davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-12-01

-tV
 DIES ARC CITIZEN 1 ESTABLISHED IN 1854 THE PRESIDENTIAL YEARl NOV IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE [ Great Inducements ts MAKE UP CLUES.
 Best Family Paper in Arkansas. The CITIZEN is presented to the people of Arkansas as large in form as any Dem- ocratic weekly in the State. Although independent in all things, and neutral in nothing, it is cmphatically
 FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Aud now ranks as one of the first in the State The greatest care will be taken to make it's selections choice and instructive A new feature will soon be added by pub fishing story each week, or if too long, running it through two or three numbers. The political complexion of the Citizen is white-opposed to negro suffrage and a score of other Radical tenets, and while opposing them shall advocate the principle that white men should rule white men. In times of great political danger every man should take paper, and it is more than probable that the present year will witness more political excitement and ex- traordnary political events than any pre- vious one of our nationality. Let the people assist the CITIZEN by joining in and making up clubs, and they will there by render it powerful auxiliary in their warfare against hateful negro suffrage and the many other evils the Radical party design thrusting upon the State.
 Read the following club rates, which are lower than those of any other weekly west of the Mississippi river: TERIs--CAsH IN ADVANCE. Single copy one year ? 50 1 Ten copies :" .. 20 % Twenty copies ... 30 % 1 (And one to getter up of club)
 We ask of the friends of the Citizen, and of the cause, to exert themselves in forming clubs in every locality. Money can be sent at our risk in regis tered envelope Address
 POE ( MATHEWS.
 Dss Arc, Ark.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-12-01
DISSOLUTION.

THE co-psrtnership heretofore existing Il under the firm style of Wormeley, Pick cit & Co., ia dissolved, having expired by limitation on 1st July last. Mir. W. s. Pick ett remains in charge of the books, accounts and assets of the late firm, and is charged with the settlement and liquidation of it's af- fsrs. RALPH WORMELEY, WIS. PICKETT,
 JOHN D. USSERY.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-12-01
Hur1ey'S
 Stnmathic Aitters.

For debility, loss of appetite, weakness, in digestion or dyspepsia, want of action of the liver, or disordered stomach, there are no Bitters that can compare with these in remov- ing these distressing complaints. For sale or can be had at any drug store in the United States, or from the proprietors, Louisville, Ky, to whom all orders should be addressed.
 JAMES PUDDLE & CO,
 Proprietors.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-12-01
", 8. PICKETT & CO,
e1cesssors to Formeley, Pickett { Co., Cotton Factors and General Commission

Cotton Factors and General Commission
 M E R c H A N TS.
 As liquidsting partner of the late firm of Wormeley, Pickett & Co.,, shall continue the Cotton Factorage and General Commission Business, under the above style, and solicit consignments of Cotton and other Produce, on which liberal advances will be made when required. successful experience of more than twenty years in this business, is the best guarantee can offer for fidelity and despatch in promoting the interests of my patrons. ". s. PICKETT.
 Memphis, Sept. ae, l8ee.--ost2o-Gw
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-12-01
PURIFY YOUR BLO0D!!!
aliirlry's sarsaparilla,

 OF all the remedies that have been discov- cred during the present age for the thousand ills that flesh is heir 10, none equal this won
 derfnl preparation. Only ten years have
 elapsed since the discoverer, (who spent a
 decade in studying experiments, and perfect
 ing it. first introduced it to the public, and it is already recognized by the most eminent Hph ysieians in all parts of the country to be
 the most surprising and effective remedy for
 certain diseases of which they have knowl- edge.
 All other Compounds or Syrups ofthis root have hitherto failed to command the sanction of the Faculty, because, on being tested they have been found to contain noxious ingredi. cnts, which neutralize the good effects of the Sarsaparilla, anG oftentimes injure the health of the patient. It is not so with Hurley's preparation.
 This is the pure and genuine extract of the
 root and will, on trial, be found to effect a
 certain ans perfect cure of the following com plaints ana diseases:
 Affection OG the Bones, Esmbttuli Cassiveness, Diseases of the Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Fry sfpeisas. Female Irreg- ularisies, Ffstuaa, Skin Diseases, IndfgeStfOn, Liyer Complaint, Piles, Sc.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-12-01
muRLmY.s TONIC.
Hur1eys POPULAR WORM CANDY.

As this is really Specific for Worms, and the best and most palatable form to give to children. it is not surprising that it is fast ta- king the place of all other preparations--it being tasteless any child will take it.
 JAMES RUDDLE & O.,
 Proprietors.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-12-01
FOR SALE.

