davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23

SCON6ldNEES NOTICE.-THE r OF
tne steamship ALABAMA will be landed This Day, at
Nanderhorat's Wharf All goods not removed by sunset
win be stored at risk and expense OF Consignees. fi
October % RAyENET. A. m
as-CONsIGNEEs PER STEAMSHIP CHAM.
f1oNa arc notified that she Ia disehasgin cargo THIS Day
q Adger's South Wharf. Goods remaining ON the
wharf at sunset Htnats storeaa At owners FISK ahd'ex...
ponce, STREET B]ROTHERs 4 ~
UH.ooSr 20 49, A-Aa4 2 n Consgnees.
$50. CONSIGNEES,, NOTICE. -CONsIoNEEs
4er schooner MAINE LAW, JoHNsos, from Boston, are
hereby notihed that she is This Day dischargIng cargo at
Central Wharves. IAN Goods remaining on the wharf at
sunset Will be stored atiexpense ana rick OF owners. All
fFelgnt amounting to FIVE Dollars. or. less. must be paid
"a 'ne wharf, ,,., RIsLEY & CREIGHTON. j.,
asu NOTtUE.-MY WIFE, MARGARETD DELLA
CONNER has left my bed ana board without lust cause
Of proyocahon; and Thereby warn all peyaons nom har.
bPrlng or trusting hen on my account, as will pay no
Opus Or her con!tgrascting .,.t. h. JOHN s. CONNER. +.
lOdtober 17th, 1867. "
October % > > '"i't'ifN ''' 'G'.'-'. -
$50 DELEGATES AND VISITORS 10 THE
CHARLESTON ASSOCIATION, which ia to convene at
t4e Go6d Hope Church. In Riohland District on Satur-"
laqy second day Of November will find q committee of
brethren prepared Will, conveyances to send them to,
the nefghborhood of tile. Church at Kinesyille on F1idav
November LIST. nor @fh > t'''f Ootobar q,
Experimentation NOftCE-ALL PER-
sons having claims against the Esatate Of the late JAMES
r FEARLE, deceased. ara requested to present them,
doly, Rttt' sted; apd til 7se Indebted to.the said Estate will
make payment ea to A AessFFs, pqEUIRYEA 4 COLLIN. Attor-
nays at Law, Library building, Northwest corner Of
CAurshiand Btcad STREETS. "'"" ANNA E. EARLE,
4 October ls .sa y! ~ IL j'gltto Acknowledgements. n
n ss- ROYAL HAVANA LorTERY.-PR1zEs
AND INFORMATION ~TURNIsHED.i FIN.
!! Fhe highest Yates paid for DoUBLooNs and all kinds
N SILVER. - r.,
Ai HgtlIG tFI ~ =. .Ll- go -,.l Att''ff' |I
TAYLOR & CO., Bankers. .
''''f'' "iH'i''t''" + No. IL Wall street,
PctoDer l93n Htht w. Tyr 49, "H' nV New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
t1som TIE Baisimose Ssln.1

