davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-29
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS.
star Confectionery and Billiard

saAs sObtcNskDHstfy 6uu bztRAatu
 Saloon,
 EUESA VISTA STREET. NEXT DOOR TO
 BURNhY $ DRUG STORE.
 Where can be found al all times cakes, can dies. oysters. cairtruitss raisins. nuts, cheese, and ali the 'littleldelieaciesN generally found in first class confecIoneries.
 Attached e the house is a large and com modiotls Billiard Saloon, where those fond of participating in the game. of Billiards. can have an opportunity or so doing at twenty five cents per game. F.... ss4s The Confectionery department is under the management of Mr. James NJ. Rudisell. and the Billiard department by Mir. John P Sam uels. Give us call and you will so away satisfed F&4 s# #&- JAMES M RUDISELL,
 JOHN r. SAMUELS, Des Are, feb29;f
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-29
Road the Following Certificates,

MEMPHIS, Sept 1, 1887. MANSFIELD & HIGDrE-
 Gentlemen: Having long suffered from chills and fever, and after having tried without effect, quinine, Ayers Ague Cure and other chill medicines, I was induced to take a bottle of your Texas Tonic Syrup, and after taking few doses was en- tirely relieved and have not had a chill since. take pleasure in recommending it as . safe and pleasantsas we'll as speedy cure for the above named disease II, B. TOMSON,
 No 43 South Court Square.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-29
CHII,Ls AND PEVER.

Dumb Chills, Congestive Chills, Bilious Fev- CT Intermittent Fever, Neuralgia, Nervous Headache, Sun Pain. etc. It arouses the tor- pid liver. cleanses the foul stomach, relieves constipation, and carries of all yitiated bile Ii never fails Our
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-29

MT We. callsspecial attention to the advertisement of Mr. B. p. Perry, in 'anotber column. Mr. Perry las been long in our midst, and has done mow lthanany maninDes Are for the build ing up of q substantial sclpol He is n .practicalseacher, having daFnod his TO- putadon'#mongst us, aud ought 10 be liberally patronized.. Iiis@ffth session sha4 commenced and he would gladly receive pupils upon liberal terms. His sehool-r0Qm IS on Woodruff Street.op- .pogits Weller's Livery Stable.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-29
GREAT DESCOyERY!!
 Every. Man His Own Artist. A SCIENTIFIC WONDER

An instrument by which any person can take correct Likenesses or Photo graphs. This instrument with full in- structions sent by mail for one dollar.
 Address, c. B. AMES X CO, lsl Broadway, New York.
 febl .sm,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-29

{ GsFEuaS, G,Alleu offers his services 8to ife citizens of ncs~Are and vicinity, in the practice of Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics. His. office and resi-
 delfee is in the center ofthe city, atthe lateresidenee of Wm. C. Firth, where
 he can be found at all times, unless ab- sent on business. I
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-29
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.

wirr give their undivided attention to Re- ceiving and Selling of Cotton and other Pro- duce consigned to them, and to the purchase of all orders for their customers. Cotton &c. sold strictly according to order and remit tances made accordingly.
 All Cotton &c., consigned to us8will be covered by insurance. unless otherwise in struetea. t s~rr
 Liberal advances made upon all consign- mens
 We have our own Warehouse, consequently our Cotton will be under our own control.
 September IA, lS67--6m
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-29
THAT DREADFUL coUGEE
Can be cured al last. by using one bottle of
 DRQMGOOLE & CO.'S AMYGlhLIHE PICTORIAL.

The most exqustely beautiful and effective medicinal com pound for all Lung Diseases ever offered 10 the Southern people. It makes you cough so easy, causes such free oxpecto- ration, relieves the pam so.soon, produces so much ease and comfort and promotes such
 happy slumhers, free from dreams or mental hallucinations, that all who once try it speak
 in the highest praise. l. is recommended for
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-29
- - MEDICAL.
DIR. JOHN BULLS Great Remedies.
Bulls Cedron BitterS.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS. Arkansas Heard Frc,.,.
 TFSTIvONy OF MEDICAL yEy