ONE Twenty-Five Horse Power Portable Steam Engine, in running order, and nearly new; also, au excellent Corn Mill, capable of grinding twenty bushels of corn per hour. The above will be sold on terms to suit the times For particulars. enquire at the Des Are Mil march ', l66S-+f
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-12-01

We ask of the friends of the Citizen, and of the cause, to exert themselves in forming clubs in every locality. Money can be sent at our risk in regis tered snyslope- Address
 POE & MATHEWS,
 Dss Arc, Ark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05

Euc EOutbC, D2u tOuh was OdScIteu. n urc uuu TO-
Gently made rather asd havoc with her upper works
u apparently having caught from insecurity
about the smoke pipe or steam chimney; "
has burned the boat to such an extent thaa
considerable repairing must be erected be-
fore she can again be- placed on line.
The Grace Irving a small excursion boat about the
apparatus and Ia insecurity fitted against nre
fne John Albania ferry boat running TO Eses boston.
~ per certificate, has ak buckets and two corr
rings. There no hose to 30 seen on board wtloA
IL very reprehepsbie the buckets could not b fOunA
and the cork rings, hanging on each pilot house,
were merely rood for nothing. II "a an Insult -
passengers that such miseraby ineffcient aahArn
should In any way have the word 'Tfer appended -
them. There were no boata on board and che
boiler, which d only partly felted, built In 1881 -
entirely too near portions Of the wood WORK. Thin
Steamboat h In condition that seems rather -
invite disaster than otherwise.
The Lincoln, Of the same route e In IKE condition.
The Jefferson ditto. h
The Trmountain Metropolis and Delaware, OF me
ronte from Boston 70 Chelsea are IN the same condl
tion Of insufficient nttngs 10 guard against nre and
In ntttngs OF deck department. the ferryboa@ ~
the Hub, can easily be improved, and ought 70 10
The Oriental, 74o tons Boston 70 New 0rieaaa.
could not be examined ot1cers IN charge peremptc
lilly refusing Submission Ths vessel may be fitted -
the law requires bat that Is only eonJecturai.
such was the seam Meet OF Boston q few days
since. n In MONT Of numberr, character of httngs
In fe-savinR apparatus and security and provisions
aaaInst Ore Its Inhabitants md the least possible
source OF congrstulation the HERALD iuspeoter VIZ
be satisfied. tA 7A tN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05

who stuck by him 70 che ask The question 10 wished
to ask was whether In event Of certain members Of
asS @ Sn
under the circumstances and In tue manner .des-
cribed. caused the death Of King Iheodorus and hls
faithful adherents her Majestys government are pre-
pared to defend that gallant and distinguished
oficer or win leave his defence to the voluntary &C
You already know that the government has de-
cided not resign consequence OF the vote against
personal rating In the scotch Keiorm Dai, ana VIII
Monday night; also that Mr. Gladstone, BY major
ty Of ffty-four has obtained leave to push his Sus
pensory bin in regard to the Irish Church to third
Next week, then, promises to be q very busy one.
On Monday afternoon the Australasian cricketers,
Monasy n the win = which ss nsI To-
SesS Mr. nse win resign e os Ss sSss
Parliament. On Wednesday comes that great Eng
ssy me n Sa.s Derby sSs on Ssy the
speculstons and Mr. DisraeiI's probable resignation
Lady EzsSe and Paul jones' - Do S the Mar
qnis Of Hastings one Of the largest turf bankrupts
ever known has been permitted by his creditors to
ege he agreed to pay down, gave security for
The payment Of 100000 more within six months, and
Lady Elizabeth win the race But suppose that Lady
Elizabeth should not VIM That will utterly ruin HIS
l0rdship and Tattersaps will know him no more for
The Queen has promised to hold a review OF the
volunteer reriments nj Windsor Park nj the end az
June. windsor Park adjoins Windsor Castle The
Prince OF Wales has zone To Wait the Queen at Raj
moral. The Princess drives ont daily <"" ~
The Reform Teagne has inst nnhiisbed jts animal
report in which IL claims TO have caused pOlitica
revolution in England educated the tory party se
cured from Earl Russell the pledge OF a reform bill
manipulated Mr. Cladstone,s unIIicky measure win.
dictated the RIGHT OF publlc meetnvs and carried the
Derby SufYrags bi-all At a cost OF less than fsOO
The Times jOculariy remarks that never before was
80 much noise made with 80 little money The
officers or the Teavne do thcnselves hninsLice how
ever They should have said somet6inQ OF their
presence ut the Geneva Peace C,ongrcss and with
;aribaldi MT Caste Cniheero and their interference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05
The AbdicatiOn Motion I'm the
.oaa British Parliament. q
Telegraph Communication from
England to the East. q.
German Opinion Of the American Radicals
and Five wentieS In Frankfort. q


