davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-13
BOW To OBTAIN SHARES AND IN
CRAVINGS.

send orders O. us ny nal encloslng from : g.
s., either by Post Office orders or lu re-lstcrel
letter, AZ risk- Larger amounts should be sent
ny craft or express
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-13
rIu.4ifia
FOR EUROPE

rI'Hs UNDERSIGNED hAvIns accepted an AgsF,s
- ~ AUSTIN BALDWIN co. Of New OK
are prepared l. sell bills Of Exchange on Lona On
Par.s ard other European citles receive ana To-
- ,rs.lg fgr auv part Of Europe % be forwAraeo
=, - An,e-ictu ard European Express CO.. and 70
flrr Cd passa-e tickets frum Liverpool ~ AnoH'i
Lane III SEE rpers OF Black Star packet Inc
G. Il. a b. L BENEDICT.
H---ltu.tou Vt -iawt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-13
3ailruaG5.
Rutland AND BURLINGTON RI
CHANGE OFTBIE

',Hmsneins Dee ., 1857, trains vii run a..
LEAvE BUELINeTOE
s % 4. L., MAIL TRAIN for Boston. Low.
,estcr. Fitchburgh. brzttleho-o.sprin
.or-, New uaven. Troy, Albany and Nea
arrive IN Troy az BIO P. y. New Yo-s s-.
Boston 7-3JP y.
T'ra-gs 70 Bo'f71 srs Troy irifao-f -saz1, Do Ca.
80 ?. ~ DAY EXPRESS. for Rutlar. f.
Fail. Toy and Nv OH. Arrlvin- De- H.
4IHF 81 Bellows Falls SIS Phi
tady So T. b., New F1rE 5.1f A
aE F. 81. ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN -..
arrives .l Rutland az SOD p 81
g g. r.r NIGHT cypress. with Sleep --..-
Nrw o- and Boston. Arrive ~ I-.. o.
He~ orb 400 Az Boston Sci Al
F,-ougs GO Tra- sre BssioH ss,isui -,4--s oil. ..
Tne @ O. and 1875 p n. and SD g. -
make close connection with the Rev r-. F..
TIA - Troy anl Albany Tor a. point
r-a1r 80 sar.. a,.s E1.t T-sl.- 4--lrs e. ss-.-
LI5A.E.. MIGHT EXFlEss TRAIN with ...
Cars from Rev y r-. and BostC-. Lear.
ForE 81 p. g.. Boston $40 p.
As A.M.ACCONUDATIoS TRAlS r--
f27 g. Oar Er--e-- ron Troy an. Ben
GI-F.v. Mai T-zIr from Boston. Low.
-cste. -u-in-hc.l Hartford. New Rave
1n- Neu OK.
-r- further IniC-Ilarl1u apply az the
See. NJ b.. America u H-l- BLOCH
.--Iaur ahurlin-rcu Passenger Station w..-..
... -ar he purchased t0- all c. Tire above
l..uts Nes-. North west and r-
...--r REV he made from any % tie va--a-. -
-.l Burlington.
81 WARDwELL. A-u--. Passs--s-
CARPENTER. AGENT. DO. A-e-.-a-
$40 e. sTERRIL- -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-13
SECURE PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
TIE
CENTRAL PACIFIC II. Il.