Stony Point, White Co., sArk., May 28, 'G6.
 DR. Jouv BuLL-Dear Sir: Last February I was in Louisville purchasing drugs, and | got some of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters.
 My son-in law who was with me in the store has been down with rheumatism for some time, commenced on the Bitters and soon fonnd his general health improved.
 Dr. Gist. whd'has been in bad health, tried them, and he also improved.
 Dr. Coffee. who has been in bad health for several years-stomach and Hrer affected-he improved very much by the use of your Bit ters Indeed the Cedron Bitters has given you great popularity in this settlement. l think could sell great quantity of your medicines this pecially of your Ced- ron Bitters and Sarsaparilla Ship me via Memphis, care of Rickett X Nicely.
 Respectfully, -
 ~ s UaB, WALKER.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-29
 EVERY r- M AN " WIFE

A ND ALL FEMALES, OLD OR YOUNG. A married. or single, who are troubled with any of the following complaints should at once send for bottle of English Female Bitters and be cured:
 Mysteries. Sick Headaee, Palpitation Pain in back and side Smotheripg Sensation. Pains in head and loiu, Cold feet and hands. Falling of the Womb, Painful Menstruation, Difficult Menstfs Chlorosis or Green Sick Leucorrhea or Whites
 ness, Swimming of the head, Irregul'r Menstrnation, Loss of appetite, Nervous Trembling. Extreme restlessness, Liberation of Womb, Melchaneholy, Ovarian Disease, Kidney Diseases, Wakefulness, Pallid Checks, Loss of curly Beauty.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-29
CAPT. c. P JOHNSON.


 P. S.-The following was written April 30, 1865, by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt, Johnson.
 DR. BuLl-Dear Sir; My husband, Dr, c. s. Johnson, was skilliul surgeon and physi- elan in Central New York, where be died, leaving the above c. r. Johnson tq my care, Atthirteen years of age he had a chronic di arrhea and serqful., for which l gave him your Sarsaparilla. IT CURED HM. l have for ten years recommended 1t to many in New York, Ohio, and Iowa. for serofula, fe ger sores and general debility. Perfect sue cess, has attended it. . YAe ctgss e1eeted ia some cases qJ scrof4id and fsesr eere almost nardcaiops. am very anxious for my son to again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He is fearful of getting . spurious article, hence his writing to you for it. His wounds were terrible, but believe he win recover.
 Respectfully, tof
 JENNIE JOHNSON.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-29
COUGHS AND COLDS,

Group. Whoophe-c Cough. Bronchitis, Hoarse- ness, Soresfhroat, Dry hacking Cough fnea
 monia. Pleurisy, Ha.n in ihe Side, tightness aud flllness of ,he Chest, Spitting oi Blood, and all those troublesome Pulmonary Allie
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-29
BULLS .SARSAP LILA. A Good Reason for the Cap
 tain's Faith.
READ TIE CAPTAINS LETTER AND THE
 LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.
Benton Barracks, No, April 30, 1s66.

Benton Barracks, Mo-, April 30, 1866.
 DR. JonN BuLL-Dear Sir; Knowing the efficiency of your Sarsaparilia, and the heal ing and beneficial qualities il possesses, l send you the following statement of my case,
 was wounded about .two years ago-was taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months Being moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet have not sat up moment since I was wounded. am shot through the hips. My general health is i'm paired and l need something to assist na- ture. have more faith in your Sarsaparilla than any thing else. l wish that that is gen uine Please express me half adozen bottles, and ohlige
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-29
OR CIILLS & FEVER.

The proprietor.of this celebrated medicine jnstly claims fer it superiority over all remedies ever offered to the public for the safe, certain, speedy. and permajasat cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or long standing. He refers to the entire Western and Southwestern country to bear him testimony 10 the truth of the as- sertion, thatin no case whatever swill- il fail 10 cure, if the directions are strictly followed and carried out. In a great many eases q single dose has been sufficient for cure, and whole families have been cured by u single bottle, With perfect restoration of the gen- eral health. Ii is, however, prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if it's use is continued in smaller doses for week or two after the disease has been checked. more es- pecially in ditiicult and longstanding eases. Usually. this medicine will not require any aid to keen he howels in good order shonld the patient, however, require cathartie medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, single dose Of BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be suli- eient. tf
 DR JOHN BULLS Principal Office;
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-29
TOR CHILDREN AND INFANTS,

 It is snperb preparation, and mothers who use it are perfectly deligted with it's wonderful effects, Large bottles Sl %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
ENGLAND.
Ensland and the United stnte..