- - $50 t1SO@ Lhe 6QIttM0Sx SthD,1 L'f+l 'trr'-Nl
1t is.lesrned that the case of JefFeraon Davis win
qna9ubtedlY be tried next month, 4whether Ohiof
Justice Chase shall preside or not. Each party
ia saes ssd ' Il sSis ssass 81 @h1 sssS E 1 hssS shs ss ss.s;
hat wouid prevent his presence should there bes
no extraordinary at,,sa delay in bringing The ease before
f 'asl Govt sos ga,r But 81 IS s.i it Is expected tRat. the trial viii
Patt Of itlhs ss "a I gSas ssup ressss.,9asag' S %H;Ss E
meets OF Wy ffsS: Monday Of sbsoefabSSr, II is
Warranted in entering upon q hearing, Last he shall
% prevented in the meantime from ATTENDING to
~ az ise s@Re Sssyt;s aSti II j IL tas s@1gr .a Court j,
forIafghment before the Circuit Court. which It n
a snf assbs shs sh.hl h TS adeeid'a bS the dhisf yIustios.
tssr PONIES ps'sssi 10 r gssss lesd q ;T5,ips t4 e sssndi e
geGl,tg them before the dpfeh8e Court finally by
The Code Commissioners, Mossrs. Cushing
sSan repq spf a 5s$sa sss ga TiS sa ss1 sn sht 81 y
CURING the first week Of the coming session.
s ssasa' .s a. s, %i3iisss ' ssya' s Ss4ss ssa4 ne sFs sssEu1 re-.
ss a:ss sssEs; s'sssssssSs ss !ss.s ss sss;r :s,g gass az I
flhelU United States arsenal at Mount Vernon. Als-
RanGay!be tried. upon,aS' change 81 the murder Or
tx x;;S ss1 ssa Fl sssPs1d . 2 citizen Of .hst ssass;,s y
n q s sS,1ssa. $si sS3 saRssss re f ssgss sssl aseasa
dsHS ZIG tofIner 70 nght g duel. bchAH had Shepard
arrested and bronghtswithin the arsenal, ana, it
ls flegyeAa, i9psttenfly. ,a4p9tI hing The Jballlll asAEing
eject zlAsf ihscH ShaTafd lihSefid, sdidefdsys
F' ssSSlSia, iasfs 81 R assnaass S sssss wss tried ns before before
and found guilty. tTIheae proceedings Iywil be
sannssllle e and The trial for murder 3 On. asos, bus,
I1Fisanary WIT appoint j. z. Risiey, Eea,, deputy
Commissioners 6f inter aaGfeY paiae Moaaraore.
yssnpsed. QMAr,sRlgleys Ia .saAwyar and acitiaenh Of
Edndiasaa. HeWin teka pOsiti0h in the ureAui hers
instesd;of going to New York inaMf. Messnlofeia
fplaoegg md 8hgls put ON end TO the strife that Has
been going1 On Tor some time 10 saap1rS ShA, Office
o. ana M Igss % SontrDi o. the Meteecpu1t tan Asvenna sR4oaSd
8RqPsft 5Shnson ESD. Tho" Plseesitdaesnt.ss private
bHponthas returnedthis morningyend win az @cYce
rass1mD his efioiaAidaties. s c5HaY FYA 9Gsfsa -NA1
gC9mmissiQpar Of Internal Revenue Rollins, who
!ss h2 2nses l Fri 'iayi so g. . Boston gtaann,aiis expected 'Bsskl
Assilttsns Attorney g@ssn1sars.ll Bin npk K h sy h .has ;s etur i.
pa fsomE hin visit 10 Virginia. gsdts - .rse1 90 !.
Iti
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
!, 80, 1867.
MARRIED..

W tuesday eycntng. 18th inst, by the Rev. t. Pos.
TEL, MT: JOSHUA w. TOOMER. of this CITY. to Miss
Esg@,Wadmalaw Island. 49,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
S.P CIAL L. N OTlCEs.

ACCOMMODATES NOTTCE.-THE CARGO OF
the steamship ALABAMA will be landed This Dav. at
Nanderhoras's Wharf All goods not removed by sunset
w1l be stored ut risk and expense OF Consignees. IF t'
October % RAyENET. A. m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23

MEMPHIS, October 23,-4Ihere, were six. inter-
Bents fgG%, ss Ass., fever ysesssssgpaassys ihpelHddjnkse Capt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
Erona! Phlladelphfa

PHhADEIpu1A, October pa disease resem.
ping cho!ara is reported on the receiving ship R0-
tomac. There have been ten deaths among the
crew and .~recrqits.,s The balance have beep Se4
moved, The lHe3pt9mscy is. hbR used aas.A hOspit&G
having twenty sick aboard.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23

yellow Fever In Neyv ,Orleaps.
NEW DREAMS. October M..M1fhee intermants.sn
to 6 A. M. Amount 70 -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
NEW YORK an ""@'a-saESTOM
STEAMSHIP LINE. Z.
FOR NEW YORK, 10y"
-" AMI ELEGANT f1.'@ AMSHIp
s HiPPlN q
AMsHIp
THE NEW AND

CHI MI 2 M
CAPTAIN tf.r.'
WILL LEAVE FROM ADGER's SOUTH WHARF
~ on Sa.u.ady, October Goth. inst, at4 O'Clock P. M.
~ 81. outward. Freight engagements should be made
Wma Messrs. COURIENAY & TRENHOLM, at their
Umon ~ me new building, on East Bay, next north OF
Ad9er's South Wharf (up stairs). A"Ntet
IL, 11u for passags and all matters connected with the
TnS = D BUSINESS a OF the Ships. apply to STREET BROTH.
STREET 81 CO., ai
octo,o, . !, cooRIENAY & TRENHOLM, agents. at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23