TIE
CENTRAL PACIFIC II. Il.
FIRST MORTGAGE THIRTY YEARS SLY Pc
CENT. ClLt"1 BONDS.
P-a1ua and I-t~es. Pag15 o. God Cow.
Represent one u-ei---e- calu upon one ~ the
sus- 1872 8rATr LINES .F NHusl-ArlnH - Tlh
WORLD. OIL 10 lr tle sole LlE netWee- the tac.-c
Coast Ll. the Great Interior Basin. over which the
immense Overland travel must pass and tls
Main Trunk Line across the Continent.
The a.le De- uaw nearly c1zu .etel from sa-rs-
ll-t. Or che h--hcs- Al-lu- Regions 10 tle salt
LaE. BASH. al. ls lll-- -sa.-.l carried i.-sAr.
r. r1a .a--e-r force oc .aaIre-- ever employee rF
arr l-al.rua. Company .- ---. continent
zinc larura-. le--ir--la-. commercial CUISINES l-
-.e ru4.- .u-pa-ses 81. previous c1pc-t4tlll. az
ls .ral-aoie beyond parable. even anon me
oldest raa'. ID e1ls-el e. --- --.-' 2 a-- 2
ptl-es Jog the Quarter s1cl-- uc-- were a. i.--
lows. Us GOLD
Gross ursEA-lSe N-
EAry1sss. EzFEssss, EAESIyss.
s145,+- O. SOP 0,. q S4sl.-59 81
This result. however woali have been IA great
e- r-t i.r tls l-l.--i.t no wagon team. o. i1-~A--
tle i--.-r- ana passenger from ta- tenDo-arf
-as United States Tower meut an the state a..
..-.s a.t .-l.l have -.4e. 4r. Jos trc- -le
u-aa- Enterprise. -l-t -le .l4ua-F vii assume
ve-t lzh- annual Interest .1.. -atills, and VI.
have t.e i.--UE--- ample Resource 10 col1I-il--
l.- --a l1ls----.l.-
ulSt IONS BE- Lands. B1l-s. Con
l--s.Hls. tr. without .fe--.--~ , 100000
CAP. AL STOCK. Nt- Ea-llu-.
.u. Ueu.. .---.--... -tttfb-ttuh
LOANS unfortunate I,.. .-.-----.-..3. 100000
-- 81 H-IuI BONDS s26 u.la.
FlHsI MlaruA6z 0SD-.....--.25.5i5.Oo 600
Resources. a-s. r. H-.ss.-........s 75.sS4.OOo
his. r-a--- ,rlrr.-ttr e1,-u- s-.,- ann. 81.
eae. scented -uua- gold coupons afttrle-
ana are offered io- sale iar the present az 90 per
re.,. al- a---ue- interest from JAY % j. eur
H..er rate tneT yield uelr.E NINE PER
Ct. Lf.N IhE lNR ESrMEN-
Thee. ...l- authorize rE tle racine IA .roa-
A.-e.. Coz -res.. are issue C-s trt Wurs
Hra-rt--r.. lll g. rle same extent or a. the
ta-. -rarte- ry the Cos erumsut. arc are pro
l.-.. --'Nrue- f1 the Above Resources. Lnef
--r-s s.a.a assuraucaa an. arvarra-ea rve~
.l-l. ..rl.r-t. cerurltles. aue are qeFtruea @.
rank aua-- tE BEST LNNE~ rHTENTs ~ THE
WJ--u. from the uuus14. attractions OF saietv.
sl-Il-ess. tu- pru1t
Conversions Of Government Securities
CENTRAL PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
nov -,4ls, ,- O., holss-s ron
I we've 90 eighteen per Cent. Advantage
WIFE rHE sAEE EATE o. IyTEEEsT
Bono. can -e ontaine5 th-1uel the subscribers
directly .- tlruuG1 resposible banElr- a-eucies
Descriptive Pamphlets. Maps an- information
can be- lal a- the
OFFICE or TIE c.P.R-R. co. NO. Is FlL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-13

nIAEIEs az Ffaies1.s az Rsr--.
IL CuuRCH STREET Boon sTlLL. -..
N pa Ft-
BrlunEror. Vt. Nov bti. i-a--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-13
COFFIN SHOP

THE subscriber has OF bard .r,- s.-.. --t..
/ Rms which he i rea1Y % SCI a. fs--
En,.raIs arfended with Hsarse vteu ce--l' AL
Furniture repaired neatly. suos7i... .t-ast
promptly. shop IN Merit bloeA, sS-Se -, ast
Nov 4-dkvtf-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-13
vERNIoNT ErrnRT,

In 4fANN 4 O. 60
VOLUME THIRTY SINE
YER MONT REP or q n.
Received ani f1i sale ar ----.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-13

Situate al Riverside. Burlington County, New Je-
seT j. founded for the purpose o. ratultouslf el-
ucatInE the sons Of deceased Soldiers al1 >eame-
OF the United states.
The boarC o. Trustees consists O. TIT folloTID-
Well-knoWn citizens Of Pennsy IvEula and New Jer-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-13
subscription one dollar.

