davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23

< aaoTsce advertisement of B. 1Iayley..
 Ae has opened a .heusg of entertaip- .ment'hDes Are, snd'is 'preparcd to accommodatce tho public Persons wishing a good .boardihg house, will
 find Mir. Hayley a clever gentleman,
 and his table well supplied. v .etnA
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23

 .eGsS'- Mir. B. F. .fesAev is osr~aathorized agent to attend to any business for ihis eilse E&s ! N SEfTFpss.., ! Isnaa SIsnaag4aam
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23

Ehe reveals secrets no mortal ever knew She restores to happiness those who, from doleful events, catastrophes, crosses in.lote, logs of relatjonspndalriends loss of money, Sc., have become despo1aeat.s She brings together those long separated, gives inforpp- ton concerning absent friends or lovers, 1e- stqgss lost oTstolep a,rap e;ty JifpSy9u the hus AhfSS tbuare best qjFiifei.tffhfshs, and in whal you witf be most successful, causes speedy marriages and tells you the very day you will marry, gives you the name, likeness and chaNttcrisiics ofthaperson. She reads y our very thoughts, and by her almost supernatnl ral powers, unveils the turk and hidden hys- teries of tue future. From the stars we sec IihJhs ffnrhent stlieimsieiie stars that over come or predouiinate in the confguration+ +-i from the aspects and positions of the plapets.. and the fixed stars in heaven at the time of birth, she deduces tho future destiny of man. fsPlpt ls epjs4f sfsi Efeatest Astrologist on earth. It costs you but triae anr you may never again have so favorable an oppor- tunity. Copsultatiep fec, With likenesst dnd Ell desired iuforhlaffcn, ST. P&fes ifHvfincs viii : Ut a distance can consult the Madamelby mail with equal safety and satisfaction to them selves, as if in rcrsou 4 full and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries answer ed and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on re- .ceirt of.pricsahosc ri.entioasl The strict est secresy will he maintained, and ell cor respondeaceraurn or destroyed Referen- ces of the highest order furnished those de- string them. Write plainly the day of the month and .yeT in which yoq were bprp,.. en-. closing small lock of hair.
 iAddsess NabSAs!H!A ,PERRfG0.
 l. O. DnAMEn 2N2. RitrrALn- NaYli
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23
'a uZI.T 1yzNLEIT5
 l. MoeMn. SCINCTYNATI.

yhAaA YTKucpiNSiNNA 4q,yIarch IS.
 hr Samuel Washmgtss I q grandson of General Naehingteajs.brothor samuel, .Aicd at Delhiy Ohios tagged eighty-one
 years. .{tF p nfiXtNxHaN
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23

A Russian General ofarillsiry has
 just died, after having deposite, in the bank of St Petersburg a sum of es000, to remain Ut isterest)untl the yer 1925, the anniversary aftAe death ofh he Ems peror Alexander l, and fhento le given to the author of the best hisaryisof that sovereign. The sum will amount Q GaS4,- GOO q
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23

woIIfW tE-t SaslT0w .i'E f.
 B<S Col. L. P. Hughes is our authorized nnnt nt clnrnnhnn Arknnsns La stlnn.l Ia
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23

sr. LouIs, March IS.
 Tobacco steady and tirp, Couan firm and saEfS' s ssS s % asasIs Ass ss,sa. slsNsG sl5 25 to SIS 75, choice, $ll co to sll ea. ssSheaA 1k Q skhdtd st As Sbs Oo.s Choice corn heavy and lower, doag fgs, Provisions excited and adsansina ,-mess pork, $22 60 to S2S pQ. Bacon shoullcr~s 9sg clear sides. lTcE Ikugat le,,rcd l,<aS csnNassed, lG,c, s.ar,f hfstef1ishsfss sfsah,, fsjc Whisky ErA ,IJEEsIEaI .SAIsIA4dd
 Cincinnati Market. EIIaG sfo0n { taxsAsArtgMar311s Is Ifltrt A0 Sh Quad HaskE;Uradef brands. sll 90 to sSl3 5osisHkeat vesy Arm; No. sg.isS. Sl sp s scYsn, & ssg sSsa QP,s,. 5ic. Cot, 90 to S22 55; bulk meats and bacon 6rnl.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23
 gFqr Sale ay Johnson lasf, pes Are Ark. DIES ARC SA.IaOoNss.