---- $500
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23

NEW York, October 22.-ArrivedAtha a ,,5, &,
from A%spinwall, with 3O4 passengers, $50 . dcSOSonn%
5 W;i1;aas A. A%o "s.l the pssssengera were senator
member from CALIFORNIA;. H ( III y 51ffssppy'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23

Warrington Nsws. nat ',rri ,..i
WARRINGTON, October 22.-secretary McCulloch
authorlaes the statement that his resignation is at
the disposal OF the tBresident. :, 'T ~
a Democratic pole was erected on the Goth.
TheFe, was,a two hours Cabinet session, Grant
being absent. ':Hs ~ ~ tf''@F Nf7''
- The reyenuereceipts to-day amount to $244S, 600,
General Asboth, Minister Of Busnos Ayres, ID
very sick; Y !. ~ .Ett: "ot'. .ff's ~
United States Marshal Goodloe, for North Caro-
lima, who. is now here, reports that there is no inn
Redlment at present to the processes, OF the United
Thursday. - .1t n'l M. 1879 r.
The election in Alexandra. passed" aauietlyyjj no
definite returns have been received.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
From Now ,,grleas.s

New ORLEANS, October "a. -Agreater p~ortionlof
the emigrants by the bark Dorstte were taken on
% S1aT Td the steamer %stonewall!, for trahsportation to
CDaoe Of TIE Picayune.-We regret TO ANNOUNCE
ne ds o Of our senior associate, George wilkins
AsnoslI,tB dispatches received from San An.
IIn.o' Iexas, we learn that the sad event took.
pace a. ms residence, Part Oak Springs, yester-
He iaa Il ss, = n ,s;1a Il wss about sixty years Of age.
(Signed) A N N pnT1 p pan.,i ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23

: YenSSv' Fever an MOBILE. :
Monn1E, October 22.@AlNo deaths ron veil M
YHver to-day. e..15 tAeer a5i1HH sFaftS".TT"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23

Arrival Of the wilderness at savannah.
SAVANNAH, October >22.-The Steam Revenue
Gnttcr Wilderness has arrived here, and reports
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23

.M0aTREAl. October "a. --The Commercial BANK
OF Canada has suspended specie payment. 9!The
directors think that claimants will be- protected.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23

fak-x6A xsE.-rY-rra~4rA
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-02

The vessel enough 10 discourage the weak
appesites Of some, and obiigs Others Of more
temerisy 70 d,gorgs . tribute TO Neptune.
feel not the slightest qualn, and take my
regular meals. In my previous eonsiders.
be experience on the wafer, have seldom
been victim Of Ls NAL de mar. There is
every luxury in this ship to provoke ones
appetite. aud no better fare 10 found at first,
GLASS hoteis In The United States. The
walters, TOO. are polite and attentive.
SUNDAY. Jolly 7th.--As ten c'eleek. the
English Church service wsa road 10 the Of.
ter saloon, by Mr. Somebody, ssyman,
who ssood up to read. while his eongrega-
tion sat. Each commander on the Cunard
Line Of ships is required 20 read, or cause
to be read, the regular Church Of England
service. for which be is allowed by Govern.
ment the sum Of ono pound. sterling. for
each Lord's day. All ships carry email
bnt choice library for the entertainment Of
passengers. q e
MONDAY, July sth.---The air cool, and
blowing gently from North East The sails
are set, which adds mile or 80 per hour 10
the vesseis speed. MORE ANON.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23
CONSULTATION OF NATIONAL
 TTTES Haf

. V a f-a
 The Memphis Bulletin says. the ten- dency towards the crushing out of the liberties of the people in Europe, is strikingly manifested in the case of the Crctana war. X brave little colony of Clmisti.tns, descendants of the ancient Greeks, have been struggling for months against the despotisln of the Turks, whose motto is, that n ''Clnis- tian is a dog and" yet not otic great Christian power of Europe has had tirc Inanhncss to interfere. Even the Turk inust bc permitted to "consoli- date his nationality" not only at the .exponse efeivil liberty. but at the ex- penso of coDseienee and religion.H
 .'wouli eosae power the siiiie gicus, iii
 To See ourssls Us ithcrs see u1,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23
Repu0iation Foreshadowed.