Arv Person ssnaia-us ONE DOLLAR o. payi-e
the sane O. or local Agent. VII receive lume1.-
ztely q lne oteeI a-e EnE-av,u-. az choice t-lI
the f1lloTIu- llst ar- ore lertIlca-c U. >tHc.
insu-i1e one Present lr tHe 6REAT DIS HIal-
ONE DOLLAR FN6RsvIN6s.
N1I--My Child My Ctl- 90 No-.---Tnsy'r
saveL Thev're saved '- N...-"O.. seven %
81 o. the Ea-ly DAYS OF the RevoluuC-
ANY person pawn TWO DOLLARS u receive
either % the following lue stee Places. az choice
and Two Certificates 90 atocE. tuus becoming en-
titled O. Two Present..
TWO DOLLAR EN6RAYING>
No. Icy Warrington Courtsaip No. e
"hashin-tcn's Last interview with DIS Mother
THREE DOLLAR EN6RAvNGs
Any person paving THREE DOLLARS vi re-
ce-vs the beautiful steel Plate o.
"HosIE FROM THE WAR
Gn5 Three Certificates Of Stock, beeoui-= entitled
@ Three lresents
FOUR DOLLAR EN6RAvIS6s.
ANY person paving FOUR DOLLAEs shau re-
ceive the la--e an beautiful stecl Plate %
"THE PEBILS OF Our FOREFATHERs
ard Four Certificates % stock. emitting then 90
Fou- Presents
1--WE DOLLAR EN6RAvN6s
ANY person who pays FIVE DOLLARS sha-. re-
ceive1 the lAr-e and splendid steel Plate Of
"TnE MARRIAGE OF PoCAHONTAs~
And Fivs Certificates OF Stock emitting them g.
Five Presents
The Engraving AZ Certificates vii be-
delivered o. ezch Euoscrihc- 90 or Local A.en-
eies or sent by NAL post paid OF express, as lnag
be ordored-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-13

A FRFsu INVOICE received o.
\ ton Agency ~ -.,-.,-., IT'S
saut = -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-13
Mjsfnaneo

- ar "a sk a. u ~
"Its seam is stronger and less liable % rp 20 use
OF wear than the L1c--st.--l - .J-1gs hrro-f'
~ tts .'ar1re Ina
scu- f.- the report AID sample ~ Nork
cHutafri1. boz. 1la no sr--l-- ul tle zane piece
81 goods. Please CALI at uy sa.s- r0l-- and exam
ire machine. i.- 1urra.r e. Order. promptly
FILED
ID. PHELPS. Gen. agent.
Nos Q u-i01 l.-L Church S. burlington. W
Dec l-l-15-r-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-13

Sun. Assorted N4tcaes o. kinds.
The gr0Fe strcs VIII hr disposed .. no one pop.
LsE 1Ss-rEIcE Plan giving every uarr.l l..
0..l nr Solid 5 liver Natcl joy ... without re---.
O. value
WRIGHT Bro. Co. d.. Broadway. Nev .-..
wish O. Immediately dispose Ul tll above -a-r
cent stoca. Certificate. naming TIE article. aye
placed ll sealed envelopes. al- vel nike. l .
ers are entitled o. the art cles nance iu tne- re-
tiheate. uur- EaI meat " Ter l.-la-s- VII -rr- a.
be- O. watch uCrtl i.t. - one .r-l less. The -e-
turn of aus o. rur certificates eutl you Che a-
tlcles named thereon upc- pas ueu-. lrrcspc-t.r.
rt l-s w.rrl. arr as %" article valued les8 tl-l
s name. ar ans certificate 30 Will ar once rs seen
tllt tl.- Do Do loren, nlt o. STRAIGHT iorvar -.
innate transaction. which may be- participate -
even rF t+e most iaEti-luus.
A s.r-le certificate WILL He sent Hr --
upon receipt 90 ~ cents. i've Joy g.. el-t -r .r s.,
tl-rfy three and els-lnt premium iHr -.E-t -s.r
and more valuable premium Joy g.. one r.r--g.
ana most super hatcl iH- d agents c- tl.-.
wishing employ rlur-. tLls ls rare rrI-tu-.-. Do
De- 8 -e-it-uatelF conducted business. col author
izsr ny tnverumClt. az. open On -lr l.-- c1-.. l.
sc-utuE Na-rhls sent ny EXPIRE Wiz r.l Or
COLLECTION 4e tf C-I t1hr -lz.l1t.l
uus-... .cr-r I-F 'llrt--
RIGHT. BROTHER d ... iur
OCT Sid lu&r1l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-13

