davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-20
Something very New.
pain. WASH.

Something New.
PAIN WASH.
Something extraordinarily new and hsi viii every kud Of Pha
b painting sponeug body where pain sIt' with this erl'sn
n,ry PAIN WASH quicker tbsn the Chatham street pao
ONE GALLON FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Of this great and e1irsou uinsry Psia Wash.
To enable av Que 70 make Pain NASH that will al as
stop main t.u Zines quicker PAag spensg Liquids
We give the fOlloN sg receipt
One cen, bottle OR r. Relief
One gallon Of pare water,
Scented With one daehm Of OH Of COpLa, or Peppermint
Persons suffering pain by applying Radwas Read! Rssf.a
the original way viii receive immediate relief
The Ready By Druggists per bottle; rHi
PAIN WASH any person make DeaA
Barnes Cos, No 81 Psrkro
DIR. schenck will be professionally his ROOMS No % BOND
ST.. EewYork TUESDAY March a. hOm a til ?. m.
every Tuesday thereafter All advice charge; for thooo
examination Of the LUNGS with his espronsser bis pe s. III
medicines may be obtained at his at all tines
An Unsurpassed
FRENCH CHINA DINNER SITS
FRENCH CHINA TkA SITS.
ahJ .lEE
EVERYTHING RLSs
Ia the Lac Of
TABLE SERVICE.
WILL COMMAND
WIZ DAILgYkcO..
No. 5Jl Broadway,
i sspirituaisnS.
Mr. O. H. FOSTER
Has RETURNED residence viii give dQDg The M ss
rU evening
New-York tribune., 1868-03-20

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New-York tribune., 1868-03-20

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New-York tribune., 1868-03-20
.ma Ena

- 49, .III0NIlI :
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-13
Tho Women of the South Insul-
 ted by Radical Editor.

The Women of the South Insul-
 ted by q Radical Editor.
 From tho Raleigh Standard (IIolden' Organ ]
 September 24th.1
 But wherever else you work don't for get to work among the women. The Oonfederacy wouldn't have lasted year if it hadn't been for them. One good re- bel woman is worth dozen rebel men. Go after the women, then. They will make their husbands and their lovers shout for Grant and Colfax until they are hesrse, if you will manage to replace some of the diamond rings and laces Frank Blair stole from them when he was here. And don't hesitate to throw your arms around their necks now and then, when ther husbdnds are not around, and gtce a good--l tAey sciU take it, and the Yankeer you are the better it takes. Our experience with female rebs is, that with all their sins, they have vast amoant of human nature, and only want it apprecia- ted to be the most loving creatures imag- inable. Scalawags and carpetbaggers don't fail, therefore, as you canvass the State, to look after the women. You are all good looking, and they know it, but with native modesty, like sweet New Eng land girls, they like to be approached first. Don't be afraid of their eyes-they glare like young leopards by daylight, 5ut sxder he u,oos, TO blue deoth-strickes fascsa' t half tender or haD % dcp. Doat read Juge Pearsoa's letter to them, but give them Byron and Shelly in volumes, and yom sciU have then, tn your arms, if not in your party in less than a week.
 The filthy and libidinous iend that pcnned the above must certainly, hav- ing crawled from the womb of Sin, escaped the confines of hell to curse the earth with his blighting presence. The foalest spirit that wanders the Stygian shore, or treads the lake of everlasting flame never entertained such brutish thoughts. Such . stink ing mass of putridity would ten Cerberus, hush the voice of the foulest harpy, and create pestilence in the dominions of Satan. May he be cursed with ten thousand times the curses of accommodation.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-13
TRUSTEES SALE. {