Horace Greeley says he is the owner of atfevcrninehtHo Other words, a greenback. on the face of which he reads as followsc fah 1sdlo ..dl -''7 r,s'Usirsp SrarRs or .AaRnIca.-4rils note fis ' legal leader for all debts, puhlic aud private
 except duties ou imports and interest on the pr cent. 7tfcanfi Fears Bm,l rctleese.ble at the pleasure .osit Le United States after five years, tn sM
 "And yc,.~ says Mr. Greeley, sit takes one hundred and seven doIiars of ,snch greep9aqks topulehmse stpne hun- dred dollar Government bond, and he enquiries how isthis? Does thc Gov refuse to fnfillithe stipulation printed on the back of it's notcs?' The simple answer to Mr. Greeley'anueries is that the Goycrnnlent has partly re- pudiatcd it's obligations, and it has set Ia precedent which nlight' result in the repudiatioa of atl of,tholNationai debt seontraeied dnliiae the iwar.ss The doc- tripe preached by Radicals to-day, that no laws arc binding except such
 ss nrc enacted by what they call legiti- mate governments, will find advocates hereaiier imibra brapplicationrto asts of Congress, and the example which the Government sets now in, repudiating its legal tender. promises Will be quoted and Followed as a precedent for the
 repuahtiion of its bonded debt. One
 form ofpronises or obligation of debt,
 is no moro binding than the other, and as, President Johnson presages, the bond oligarchy of the North will be- confc as lotiiors to the pcopieas the slave oligaicfg ofthe south ever were. and q party will rise up--riseiaad throw off the burden which, it will not be
 dftlieult'to conyihctq titcm, was uncon- .stitutiDnallv imposed. s!a ag
 Q For all this result the Radicals have laid the foundation, and they are now Fpiiing up material which an adverse
 blast will tumble te the ground and it
 might be. the very Government itself ln the ruins. Might We suggest to II. G. that Ire turn his thoughts in the di-
 reetion' indicated, and give his readers theresult of his cesjtatioas.-lst. Louis
 Times. .ts
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23
DIES ARc, ARK MARcH B, 1867.
HOWSITI GAN HE DONE ]!

lS Many persons have expcnded their 7timc and brains, in attempting to flud out how1-.in our present sjtuhtion- seuthsrp lands can bs caltivate,l with success auttsmoiit; eur condition bet -ntereas sna situation improvcd. Hence s NC ssc long articles upon the necessity of foreign emigration ;s hear sad com plaint of tho negro bccansc he wont worE. Men discuss thcspracticabfiiify of .fnreiair labor, ,Anveigh against the freedman, but never, propose to do ths- work themselves. Now. .ffSS secnet,is in this word woRK. Thc prosperity. aird we'll doing Of seouhtry depends entifely upon the strong m.n, of her .esoNs. aJt is true, many ver-vsmany, have been unused to labor, have a6ounded in plenty; but now,, fwhen the time of plenty isinet, they sanb work if they will. Few men appreciate. their own pewcrS until aayersc, ,circums tances arise te test thcm. If they are really in cariicst, possessing thc title elements of manhood, difficulties will only tend 10 develop their hidden resources, and call into actioiiitlicir sliImbcring ener- gfes..i Politics have no charms for us now, let them alone and go to work for ourselves. iss the better policy :; avorvmanRcand do. something, if he will but make the effort. ITe c.n overcome r luhstacles, and accomplish many things which at first sccm, impossible. Let him go to work and toll on, not dis scouragod at .efery adverse. wind that blows, antl,saen thermountains, before him will become but mole-hills, oyar which he can easily step. Sas Naiye
 We of the south, have been ,tooflong a leisure loving neoide, the time las come when We must throw aside this love of case, awake from our. sleep and work Work for bread for ourselves } and chiIdrenl That we can aio this ;rlra ttrcrecd Is certain; for thcreis no strch word as fail, to the true heart and in- Siacib,e will Then with us, if the lar Dor system of the present is fau,tysand foreign aid cannot be had, let Us try our last, best chance; OURSELVES bring . to our aida firm dcterminatien to do our best, and the petty annoyances and minor difficulties in our way, will van- aishlikc mistnbefore the morning sun slinely.ia d ot flsA,l sas 2a#t
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23
AA1ttaafs < n lliilnfshchl,,.-ihn u.o