uO! every one that would have something l good for the inner man Old Peach and Honey, the finest whisKey, Brandy, Wine and Bitters of every kind. lttsed up and aeeommo- dated to the taste of the
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23
DfEl5r.S p K & AA.llRIlssC: AA.llRIlsssC
 SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1867. '-s.- tzz.-s-,ss -, fl e 4sa fl z.sssa sRSs~Diviisee eefviec,l lon ts-morrow. by the Rev. Mr. MeNeely.

fzEDivine service to-day and to- morrow at thel lsaptist Church, by El- isDSf ks8991i,9 sai aH
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23

! FElEcRArH.--WeRS glad to sS9 YiHat Inc line from this'plaoeotS Devalrs
 Bluff, is lrapitHygapproaching comple-
 ton. From the signs, we will soon be in direct ,Gommuaication with .ldtte
 Rock and Memphis K
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23
7E77f = MEDlCAI.ao .s
I9hm,. yl1eg plVhtsoo ze DIR $ ;s:, s:::t,o.FN T RuLL's
 insAasiagq eldiseeq sassas1s z. .a l'' ..'ss s.s's.,sit.0uRullNG's iamrd 10 gc1ifF ls s.ss.. gs,ss.s
 CED.R.oN
LETTERS,
Tlier Latest anEf Most Important f,, DiscOyeryy of the Nine- teenth Century.

N oimar' si nftme is more aflhlhtely connect 4 cd. with the history of NIs,eria Medica in the united States, or more fayprably known us . pieneerin medical discovery than that of
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23

'------1 The. Dssefet News, aflnouces tha departure of Brigham Young, ir., or Eu. -rQpe,. ssto respme tue pgeSas..ey, .af the -s -lhissionss in lll lls-eastera 4eraisphef,p .,, - A Fortress Monroe dispatch, of the 9th, reports an interview between prominent merchants of, Aew. York and Mf. Davis. @ 5fAe@Nl@ am - Senator Doolittle says the. military bill should be entitled ca bill' to organize hell in the Southern States.p That being the. ease; the 'orghniaers' should be five brigadier devils. anziye'a
 1.-The Louisville .Jos+naf Says = .'Neyer~buy goods at a st6rc wbcre they do not advertise. They sall so litttc tiEstssyr haye 10 sellidear 10 pay expenses
 -xThe Athens Wa.,.haieh snd other Georgia papers say the wheat crop in that State was n9yer more promising, - The Boston Traveller aud other eastern journals urge thc removal of the federal capital. It is too neas the ''rebs to be safe, they argue. a s ta woman, from the North.
 rings several months
 .earhipTsH f9iercd
 eaasskbs hIled in
 fnf succeeded in
 n'f iH T color
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23
ASTHOEOGx.
THE WORLD. '.ASfOuISHFD
Madame. NJ. A. PERRId0.s

AT TIE w.oNDERFph REVELATIONS MADE BY TIE GREAT ASTRoLoGIST
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23
MOST rAsTIDIOUs.

MOST EASTlDIOUS. Fresh Oysters, Sardines, Cracksrs, Cheese, Nut s.s Zine IHaars, Fihc robadac. Apples, Fruits, &c, Tn fact, cverything pertaining or belonging to first class Saloon, may he found on hand at the DEs ARe SALOON, on -Bpsah Vista St., next daor 10 J,,hasou-S Da- wis Drug Store. Gall and see that is all so.
 J. B. WILLIAMS. 4es yrc, N6vemyesa | R6dLTf
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23

rs-sm~d in the
 se gcslution to efon. of Alabama. Browu. eff Geor- to hold office . being paid eff
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23
WONDERFUL BUT TRUE.

Q. 3 West Fayelte Street, SYRACUSE, <.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-23

No West faye'te Street, s,nActsF, \. Y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

Radical party nor the rebel party OF
the State, but stand upon the plat
form adopted by the Northern Union
Democracy.
Their platform appears to be a
good one, that is, in comparison with
that of the rebel disunionists of the
South, and if loyal men were to choose
between the two, they would not be
at loss which party to endorse. The
only difficulty is that, although the
field of battle appears to be well
chosen, there will be more Generals,
Colonies, and other officers to engage
in the contest than priVates to work
the batteries or fire the muskets. The
coming campaign, in which great
issues will be presented, will, how
ever decide the strength of this party,
and show whether it is to be crowned
with the laurels of victory, or over
whelmed by disastrous defeat.
The meeting called Convention to
meet in Louisville, April IL, next, to
nominate a State ticket.-Frankfort
Commonwealth.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
Memphis Colored Schools.