By the steamship lava we have the follow;As I'm
rortant special correspondence from Europe 10 de-
kaE of0uv cable dispatches to the $50 Of May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05

BOATING MATTERS AT YALE-The University crew
are now practising for the great regatn Bt Worces
ter Commodore Parry has an eve TO the main
chance and In keeping the interests Of the nsyy In
trim. Under the new arrangements there are four
class crews In the academical department tobe fos
each CLASP and each class has shell crew and gig
There viii be grand regatta during the yrGanta-
ton week on Tuesday, probably, to accom- iodate
the many graduates who will be IN the sfky that
day In this each class with its tuo crews, will con-
tend for the championship. The may would offer
prizes but cannot afford TO- having already expenses
enough On lts hands 70 meet Ntsc aaVen fauNdosnh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.


The Paris Charirdri, In "A recent carlcature repre-
SCENTS General Napier submitting to the complimentary
caresses OF two Abysslnan ladies' and hints that in
this way ne may yet regret his victory.
Tne total numerical force OF tue commercial feet OF
the North German Confederation Is 6,s45 vessels with
tonnage OF 60q. sol lasts burden. or this Prussia
5S3 vessels measuring 80, eS. lasts and the Hanse-
attic towns with the Duches OF Mecklenburg Schwern
and Odenburg have AL vessels measuring 2s7, so4
LASTS. z.
In 1885 France imported from Great Britain pler.
chandse To the amount OF s5l. 900 900 dollars aud
exported In return f2e9, 300, 900.
The socste Genevoise d'Utiite Pubiique of Ge-
neva, switzerland, 0ners premium Of fftccn hun
dred francs and an approximation OF five hundred
francs for the best essay on the two following ques
tfous:-.A weekly holiday, aud what are It's results
70 individuals and society generally, duly consider
ing the interests OF health, economy and moralsr
and "How can the advantages Of this repose be best
secured TO society generally and 20 mdivduslsf"
Essays 10 be written In French and in before the
Slst Of March, 1863.
man named Carlo Yelice lately died Ia Naples nd
the age Of l05 years. lie leaves family Of twenty
sons, the eldest Of whom IL eghty-thrce Within
month Before his death he made the ascent OF Mount
vesuvus. .n lrUt. q
Ru batting win take place in Havre during the
ensuing Marine Exhibition, and the most celebrated
t0rs,os have been onggped. No hloodshed will be
allowed. t...4..'....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05

TRAVEL BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND INV YORK.
The companies forming Che established lines between
washington and New YORK have arranged for a re.
organization, by consolidating under one ofhcer to
control their through travel and tralic. They have
etc cted william Prescott smith, one OF the most ex.
perlenced and popular superntendents In the. coun-
try, as their general manager. with ample powers,
and headquarters TO be In Washington. Many de-
srable reforms and improvements for the pubic
comfort and convenience are expected TO follow this
change. - Washtss0tOn star. ysi,H 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05

inet are viten Ionnu othctwise anu seemingly 700
iRn0rant ior POSITIONS OF such responsoie nature,
wnle CUTTERS seem thonshI,essi anu, although fuiy
apprecang ,ne nelicate mature OIL Ineir duties, tls
luushenI WIN tnem reeins wanting. Inc inprovt-
renee OF hsny " 50 NOTORIOUS mat even those tDc
mos. iuuerehty posted on marine nattefr are sur
pseu .ns' tney continue 20 nave cnsrge OF vessels
UPON Who's uecAs are cohuhuousi, Icing iIsitnsea
. . port 70 pora nuhureus u I've uepcnu.
ing Ior saie ueiserAhce UPON the suppcseo
eaceneucy ana car.iuiness somuanams
umcers-a iral reeo upon WHICH '" Ran.
WHO 10 Diane I'D .his parucumrf owners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05