r,mmsneins Dee =, 1857, trains vii run.
lows
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-29
CTRRANT RIVER.

Pocahontas to Cherokee Bay ..s.. ........,e.4 6ol Doniphan ................ 40l loo
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-29
TROY ADVERTISEMENTS.
 .AFFLICTED! SUFFER NO MORE /!


 When by, the use of DIR. J0lNYILLE'S ELIXIR you can be cured permanently, and ut trihing cost.
 The astonishing success which has attended this invaluable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness, General Debility and Prostration, Loss of Muscular Energy, lmpo- teney or any of the consequences of youthful indiscretion, aarenders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered.
 It will remove all nervous affections, de- pression, excitement, ipcapacity to study or business loss of memory, confusion, thoughts of self-destruction fears of insanity, &e. It will restore the appetite, renew the health of those who have destroyed by sensual excess or evil practices.
 Young Men, be humbugged no more by "Quack Doctors and ignorant practitioners, but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at once restored to health and happiness. A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance. Price, Sl, or four bottles to one address, S3.
 One bottle is sufficient to effect cure in all ordinary cases.
 ALSO, DR. J0INvILLES SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea Gleet. Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Structure, and all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system, and never nauseate the stomach or impreg- nate the breath. No change of diet is neces- sary while using them, nor Gocs their action in any manner interfere with business pur- suits. Price, Sl per box.
 Either of the aforementioned articles will be sent to any address, closely sealed and postpaid, by mail or express, on receipt of price Address all orders to
 BERGER, SHUTS X CO.,, Chemists, feb23-1y No. 2S5 River St., Troy, N. Y.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-29
Advice to an Editor,

We clip the following from a Sacra- mento paper. It was sent to newly fedged California editor, by one of his friends, who very evidently understood the subject:
 ''I am rather sorry to see that you have assumed the thankless task of an edi- tor. If you do your duty, you may expect a Aoggin once month; If you don't, you will deserve it, Somebody's big brother will call upon you severely for an explanation of what you intimated about his sister, and the county officials will con- bine and get you challenged for revealing their rascality. Ifyou fight, you will be sure to be killed if you don't they will post you as coward, and get some old hog to horsewhip you on the plaza. If you say anything about politics, your enemis will, of course call you liar, and your friends fool The fist will con- demn your honesty, and the last your indiscretion. An editor is poor devil, stuck up for all classes of the community to boot and toot at. If he gets mad and foams, they vote his paper sarcastic i piece ofvituperative wretchedness. If he feels funny, and smiles, all refuse to see his wit except his wife, and all the prudes will christen his sheet loose and licentious. Honesty makes everybody else your enemy, dishonesty begets reproach. One leads inevitably to murder, and the other to suicide. In ancient times, Juvenal tells us, that when the gods entirely de- serted man, they made him school master. In ours, they turn him into an editor. Of all classes in community, he is the worst clothed, fed and lodged He is the poorest paid for his labor, waits longer for it. and then never fails to get small shinplasters. You can tell him quarter of mile up the street, by his gait, shape and costume; he shambles along like romantic baboon before he is trained to be come biped he gets round shouldered before his time, and cross eyed, from the habit of guarding against attack in ambuscade; his clothing don't fit him, because he bought them of Jew round the corner, at second hand :; he lives the life of hog, and generally dies maniac. Ifyou are fully prepared for such fate, go ahead; if not, sell out, or swop out, but get out as soon as possi- ble."
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-29
Muscular Development of Women.