The report of the colored schools
of this city for the past month, which
has appeared in this paper, must be
very gratifying to all true friends and
christian philanthropists. Nearly
twenty-three hundred of this long,
neglected class of our people are now
enjoying advantages for education
which will compare creditably with
those of the far more highly favored
of the land.
The relations of these schools to
the Freedmen's Bureau is matter of
no very serious moment, inasmuch as
their support comes chiefly from the
Northern christian public. The work
is regarded in the main as a matter
of christian benevolence, and is sus-
tanned almost entirely as a missionary.
enterprise. 1t takes rank with
other missionary and benevo-
lent efforts of the day,
and laborers are sent forth and
contributions made accordingly.
Thoughtful minds of the North deep
ly pondered the great responsibilities
which would be laid upon them in the
result of emancipation. The draft
upon their resources for educational
and religious purposes they well knew
would be immense; but the frightful
ignorance and degradation of four
millions of their fellow-c citizens called
aloud, in the name of God and hu-
mainly, for relief. In the ear of
christian faith was heard that ancient
cry Come over to Macedonia and
help us" and they have come and
will come more and more, until this
whole people shall rejoice in the full
light Of the gospel blessings which
they bring. Memphis Post.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
Loyal Leagues In the South.
The Atlanta Intellioencer saws.

The Atlanta Intelligencer says:
I'VE have known for some time of
the existence of what is termed "Loy-
al League Associations" in this State,
and Of the efforts being made by the
associations to attain the political
control as. well of communities as of
the State at large; and we have here
tofore warned our readers of their de-
signs We again utter that warning,
and caution our readers against these
would organize in the South. Our
people should heed them not, but
stand united, resolute in the purpose
of obeying the laws, aud resisting all
efforts to form them into political par
ties. Confscation need not be appre-
hended in the pursuance Of such a
course, Notwithstanding the efforts of
the Lacquer" to make it so appear. ="
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
Registry Law.

The bill providing for registration
of the voters of the State finally pass
ed both branches of the Legislature
on Saturday. The bill originated in
the Senate, and, when it reached the
House. several partisan amendments
were engrafted upon it. The Senate
not concurring in the House amend
ments, committees of conference were
appointed, which resulted in recon-
mending the House to recede there
from, so that the bill became law as
it passed the Senate. All parties
favor an impartial registry law, and
we presume the bill as it passed is
about as fair as could be expected
from a partisan Legislature. IF it
shall operate to preserve the purity of
the ballot box and secure an honest
expression of the people through that
agency, it will go far to maintain the
integrity of our political Institutions
Indianapolis Herald.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
The Conservative Union Democracy

A new Democratic party has been
formed in this State, which, although
small in numbers, takes a much
higher stand point than that occupied
by the Rebel Democratic Convention
of the I'D of February. A meeting
of this party was held in the Senate
Chamber Wednesday night, and was
presided over by Hon. Geo. w. Dunlap,
of Garrard County. The floor of the
Senate, as well as the lobby, was we'll
filled, but large portion of the audi
ence was composed of members of
Others parties.
p. Soon after the organization, Lieut..
Gov. Jacob made quite lengthy
speech, saying that the object of the
meeting was to re-organize the Union
Democratic party, which had fought
through the whole of the rebellion
against secession. Speeches were also
made byCol. j. H. Harvey. Gen. Jno.
M. Harlin, Hon. j. f. Bell. Gov.
Rramlette, w. B. Kinkead, Esq, and
sAers, which were listened to with
attention.i
Sona he course of the proceedings,
aS Snate Landram's resolutions were
r ruop.ee with few additions. These
adontaI are substantially those
tbe p Iaes psthe Indiana Democracy in
not l he o; exclt,pg campaign, and need
sta me ground talen by this party, al
stated In the speeches. made Of the
meeting, is, that the TTnion Democ-
Iacy, ana not the Rebel Democracy. is
to save the country The member $
are neither willing to supnort D The
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
A Democratic Newspaper ON Brick
POmeFOY.