import duses Is 10 inconvenience the Importer IA
little "a possible, while In The evying of internal
taxes ~ stem OF trbulation IN sti adhered to- and
will b more seriously fell after this treat, gets into
operation. We, the representatives Of all Germany.
have TO look out, too, FOR The people OF ressc and H.
IN consequence OF the division OF the ccuntry. We
now aud tb1n squirt across the Main. our southern
brethrcn have To forgive us.
Hesslan Government Councillor Hoffman, Neither
ihe author Of this motion, nor thuse fayoripg
~ have been able to snow tue authority ot
,ais Parliament 10 interfere with iiessian IN
sutut0ns. a reduction OF the wine tax has
been recently considered in the Hessian Legislature.
and both Tie government ana the representatives OF
the people agreed AZ To IT. impossibility. II the
motion before the House requested the I:und Council
to lower the maximum rates Of indirect duties within
the ~ ates OF the Customs Union would not qucs.
ton the competence OF this Parliament, but aiming
Is II does vt the system OF Naturalization 10 Hesse.
must deny ITS power IN the matter.
Deputy Liebknecht tSaxony,--l fully agree win
the previous speaker The motion makes Out OF this
Customs Parliament o veritabe Parliament; il walks
over the same ground ss the late debate did on the
throne address, with which the other day pushed
the gentlemen out NJ the front door. They are now
trying TO creep in at the back entrance.
President Stms0n--The member must be careful
not 10 insult the feelings even of minority. +
Deputy Lieoknecht fc0nttn uing)-lt v evident that
this motion aims at Incorporation Of the Southern
called here national liberal. though the party bear
ing that name evinced It's bias by severely scrunir
ing wnrtemoers elections and barely glancina at the
credentials Of members from the North. .
President trather angry)--It 10 supernuous TO IN
vestigaie the proprIety OF such an assertion. .
reminO yVu tnab YOU are u UcmOer Vi tnc HOUSE,
which you cannot Insult without making Yourself
liable TO rs rules. L-. 10 lu.sr a.I Z
Deputy Lebknecht-- need only refer 10 the steno-
graphic reports. Is II not surprising that party
should vndicate the name OF "nationaisn after hav
ing consented TO the Remembering OF the Father.
lands tgreat noise aud excitenent.j To that party
You are Indebted for the Main lime which has torn
Germany asunder. The national questions do not
belong TO this Parliament, thanks to Heaven, tbey
will be settIed elsewhere. STORMY applause; tu-
multi
Deputy Meyer, lBremeu spoke for the adoption OF
the Austrian treaty.
deputy Nets, tHesse,-it paAns me 70 hesx the ooa.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-08
STRATEGY MY Boy"

The Democratic party have ad-
vertised n Democratic Mass Meet
ing to take place in this town on
Saturday The names Of Thurman,
Wilson, and other prominent men
OF their party are posted as speak
ers, After their large posters were
put out all over the county and but
little enthusiasm seemed to be Gre
ated, it was thought that the roast
ing of a democratic OK might in
spire a little more vim in the latent
spirits Of the party; but this was
thought to be insufficient to insure
the attendance Of a big crowd, and
strategy, "StrategH my boH" must
be resorted to as the only hopeful
means by which the appearance
of rousing big democratic meet
ing could be procured. So the cir
Gus ring was manipulated by the
leaders Of the democratic party,
and accordingly it was announced
from the ring that there was to be
q grand Barbecue in this place on
Saturday next--a large OK was to
be roasted whole. Here comes in
the contemplate strategy; 1t was
announced that it was not to be a
political q6atr, there was to be no
partizanism in it, but it was to be a
meeting of the people regardless of
party end politics.
This strategy is resorted to for
the purpose Of inducing Union men
and Union women to come in and
help swell the number at their But
ternut meeting. Everybody who
desires to come has right to do
so. We would leave every Repub-
lican to do just as he pleases about
this, but we warn who ever thinks
of coming, through the misrepre-
sentation that it is not to be But
ternut meeting, that he is going to
be mistaken; it is to be nothing
else but a Bgtternut meeting, of the
most ultra kind, and they want you
to attend, in order to help give the
of responsibility to a
Butternut Thurman mass meeting.
We would advise our Union
friends that there is to be a rous-
ing Union meeting at Circleville,
on Saturday, which will be address
ed by some of the ablest orators in
the State.
Half fare tickets will be sold, and
several hundred have already en-
gagged to go. Let us rally!
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-08
GRAND UNION RALLY!