pY virtue of . Deed in Trust. made to me ID on the 18th day of September, AID. 1867, by T. A. E. Straughn, and recorded in the clerks office, in Prairie county, State of Ar kansas, on the 7th day of October A. D. 1867, in record book R page l3l, for the purpose of paying the debt therein secured. I will on Saturday the 3lst day of October, A.D. 1868, within the hours prescribed by law. sell on the premises known as the Widow Regards place, about eight miles north east of Browns vile in Prairie county, to the highest bidder for cash, three mules, two horses, one cotton gin, one mill and running gear. one buggy and harness, ono OK and all the farming i'm plements belonging to the place.
 The title is believed to be good, but selling as trustee shall convey only such title as is in me vested by said decd.
 W. A. PLUNKETT, Trustee.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-13
Advertisements from the official journal }
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY virtue of sundry writs of fl. ia. issued ID out of the office of the Circuit Court, and to me directed, Twill expose to public sale on Monday tue 2d day of November, 1868, at the corrth house door, in the town of Searcy, to the highest and last bidder for ca,h, the fol- lowing described real estate and personal property, to-wit:
 The northeast quarter of section seventeen, and the south half of the southeast quarter of section eight, township six north, range six west; levied upon as the property of George W. Hurly, to satisfy debt in favor of Isaac B. Kertland.
 ALS0-The northeast quarter of section twenty, township seven north, range seven west; levied upon as the property of James II. Brown, to satisfy debt in favor of James Nevil blf s
 ALSO-The northeast quarter of section twenty, township seven north, range seven west. levied upon as the property of James H. Brown, to satisfy debt in favor of B. Isbcll, surviving partner of B. & w. B. Ishell.
 ALS0-The north half of section six, township eight north, range six west; levied upon as the property of James Y. Deshong, to satisfy Q debt in favor of James McCauly & Sons. w. c. PETTY, 4. Sheriff of White County Ark
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-13

D~An exchange remarks that John Bright once compared certain party in England to one of those singular little poodle dogs, so hairy at both ends that when it was set down upon the floor, it had to stop a moment to consider which end ought to go ahead. The Radical negro equality ticket is of the same sort. The Convention made a mistake, and took Grant for the head ]; but the moment it was put on the track the Colfax end started off ahead, and it has been running that end ever since. Tho bark all comes from the Collar end, while the Grant end sits down in silence-the very impersonation of re- ticence.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-13
DEMOCRATS SWEEPING ILLINoIs.- The Shelby (Ky.) Sentinel says:

A hS SAASAsy \AAy1 ~~>sAsASA s~y
 A friend, just from Illinois, informs us that the Democracy are getting large accessions from the Radical party. Al recent Democratic gathering ai Springfield, two thousand men who have heretofore voted the Radical ticket, marched in procession under Democratic banners, and syill vote for Seymour and Blair.
 Dr. w. Garrard, one of the Demo- cratic nominees on the Illinois State ticket, writes from Lawrenceville, in that State, to the editor of the Paris Kentuckian, as follows: Democracy in Southern Illinois is sweeping Radi- calism from the face of Egypt. John Logan's power is gone. and the ides oi November will show the State redeem ed, and national Democracy once more administering the Government, under our glorious constitution
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-13
virginia, Mississippi and Texas

The Louisville Journal gives the fol- lowing advice in regard to the action to be taken by these States in the com ing Presidential election, which have been excluded from the contest by the partisan provisions of the Electoral College bill, passed at the last session of Congress:
 Now our opinion, an opinion as to the rectitude of which, we have not even a moments doubt, is, that the three States named, Virginia, Missis- sippi, and Texas, without the slightest difference or regard to the infamously partisan and unconstitutional legisla- ton of Congress and without taking the least account of the absence of en- abling orders or paying any attention whatever to threats issuing from under the shadow of cooked hats and epau- lettes, should, on the day ofthe election of Presidential electors throughout tho United States, proceed to the election of electors just as ifthere were no such thing as a Congressional disabling law, a fierce hat, or a strap. Let them select their electors, for we do not suppose that they need be deterred from the exercise of that prerogative by the fear of satraps and their bayo- nets. Let them by all means elect their electors and leave the consequences to the people of the nation, themselves included. We can assure them, that, if they shall elect Seymour and Blair electors, and if the counting of the votes of their electors would give Sey mour and Blair majority in the cleo toral colleges of the country, the votes of their electors will be counted and Seymour and Blair placed in the Pres idency and vice-Presidency, be the cost what it may. If we will not fight for our rights, we have no right to have rights--or at any rate to talk about them.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-13

