 3lst, 1861. 7.-aug32t
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-03

SA-A new style of steam carriage ap- peared in Boston few days ago. It WAS a light open buggy, carrying two men, and had no visible means of locomotion save slight apparatus under the box. The vehicle came a long the street on the track just behind horse car, but when, the car stopped was turned aside and passed by the car, and was guided as easily as if a horse had been attached.