The grandest rally Of the season
will be made at this place to-mor-
row, by the Union Republicans Of
Fayette, Pickaway and Clinton
counties.
"They are coming, they are coming, many
thousands stOng
They are coming from all quarters with ban
10 and with song.
They are com ing IN professions long
To form the gallant Union thrOng"
The meeting is to be addressed
by Gov John c. Lee, Attorney
General VIM. II, West, Gen. j. S.
Jones, and perhaps others; and
none will have done their duty to
themselves, who fail to be present
to see and hear for themselves.
At night there will be the grand
est torch light procession ever wit
messed in these parts. The Circle
vile and Wilmington Grant Guards
will be on hand with their lamps
trimmed, to meet with our boys OF
the lamps, and the occasion will be
made glorious with souI-stlrring
music, patriotic speeches, and the
smiles of the FAIR. In word, this
is to be an era in the history OF
Washington.
We will not tell our Democratic
neighbors that it is to be ano-party
meeting as All inducemont to get
them to come in order to swell the
crowd. We do not want to deceive
them for any such purpose; but we
tell them that it is to be a Union
Republican mass meeting, that there
will be good Union speeches made,
and we invite our Democratic neigh
bors to come in and see and hear
and go wtth as, and aoe aoiH DO you
good.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-08
TxECrTOR'S SALE OF real

u
H ESTATE.-The undersigned. Executor
of the last will and testament of John hlng,
late of Fayette County, deceased, Will sell At
public sale on the premises on sugar creek,
four miles South Of Washington, IU ESDA .
the Goth day of October 1865, the land belong
ing to said estate, in three tracts, described as
follows; First tract covered by, ana suDJect
to widows dover, described as follows:
FIRST TRAOT.-Beginnng ut elms, called
for in deed Of one acre lot purchased by sald
John King of William Rush; thence up Su-
gar creek north 10 deg. II poles to II stake IN
said creek; thence up said creek south e6h
deg west 80 poles and 10 links to stake;
thence south deg west "A poles to stone
near pOst thence north 7S}4 deg east 10
poles to stone near gate near the dWolllhg
houses thence deg c with a lane 5374 poles
to stake; thence poles to Il stake; thence
south deg east 146 poles to a stake in Samuel
Fishers lines thence with his line east II
pOles and links to Il stone; thence with the
old line of the plat north $50 poles TO stone
thence north 70K deg east H. polesi thence
north 6 deg east IA poles to the beginning
containing 80 acres and 43 poles.
Appraised at 80 O0SOO.
SECOND TRACT.-Beginninga at a stone IN the
line of Samuel Fisher, corner to the widow S
Dowef thence south 81 deg west 30 poles to a
stone corner to said Fisher thence with his
the road corner to said Fisher; thence south 90
west with said road 49la poles to stake corn m
en- to VIM King; thence north II east 10
poles to stone; thence north Oh deg west II
poles to a stake near an olu sprlnS W. Welli ~
thence south % deg west poles alH y, llIhs 70
stake near an elm thence norm oa 1eB Ne WeS'
2V poles to stone [oIlpr 20 10 "a nnfas ta
an thcNCe horIn y ~ So s,r,. ciont All
stake ON inc horth Dallh vi ousIl heain
ing for red-3ak, now gone tRsnCe Sa & nea[Ins tn
down the creek north 7SA east eO pole 70
stake; thence north S5]4 Deg east 10 poleEs 10
stump root at the edge Oh lhe citeh Illoiloo t
down the creek norm o. ueg cuSo - 81 @ MD III "
stake in center OF the creek corner 10 Iie WIZ q
ow's Dover; thence WIN inc DoWor ny 4Is,.', .
deg WeSt s a. poles 70 sroe ',o. t ifona near
gate near the dwelling h0usei thehce south
deg east with lane 534 poles 70 sIaAgiT .sfii :
thenee e4ss y oes y 70 ~, GvaHT ing confoninS
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-08

Go TO C1RcLEvILLE. The largest
Union meeting that has ever been
held in the neighborhood of the
Pickaway Plains is to be held at
Circleville on Saturday next. Ar
rangements have been made with
the Railroad Agents to take several
hundred Of ou1 Union boys over at
half fare. Some of the best speak
ers in the State will be there. In
the evening there will be the largest
torch.light procession that has ever
been seen in the State, outside OF
the large cities. The torches from
this county are going to be on
hand.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-08

CHANGE OF APPOINTMENT. The
Columbus Morning Journal says
that the appointment for Governor
Lee to speak at London has been
changed, Instead of speaking at
London on Saturday, he will speak
at Mt. Sterling on that day. Of
course there will be very large
attendance. The Governor is a
very fine speaker.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-08

EDUCATE FOR BUsINEss.-The at
tention of our readers is called to
the advertisement of SMALL's BUsI-
NESS COLLEGE. in anoter column
A new issue of the "Register," full
of invaluable information pertain
ing to business, and a large varie-
ty of entertaining reading matter,
is just out, copies of which will be
sent on application, together with
specimens of Prof. SCOTS otf-hand
penmanship, The principals Of
this institution are practical bust
ness men. Boarding, $3.50 weeF.
Address, inclosing stamps,
SMALL, Roll u ScoTT,
GAINESVILLE, 0.