- < letter fs' published by the well
 known Dan Rfce, Who has bcgptravcl- ling iii the Sauthern States and who makes tiie fdllaMine stateueht efan in- sidentthaslcalae under has o@n1obser- lSti1op:1o. Esag 4 9la.l .,v.d .faads ' 'Thcre is a set ot traders in some dis tricts s'who o swindle tic lieg1'6es shame- lfullyby selling them bds'ns Jew elry and ehwgaass aLan enormous price.-
 ln somesinsslleess sthsse persons write tor7the sSoEihern R,sperS ,and as it is for their interest 10 hqve the South dominated bvi fa-miiitary force. they will, ofuCmse paint hosrible pictures Of the slsag;.ed lybels4 siserss -ne '
 !, h .ope. instance tAat cane to my
 knowledge a, tridGr had sold q breasf- pintoa a riegro for s, it wsls made in
 WnssrhsirwI Cmh.glf sixteen cents, sandd ds man was the correspondent of
 the Chicago Tribune, aleading radical f'tfN' 1T IF N NY T5' tltfff s fl s.t7
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23

..- |.
 CoTToN ACCOUNTED FORA cores. pondent of q Northern paper, Writing from Oolainbn,, Mississippi, gives tic following count of tho manner in w hich cotton. captured from the Con federatcs towards the close, of the war E-as sometimes. accounted for. He says; 2 a3 hio Nf '4" t-
 There were four thousand bales oi sottou captured from the here in store. guarded by Iiedcral troops After twas nearly all stolen by officers in command, and sold on private ac- count, the warehouse or cotton shed were fired: the cotton was reported burned. and the aroount was closed hy the usual entry in abstract Il Uoss acco(Int) This wNs iayoritc way oi accounting for Government property, and enriched many a tAief in blue who can truly say that loyalty and patriot ism paid hiul well, ferr as
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23

- II Is aftlrIned in defence of the military bill that Ft is but temporary In it's operation, and is intended to be preparatory 10 civil government But the authority lo'sasPend even tcmpora- rily, the constitutional rights of any portion of the people, implies the pow CT to alienatc them altogether. Are our liberties, g.IarAIteed as they are by the Constitution, to be held by the permit Of q Congress ! If Congress can subject tcu citizens to. military domination, it can subject the whole nation, and tliat people is on the road to despotism which will talnely submit to the arbitrary government of any portion ot lts cit.1ens.-I Nat. Int.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23
V,I ILdfto,.ee,,,e,alt ir b0I> Ftho a "a

--- At,' editor speak iiig bf the conn plaints aof his ral,teTs Shat hel don { publish all the local itenls that elles ,te- sire io see, justly observes tAa,it is often, their fault in not ssjulihg. ip ,hs facts. He says fle don't iiket0 Dublish a.bnlraiter the'flillf is N'eane,l, . mar riage after thc~hencymoop k over, or the death ofa iasN aftt9 hts widow is married,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23
Pit This and That Togethor.