The ladies of Warwick, England, have organized Boating Club, and propose hereafter to compete with the sterner sex up the picturesque and classic Avon. There Is no reason why the English women, who are fond of the chase, and delight in fishing and pedestrian tours, and other outdoor exercise, should not aspire to skillful use of the oar. We shall not be sur prised, theref fore, to see them generally taking like ducks to the water, and, in time, challenging the world for a wherry race or a regatta contest.
 It is a matter of congratulation that the out door sports which impart TO- bust constitutions and ruddy counte- nances to the gentler sex of England, are becoming yearly more popular among our American women. The ef- feminate customs of other years are giving way to a fondness for horseman- ship, skating, crequet, etc., and, as re- suit, we witness decided improvement in the constitutions of our women.- They are becoming more and more convinced that physical delicacy, ener- vation, effeminancy, and hot-house drawing room confinement do not im- part genuine beauty and attraction to them. They are learning that pretty lace is, in mans estimation, no com pensation for frail constitution and numberless doctors bills.
 We have strong, active men, and we want strong, active women, who are not always complaining of excessive fatigue, and lack of vitality; women who do not keep running account with physicians, and have to be patched up" and dosed year in and year out; women who are not afraid to shoulder responsibility, and bear their share of flife's burdens; women, in short, who are fitted by physical as we'll as mental training and development to become what their Maker intended them to be--helpmates for man. And to this end it is to be hoped that the spirit of reform will continue to grow and prevail among them. Those who exercise an influence in molding and shaping the customs of society should foster and develop this spirit. The managers of female educational insti- tutes should initiate the example now being set by the New England colleges and provide liberal means for physical training and development. Preachers and teachers have it in their power to achieve a vast amount of good to hu- manity in this respect. Said an emi- nent Methodist divine of this city not long since: "If could have my way, would have a ten pin alley attached to every church in the country, where boys and girls might develop them- selves physically during week days, and thus become the better prepared to receive spiritual training on the Sab bath"
 This suggestion will strike most peo- pie as being decidedly novel, to say the least. It however reveals an apprecia- ton of the importance of devoting more attention to physical culture and development, which we should be glad to find prevailing generally among educators and holders of public opin- ion.-[N. Y. Commercial Adv
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-29
BLACK RIVER.

Jacksonport to
 Mouth Straw berry ....,..... 60 Powhatan .......+........... 40I 10t Pocahontas s............... 40 l4t
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-29
Mr stock consists in part, of the follow

MATTRASSES-CO SHUCK & HAIR. Together with a large lot of useful Goods, which will sell low for CASH.
 4re ,Fas5tt V tstt Mir GEo. W. VADEN and Mir. HECK B KEN DALI, always on hand to dispose, but not to be disposed of.
 Des Arc, Ark, March 16, 1866.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-29
Registration in the South.


 We notice that the Southern papers generally are advising the people to register as a preparatory step toward voting on the reconstruction scheme. This is unquestionably the true policy. Those who decline to register on the ground that the negroes arc permitted to do so. and stand back sullen and in- active, are untrue to their people and their States. They can only defeat the infamous scheme of reconstruction by voting it down at the polls. They can only vote when they have been regis tered. After they arc registered, they are accorded the option of voting for or against convention to form a State Constitution. If they can muster strength to defeat convention, the re- construction scheme falls right there, and is dead. Surely this is much bet ter than by not registering to be ex- cluded from the polls, and thus aid in carrying the convention. It must be borne in mind that these conventions are to make such constitutions as suit them, and it is impossible to tell what sort of constitutions they may make. Their power over those who were in Confederate cause will be unlimited. Any disabilities which revenge and malignity can invent may be incorpo- rated into them.
 But the answer and the only answer to this argument is, that to defeat the convention will be to perpetuate mili- tary rule. This is true, but is not the rule of white men. soldiers though they be, preferable to that of negroes and tories, and is it not probable, that if these two classes are permitted to make the constitutions, that more grinding disabilities will be imposed than any they have to dread from mili- tary rule? This is matter of import- ance which should receive the serious consideration of our Southern friends, for it strikes us that it involves their future condition to vital extent, and may bring upon them calamities not now dreamed of. To be in condition to vote is not to surrender anything, and implies not the slightest assent to the reconstruction scheme, but to re- fuse to register is voluntary dislran- chisement, which cannot be justified on any ground of social or of private duty. Let every man, therefore, who is permitted to register do it without delay, and be prepared to deal death blow to the outrage sought to be per- petrated upon him and his fellow-citi- zens whom he can only in this way protect.- Louisville Courier.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-29