The democratic district convention for the third congressional district, assembled at Clarksvillc on the 2s for the purpose of nominating a candidate for congress. It closed its labors on the following day! The attendance was large and great enthusiasm pre- vailed. We have the pleasure of announcing that our fellow townsman, Capt. l.. B. Nash, received the nomina- ton by exclamation, aud without bal lot. Representations from all parts of the district make us confident of his success.-Arkansas Gazette,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-13
pGI am not in favor of negro citizen

D0rl am not m favor Of negro citizen ship. l am not, and never have been, in favor of making voters ofjurors of negroes ;nor of qualifying them to hold office; nor to intermarry with the whites, and say further that there is Q physical difference between the white and black races, which believe will forever forbid the two races living to- gether on terms of social and political equality.
 k ApRAHAN LINCOLN, ls52,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-13

nUA sentimental chap intends to petition Parliament for grant to im- prove the channels of affection, so that henceforth the "conrss of true love may run smooths'
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-13
NOTICE

ITS HEREBY GIVEN, That at the October l term, 1868, of the Court of Probate of Prairie County. shall apply for an order to sell the lands belonging to <he estats of F. II. Flynn, decd. far the purpose of paying the debts of said estate.
 J. E TOMBERLIN, Adm'r. 0cfnhe~ 3d 19f2 h stnF4
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-13

b@-"And SO you have married a MT. Penny P said gentlemen to lady of his acquaintance. "No--Mr. Pence" "Ah, you have done better than I thought
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-13

Executors Sale of Land Near Des
 Arc, Arkansaa. NOTICE Is HEBREW GIVEN. That on IN Saturday tho Sd day of October, 1868, sAsll offer for sale at Des Are the Lands be- longing to the estate of N. D. Vance, de- ceased. Terms made known on day of sale. September 7th, 1868.
 JOHN M, PERRY, Executor
 of NJ. D. Vance, deceased. f-fff
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-13

 ThatI will attend at the various Precincts in the County of Prairie, from nine o'clock in the morning until i've o'clock in the evening, on the following dates:
 White River Precinct. on the 7th, 8th and 9th of September.
 Pigeon Roost Precinct, on the 18th, 14th and 10th of September.
 Caroline Precinct, on the 18th, 18th and 2Ist of September.
 Centre Prscint, on the f4th and 25th of September.
 Prairie Precinct, on the 2sth, 18th and 30th of September.
 Clear Lake Precinct. on the srd and 9th of October.
 Rich Woods Precinct, on the 7th and 9th of October.
 Hamilton Precinct, on tho 10th of October. LaGrow Precinct, on the 12th of October. Wattensas Precinct, on the 18th, 16th and 17th of October For tho purpose of Registering tho legal voters according to law. I'M. GIBSON,
 President Board of Registration sep8 I'm for Prairie County, Ark.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06
WASHINGTON. Anrnst

AuSuS Z.
The following dispatch was received
at the Indian Department:
FORT ELLSWORTH, Kansas, August
g.
have just arrived from Fort Lar
ned. Saw the Apaches, Araphoes,
Kiowas, and Camanches, andarranged
everything satisfactorily. 1 apprehe-
bend no trouble.
TSigned,l THOs. MURPHY.
The wife of Senator Trumbull is
very i'll in this city, with scarcely any
hopes of recovery.
A camp for the instruction Ofinfant-
~ is to be established in this city at
once.
Thad. Stevens remains here quite
i'll. An effort will be made to remove
him to Lancaster on Thursday next.
The appointment of Revenue Super
visOrs and Collectors under the law
are not to be made as present.
The public debt statements will
probably be issued tomorrow.
The President has directed the issue
to the Central Pacific Railroad OfbOnds
and patents for a section of twenty
miles, ending 178 miles east of Sacra-
mentO, the commissioner reporting
said section completed and equipped
as a first class railroad.
Secretary McCullOch received a tel
egram this morning from Ex-Governor
Cox, of Ohio, in response to one sent
to him yesterday requesting him to
accept a position of Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, in which MI. Cox
persists in declining on the same
grounds as before namely, ., e., that
his private business engagements will
not permit him to accept.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06
Nebraska CITY.