We clip the following heartrendieg ac-
 count of Restitution and suffering in North
 Alabama, from iho Journal and Messenger of Macon, Ga Y. DISTRESS N NORTH. ALApAMA.-It lis stated that on the 9th Of February. a public meeting was called at Centre. Ala to discuss the ways and means of providing
 relief The county has population ol
 T. ,90Q citizens, of whom 5000 whites. and 2,5o0 blacks, were reported witheu;
 food, and without means to purchase sup, plies io put in crops the preseat'spriag.- 1t was concluasd by the meeting to make an appeal to the more fortunate, people of tiIe States further North, and the Hon.
 l.. J. Stansifer, and Col John B. Walden, 1.-two of the oldest and most influential clrts zcns of the county, were selected to pro. coed North and solicit aid 2iiii o"' aef Now read the following account of what
 took place in the House of Representative at " ashington, on the l4th inst, on the passage of a joint resolution fram the Sen
 ate, proposing to appropriate million of
 dollars for the relief ot' the destitute of the South: A. |" In the House, on the Senate joint res
 olstion to appropriate . million aolars for
 ehe destitute of the South, Mir. Butler pro,
 posed substitute the sanle amount to re, lieye the widows and childron of unieH soldiers starved at Andersanriic and otll. CT Confederate prisons. ifa .t4-. .,tst, f,l,
 It was thus that a member of Congress from Massachusetts sought 10 throw oaipm
 upon the measure and defeat it; iu face,
 too, of tAe recorded iact--recordedo ty F.
 M, Stanton the South hating Secretary df
 war-that the total mortality of Soullfetn soldiers in Northern prisons exceeded
 that of Northern soldiers in Southern prls-
 ons, by thirty thousand although tho
 number of Southern prisoners was less
 than that of Northern prisoners As. Ea rule, we have abstaineai from bestowing Iepithets, but verify the saubriqnet of
 Beast seems to have been well earned
 by tho Massachusetts member. --[ Bullel tin, af ,,. z
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23

sG'Wc have received di,aelligencc Of tue assignment of officers, to the lyai'i- oas districts unslerrtltn, new Dlilitaryl bill. The. distrist of Arkaasaso and Mississippi is' teiiibe commanded by Gen. E, Q, (. 0ad., This appointment will probably give more general satis-' faction, thaniany ithatcoatd hasebtefi made. Although we bitterly oppose the measure that lacesantllarity.in the shands of the military, itis a law, and under these circumstances we aras gfAd that he who is to rule lover us, bears the reputation ofagcntleuian! At;least his former acts. have been tempered with humanity and mQderation, and if we judge by the past, his future course ,wlillbc as mild and consistent as any could expect.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23
"0 VT MAR HsRED.

q
 AT the rcsidenne of 4, s, Eryin, nn. tho al st inst, hy Ras. J. L. Denton, Mrl. MeNuog iaseiAsn, and Miss REBkedA E. 1BrYrga- wo1ru. stsdtr4 'at na
 Marriage is the binding togc.hsr in one ness of ways and life, oftHo hearts that th,ot m II unison FsN lore Witi sN the sarnes trlesy ef our heart we wish our friend Monroe and his Fair bride, happy voyage upon,the sea of life, May is sltndos but make it's sun shine brighter, Az time moves, on may mu- 'nd love se'tlo, like q glory about theu, and mako them realize that to love well is to be happy.
 Iht.happy they the happest of'their kind, Whom geniler stars unite, and in one fate Their hearts, their fortunes and plleir bcings
 blend. I
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23
THE STATE LE,,IsLAruRg.-,We lea

HE STATE LEG learn by private letters. from Little Rock that this body will probably net adjnurn before some time in, April s + appears, that the Radicals of the State have called conyen- tion to meet at Little Rock on the I'd of April, and that the melnbefs of the I,esss- atufe deem ittheir. duty tb remain iu ses. sion to countsract any influence said con- vention may exert on the government at Washington. seT sE9ig Qi i.tp ,.,a, , Nowl with all due dcfiarcnce for. the better judgment of these intelligent and patriotic gentlemen, and for their superior advantages of judging we think they are pursuing the wrong course in this matter
 Better, in our opinion, let these disorgan- izers meet without molestation, or notice, and not give them the notoriety or iinpor- tanee which they crave, by any undigni- fled contention with them. O. l''N iAi sg
 Whatlinh hnpnee can they lave that the niemhers ofour ijesislature ceahl hinder We certainly have no grounds from the ,aneeedents of the Pnesident to suppose that they could influence him 1; and We have great deal less reason to suppose the Legislature could have any influence on
 Wc, not having hi 34 all all the fight fight, before us,
 may take | one sided view of the matter, but we are the moro bold, thus to express oursef, since we know that we are but Igiving expression to the orinien of many of the most intelligent and most prudent men ofwoaro conmanity.--- Hamburg Tunes. .aad uLa --num ..L ..L--. l :.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23

Trumbulrs policy toward u e Southern States rests on the old boarding house rule, concoeted by the godly thrift of . host who was a genuine descendant of the Pilgrim Find out what they don't liAu and feed 'em that