B,-S-A German recently invented a very cheap and easily made barometer. Take q common glass wide mouthed pickle-bottle, and fill ito within three inches of the mouth with water. Then take common sweet oil flask, cleanse it thoroughly, and plunge the neck into the pickle bottle as far as it will go. This completes the barometer, and in fine weather the water will rise in the neck of the flask, descending again in wet windy weather. Before a heavy gale of wind the water has been known to leave the flask altogeth- CT, at least eight hours before the gale was at its height.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-29
THE PROPOSITION.
BY MARY wALsINGnAM.

He asked me if I'd have him,
 And plumply told him no! He wanted why's and wherefores, But wouldn't please him so. A woman needn't-need she ?- Distress herself for life Because'some anxious fellow Should chance to want a wife. He said was too fippant
 For woman of my kind; That he wasn't fond of magpies, And he liked an austere mind. said he needn't tell it,
 For needed not--not F. What sort an austere mind was, But loved an oyster pie He laughed-then frowned upon me, And said was too curt That wit was more than smartness- was just mite too pert, said it was his dullness- That my wit he could not see; But1I bet I'd make him smart, if He should ever marry me- He said I'd better take him, Or I'd miss some other man, And then I'd like to get him, .Then catch me if you can :"  said he needn't fear it;
 There was many better match To light a bridal candle
 When had one to ''cateh." He said I'd better marry
 Life was not always May; And wasn't growing younger And prettier every day; But woman ought not-ought she = To wed lie for life, Because ''the right one's' missing, Or she cannot be his wifes
 1N. 0. Sunday Times.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-29

sss~ An amusing circumstance oc- cured ina singing class. A Mir. Paine was the teacher, and a Miss Patience one of the pupils. In the course of the evening the teacher gave out the tune set to the words;
 Come, gentle pati,ace, smile on pain"
 The pupils were so excited by laugh ter that it was found impossible to sing the line. Soon the teacher gave out another, in which were the following lines;
 ''0h give mo tears for others woes,
 And patience for my own"
 The risibilitics of the school were so affected that all singing was deferred until another occasion.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-29
By the use of
 CHASTELLAR'S " HITE LIQUI ID
 LEN AMEL.

For Improving and Beautiiying the Com. plexion. The most valuable and perfect pre- paration in use, for giving the skin beauti- full pearl-like tint that is only found in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowness, Erup- tions, and all impurities of the skin, kindly healing the same, leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless. It is the only article of the kind used by the French, and is considered by the Parisian as inds- pensabe to a perfect toilet. Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year, a sufficient guarantee of it's efficacy Price, only 75 cents. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of an order, by
 BERGER, SHUTS X CO.,, Chemists, feb23-ly 2S5 River St., Troy N. Y.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-29

 Bay What lady is good to eat Sal Ladd. What lady is good to eat with her? Olive Oil. What lady has to fight the Indians Emma Grant. What lady helps her Minnie Rifle.
 What lady breaches in the pulpit Minnie Stir. What lady is acquainted with sur gerya Ann Atomy. W What lady is fond of debate? Polly Tishun.
 What lady votes? Della Gate. What lady is much talked of now ? Amelia Ration.
 What lady is used to war? Milly Tary.
 What lady is lively and gay? An na Nation.
 What lady is voracious? Annie Condor and Allie Cater.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-29

TRUE RELIGIoN.-lt consists not in a nice orthodoxy, but in sincere love of truth; in hearty appreciation of and compliance with, the doctrines Fundamentally good; not in vain four ishes of outward performance, but in an inward good complexion of mind 1; not in furious zeal for or against trivial circumstances, but in con scionablc practising the substantial parts of religion.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-29
LANDINGS AND DISTANCES On White River and Tributaries.
WHITE RIVER.

From Memphis to mouth White Riv- err 175 miles