During last week we made our Sc
cond visit to Nebraska City in size,
commercial importance, and natural
advantages, it is the second point in
the State. The situation is on the
Missouri river, about midway of the
State and its population. 1t is sur
rounded by a rich and thriving settle
ment, and the country for many miles
into the interior is tributary to this
its natural outlet. Until the u. P.
r. r. was commenced and finished
for one hundred miles, Nebraska City
was the chief freighting post in Ne
braska on the Missouri river, and
most of her size and importance is de-
rived from this fact. The railroad
having cut off this resource, her enter
prising merchants quickly changed
this trade for the more permanentOne
Of the surrounding country. The
transition was a hazardous n for
many, and for a time materially
checked the growth and prosperity of
the city. To-day Nebraska City is
steadily improving; she has very
many elegant residences, churches
stores. a good court house, Jail, and
school house. We noticed the build
ing of several stores, church edifces
and other buildings. Another large
and commodious ward school build
ing is about to be erected. There are
three weekly papers, one tri-weekly,
and one daily paper printed in Ne
braska City, and we were Informed
that another weekly would oon be
started. Colonel Irish stands at the
head of the newspaper men; he is a
whole souled man, and is ready for
every good word and work that bids
fair to enlighten, refine and moralize-
society or materially benefit Nebraska
City or the surrounding country. So
far as our acquaintance extends, per-
haps the Hon. A. F. Harvey stands
next. He is one of the oldest of her
citizens perhaps has done asmueh or
more to build up the of temper
ance, a system of education, and good
city government, than any other man
in Nebraska City. There are many
other men whose good works praise
them, and who are invaluable in any
community wherein they extend their
influence. We found among her best
citizens, MFR. Powell, Mr.. Holmes and
Mr.. Gould, and their families, from
Crawford county, Pennsylvania, for
mer acquaintance of ours. Theyown
the Nebraska City foundry, which is
one Of the best branches of industry
among the many in Nebraska City.
Besides the outlet which the Missouri
river affords with its daily lines of
packets and freighting boats, they are
within two miles of the depot on the
G. B. & st. ]. R. r., in Iowa. She
expects the Iowa and Missouri
State Line Railroad to cross the river
here, and the Midland Pacific COM
pany are actively engaged in pushing
their road from this point to a Pacific
connection.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06
The Young Mems Christian
Association, of Quincy, HI.
Correspondence Of the Advertiser.
QUINCY, ILL,
July 3lst. 1868.

July 31st, 1861
Young Mems Christian Associations
are becoming an important instru-
ment in the great work of Evangelical
ton. That the object of the AssOcia-
ton is good, no One can deny, who re-
jOices in the great work Christianity
is accomplishing, and who has truly
at heart the welfare of his fellOw-men.
Their field of labor is one which has
been much neglected, and heretofore,
almost entirely ~unOccupied, but wher-
ever they have been organized their
efforts have been crowned with great
success, and where sufficient aid has
been given to keep the machinery in
operation.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, of Quincy, Illinois, has been
in operation about one year and a half;
it has kept a City Missionary in the
field who has been laboring zealously
throughout the city, visiting the sa-
looms, and places of resort, to reclaim
the dissipated and vOtaries of pleasure
and idleness.
Religious services also are held on
the Public Square, and at the Rail-
road Depot on each Sabbath; there is
also a Mission Sabbath School estab-
lished at the latter place.
The Association furnishes a free
reading room, which is supplied with
all the leading papers and Journals of
the United States, also several English
publications.
The rooms of the Association are on
the second floor of Mr.. McFaddon's
new building on Fifth street, just
south of the Public Square, which is
an exceedingly desirable and convent
ent location; probably no association
in the State out of Chicago has as fine
and as elegantly furnished rooms as
the Association of Quincy. A front
room is occupied as the reading room,
and one in the rear for meetings of the
Association these rooms, by adjust
ing folding doors which forms the par
tition, can be made into a ball room,
nineteen by eighty-five feet.
At the present time the rooms are
in charge of the Rev. J. Kelly, who,
on account of i'll health, has retired
from the labors of the ministry.
Mr.. Kelley may always be found at
his post to welcome you and give in
formation or advice. Come in, you
are welcome; not only welcome, but
you are especially invited to come.
Come in and take a seat, and you will
find sufficient to entertain you make
yourself at home, all is as free as the
air you breathe. IF you are waiting
for the train or boat, an hour or a half
hour in the reading rooms Of the AS
ISOLATION will be well spent. There is
also q daily prayer meeting between
three and four p. NJ.
This Association is accessible to all
for membership who are of good moral
character, whether they belong to any
church or not. These associations are
co-laborers with the church, and
should receive our hearty support;
here all dissatisfaction between the
churches is forgotten, and all become
one in enterprise, one in the great
work of doing good, and one in the
perils, conflicts and victories of the
Christian warfare.
n PATCH.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06
Senaf0r TinfOn.