Our attention has been directed to
an article from the Lyconing PENN
Gazette, an able an earnest Democratic
journal, which will be endorsed by
the large majority of our readers of
all parties. We commend it especially
to the perusal of the admirers of
Pomeroy hereabouts:
In our opinion, the La Crosse Dem
ocrdt is disgrace to the profession
reproach to the Democracy, and cal
culated to injure our political inter
ests and produce baneful influence
wherever it secures patronage. Every
issue contains the corrupt formations
of corrupt thoughts. No man who
has any regard for the moral status of
his family would give it place upon
the centre table, or allow it circula-
lation where the young could CLEAN
its pages.
We are free to admit that we often
read articles from its columns con-
tanning much that is true-much that
merits our hearty appreciation, yet,
ike seeking gold in the worthless
debris, it costs more than it is worth.
We have no feelings but those of
kindness towards Mr.. Pomeroy. He
! is an old acquaintance, in whose socie-
ty we have passed pleasant hours;
but cannot refrain from express
ing adverse opinions as to his
mode of using the pen. Let
Brownlow's Wig hurl its vile
& clann and ena4Ao. sId avarocanna0 on
every hand; it ultimately effects only
those who conceived the written para
6 graphs. Men often read such pro-
auctions, laughing over the hits ;,
without retaining the least respect for
the author. Such literature will never
benefit the people, or strengthen the
Union bonds. Personal abuse with
out cause, does its subject moro good
than harm. Low jokes and vile in
situations may cause a temporary
smile, but leave no salutary impress
sion.
We desire the success of the same
great principles, and long to see the
triumph of the same political organi-
cation which the Democrat processes
to desire. In our opinion, however,
it can never be attained by falsehood,
or by corrupting the mind, or by at
lacking an enemy when there is no
real cause for hostile demonstrations.
We are aware that such literature
is popular at this time, and sought
with eagerness; not out of regard for
its merits, for its evidence of char
acter, or real practical acorth, but
simply because it gratifes depraved
taste. Such creatures live only on
the surface, surrounded by the excite
ment of present events. Not line
.oiU live after them. Take the files of
Brownlow's Wing and Pomeroy's
Democrat, and you will scarcely be
able to find single production that
retains vital elements. They come.
are read, and pass away, leaving no
lasting impressions. Our country is
going wild over just such literature.
Where the studied editorials of the
World and Tribune, of the Press and
Age, are casually read or never sought
after, the superficial and abusive edi-
torial semanating from Brownlow's aud
Pomeroy's pen find an attentive audi
ence. Whenever this type of men
give any character to political issues,
you will find a turbulent, abusive,
and unreasonable class. ready at a
moments notice to create discord.
- as---------
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
Produce Generally,
TO RETURN THEIR

ID EGG LEAVE TO RETURN THEIR
- sincere thanks to their patrons and
the public generally for the liberal patron
age heretofore extended to them, and hope.
by strict attention to business and fair
dealing, to merit continuance of the
same; and they respectfully inform their
friends and the public generally that on
and after the LIST day of January, 1867, they
OF persons, at the time of purchase of goods
or on delivery of the same, at prices lower
than the lowest elsewhere.
jams dim sta
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
GREAT EASTERN, WESTERN, and
SOUTHERN EXPRESS LINE.

WyHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
III at its Office in Evansville, solicits a
continuance of the patronage of the pub
lie, referring to its superior facilities OF
transportation, its vast domestic and inter-
national connections, its prompt liquida-
ton of all losses, and its sterling reliability.
Especial care taken in the collection OF
Bills, Drafts, Notes, and the TRANSPORTATION
of Money and Valuable Packages
Merchandise received for delivery on
payment of the accompanying bill, and
proceeds returned promptly.
Transport heavy and light freights. pack
ages, and parcels as low as all other for
warderS.
Any information in regard to the routes
&C., can be obtained at the office No. TX
FIRST STREET s
nov14 diff Us. DAVIS, Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
Removal.

G L. GILBERT tk co. HAVE RE-
Se moved to their new four-story store.
NO. 81 North First Street, where they will
and as many new ones as Will favor them
with call. A fun assortment of Groceries
ETC., always on hand, and for sale at the
inducements to all those buying for CASH.
nov9 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
Bluegrass Nurseries.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.

rrHE STRSCRrRER OFFERS FOR
Ill sale a very large and desirable lot of
APPLE TREES, of the choicest Summer,
Fall, and Winter varieties. at the low price
sand. hesifes a choice lot of Evergreen
Austrian Pine, White Pine, Pitch Pine.
Dwarf Mountain Pine, se 9iSb FIR, En- Norway
Cents each@ scotch Fir, four TO six feet high
Ns25 per hundred Norway Spruce, two TO
three feet high-S25 per hundred; Usage
Gheyrv ~ enrranfs-- SO per dozen.
White Grape Currants-$I 80 per dozen.
Ped Dutch Currants-$1 20 per dozen.
WIN. CRISP
sandersville, Vanderburgh County,
feb28 dim wit Indiana.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-07
Pedigree Of Lexicon from American Tur
Register:

Sire Lexington by Boston, First dam Lghtsome, by i'm.
ported Glencoe % dam Ruric's dam by imp Trustee; I'd
dam Vandal's DAM 10y imp. Tranby lth dam acilia, by
Truppeter 5th lam Lucy by Orphan 9th dam Lady Grey
by Robin rey It'll dam Maria by Mclzar; sth dam by imp
Ighhyer: 9th dam by imp Fearnought: 10th 10y Ariel
Diamond with ioal by imp Eclipse and stned TO Australian
Address Capt wM FORD, OF CHARLES DELANO Otta.
wa, Illinois.
IA fair price will be given for the OF few No
mares To breed tis horse during the coming fall Owner
of mare to deliver colt at moLtlis OLD. aug 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-07
Ipnrt, Beattp s. O'Kane.
a NEW WORD wANTAo3
For which quantity Of over
ONE THOUSAND VALUABLE ARTICLES
Will be promptly paid as REwAnD!

MEssRs. EDITORS: Having established our
selves at the Old Stamping Ground, we deem it
our duty to advise the public of the superior ex-
cellence OF our goods, &c. On looking over the
advertisements in your valuable paper we find
that our neighbors have in use, in fact have used
up, in putting their unsightly mixture OF old and
new goods, all of the words that would approx
mately express the superior inducements that we
are enabled to offer the public, for reason OF our
stock being entirely nep One party advertises
that his goods are the very best possible the very
cheapest possible and the very prettiest possible
Another party advertises i'll the same manner,
another in the same, and so on to the end of the
list Now, all our merchants being high-minded,
honorable men, their advertisements being the
same, their goods and prices must be so likewise
But Messrs. Editors, our goods are at least two
degrees better, and as many prettier and cheaper
than those of our neighbors; and as there is no
word now in use that will bear dramatically
the addition of two extra degrees, we offer, as a
reward to the party who will create and legalise
such word, for our special use, (Me 'cord to be
an adjectce,) quantity Of all OF the following
choice and NEST desirable goods, from our o,ct
stock:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-07
Ipnrb, Btattp & @'Kane.


quantity Of
- HATS AND CAPS. 500
Such as Mems Black and Colored, Boys do,
Childs do, Mems Straw and Chip do.
%. quantity of
80. CLOTH HING,
Such as Black Frock Coats, Silk Missed Glass;
Suits, Harris Cass Suits, and complete stock
Of other Coats, Pants and Vests
quanttyof
MISCELLANEOUS GOODS,
Such as Carpet Warp, Cotton Yarn, Hoop Skirts,
Floor Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, Grain
Sacks, Carpet Sacks. Umbrellas, Batting, Wad-
ding, Burlaps, Shaker Hoods, Window Curtain
Cambria.
quantity of
GROCE FRIES.
Such as Green Tea, Black Tea, Japan Tea, Java
Coffee, Rio Coffee, Rice, Crushed Sugar, Pow
dered Sugar, Granulated Sugar, Coffee Sugar,
New Orleans Sugar, Cuba Sugar, Syrups Mo-
lasses, Cider Vinegar, Kerosene Oil, Cod Fish,
= White Fish, Mackerel, Rope, Spices, Dried
Apples, Dried Peaches, Can Peaches, Dried
Currants, Dried Prunes Dried Blackberries,
Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, Fine Cut Smoking
Tobacco, Navy Chewing Tobacco, Natural
Leaf Chewing Tobacco, Churns and Brooms.
MEssRs. EDITORS: If you will have the good
in your paper, we will promise to give you a
long advertisement just as soon as we are FUR
nished with the new word.
LYNCH, BEATTY & O'KANE.
April 9th, 1S67.-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-14
THE GAZETTE.
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY Il.

"- -I%ErfE&SE- - sES-&Syta-
"a CONVENTION OF RAILWAY MANAGERS
was held in New YORK last week, in whose
proceedings Messrs. A. S. Buford, Thomas
Dodamead, Charles Ellis, P. V. Daniel, G. O..
Sanford and John NJ. Robinson, representa-
,~tives!ot various railroads in Virginia, partici:
.pated. The committee on business made a
number of recommendations, among which was
one that railway companies fix the amount OF
responsibility for loss $50, 81 personal baggage At
not say, does not alter the law Another, that
passengers be charged for all baggage exceed
ing o hundred pounds, was also adopted.
In reference to the transportation OF the mails
it was resolved, that the remuneration should
be The, same that would be required OF lndlVld-
nals. for similar service. The Convention az,
journed toIre-assemble at Altoona the thlfd
Thursday In July.