The Senator returned to Brownville
late on Monday evening Of this week,
and on Tuesday evening the Grant
and Colfax Club, accompanied by the
Brownsville Brass Band, serenaded
him at the residence of John McPher-
son, where he was stopping for the
evening. The Senator came forward
to the veranda, when the surging
crowd aIedf for a speech. The Sen ator
addressed his friends upon the politi-
cal issues of the day, upon the railroad
prospects of the State, and upon many
points of local interest. The Senator
has a happy way of the popu-
lar heart. He is always warmly well
coined by our citizens backto his home,
always attentively listened to when
ever and wherever he speaks. The
citizens of Brownville are proud Of the
man and Of his political record, and
will work hard, if necessary, for his
reelection to the U. S. Senate the
coming winter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06
nc CountY C-onVenfIon.

The Republican Central Committee
for Nemaha County, held a meeting
in our Office last Saturday, and called
a Delegate County Convention, to
meet at the Court House, in Brown
vile, September 18th, 1868, and recon-
mended that each precinct meet on
the 10Th of August and choose dele
gates to the same.
This Convention, when assembled,
win elect delegates to the Senatorial
District Convention, to be held for
Nemaha, Richardson and johnson
Counties. It will also nominate one
Senator and four Representatives for
the next Legislature.
In view of these facts, the people OF
this county r inquiring what bust
ness will the next Legislature have
before them in which this county Is
particularly interested, and also who
have we best qualified that will go and
see that our interests are well attended
to. All agree that we need a more
generous and perfect school law, a re.
! vision of our law relating to the sale
of real estate by executors and guar.
dams, and the practice of the District
Courts relating thereto, a new genera.
acknowledgements act, some gen.
eral system in relation to the genera
improvements in the State, the dis.
posal of public lands, permanent pro
vision for the State Normal School
and many other important provision
and checks which naturally arise in
adjusting a new State to the orbit il
which she is to revOlve for good or fol
i'll Throughout the coming years o.
our national greatness. In view o.
the great importance of the interests
which are to be adjusted, settled anG
arranged, the necessity of exercising
care and wisdom on the part of the
Convention, becomes apparent to all
and we know of none more impressed
with this idea of the matter than tn,
Republican Central Committee who
made the call for the Convention
Their intercourse on last Saturday wa,
marked by ~earnestness, forbearance
and an evident impression of the press
ing necessity for a complete and over
whelming defeat of the Seymour-Blail
Democracy in the coming pOlitica
campaign, and in a business like way
they adopt the means to accomplish
the result. Lists Of known Republi
can, Democratic and doubtful voters
are to be Immediately made by the
secretary of the precinct clubs in the
county, and reported to the Chairman
of the County Republican Contra
Committee, and all changes are to b.
reported weekly. Let every county
in the State adopt a similar plan, anC
the vote of the State can be figured
closely at any given moment. This
matter should be reduced to a system
and let it be done soon; then labor
can be bestowed exactly where it il
most needed, otherwise we work a
random, not knowing whether effec
tive or not.