England and the United States.
The PdU Aau Gazette OF the 18th inst states that
tho convention between England and the United
States for the settlement OF outstanding claims was
signed yesterday. Aricle four Of the treaty runs
thus
The Commissioners shall have power to adIudicate
upon the class OF claims referred to In the Official
correspondence between the two governm ents az the
Alabama claims; but before any OF such claims are
tracing parties shall fix upon some sovereign or
head OF friendly State as an arbitrator In respect
OF such claims to whom such class Of claims shall
be referred In case the Commissioners shall be unable
70 come to 9 unanimous decision upon the same.
[From the London Daily News, Oct. Ill
When we stated month ago that Lord Stanley
and the Hon. Reverdy Johnson had come to an ar.
rangement respecting The important question of nat
uralizaton, and few days later that an agreement
had been come to for referring the claims OF citizens
careful to point out that arrangements OF this
kind made by ENJOYS OF the United States required
more than executive confirmation The remark Is
equally applicable and more important with refer
ence to the agreement now said to have been made
to refer to European sovereign the essential ques-
ton OF the liability Of the British government for
Losses innicted on citizens OF the United States
by the Alabama. We know Of no better way OF OBJ
tanning solution Of such question than that which
the Ministers OF the two governments have adopted;
but II must be remembered that whereas, if Mr..
Johnson represented constitutional monarchy the
sanction OF his government would sufce to ratify
arrangement Of this kind, as Minister Of the United
States his action will need to be confirmed not only
by Mr.. Andrew Johnson and Mr.. Seward, but by the
Senate ct Washington. has already been stated
that Mr.. Reverdy Johnson has full powers to settle
all matters In dispute between the two countries
this must be understood OF such powers the Pres
Of opinion In the United States s possibly deserving
OF more attention than II has received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

who, though only fourteen and sixteen years OF age,
and for the first time in their lives on the ocean or
and unable 70 SPEAK susy no fsr y,
even suspected that great dangers were thickening
around them. They both had a helping hand az any
moment for any one. old or young, VINO neeaed II;
The same praise Is due to Messrs. Crosbie and
Greeves, both OF whom were constantly on hand ana
unwearied In their exertions.
When the second heavy sea broke over the ship the
boatswan, James Kemp, and two other men We're
engaged In canVasslng over and baftening doWn tue
ns sea- sas Se
directly upon them, crushing them u the deck and
driving them art with resstless force, while the
greater mass OF the wave went crashing into the
saloon. The boatswain was driven with terrible
force against bunker breaking his leg and crush
ing in his stomach. and though strong hopes were
entertained through the whole day OF his ultimate re-
covery yet at ten O'Clock In the evening" in the pres
ence OF his Borrowing shipmates, he died.
day. two hours after the second sea was shipped,
another came upon them at the HOrt side, and rush
ing aft struck the second cabin saloon with great
loon were both the first and seco cabin passengers
ranged along on both sides OF marrow tables that
were bolted TO the moor. There aey sat with arms
stretched across the tables holding to the opposite
side and thus supporting themselves against the &C.
ton OF the terrible and ceaseless ngs Of the Ship
full intervals reappeared till four scock in the after
noon, when the wind the rain, the st0rm-cioud and
the hail had greatly lessened Atcight O'Clock in the
evening the wind had nearly ceased and beautiful
night OF starlight succeeded.
At three PM. Of Friday, November ia bright
and beautiful day-the shrouded body OF the boat
swain was brought 'midships and there, with
officers and seamen standing around the corpse,
the burial service was read ~ the first oflcer,
the ships speed was slackened, for moment the
propelling power was stlled, and they gave 10 the
great deep all that remained q one OF their best
seamen and their best loved ahipmate-the boat
swain. Tears stood In the eyes Of the captain and
crew OF the william Penn, for the boatswain was
fayorite with every one.
OF the other two men injured one had an arm
!, lurf inf m a
spine and q terrible cut on the head and though at
times delirious, he yet lives.
Captain Billinge exhibited perfect self-control,
GOODNESS and intrepidity under every condition OF
real or apparent danger.
Enough can hardly pc said OF the Officers and sea-
men, who, through nearly sixty hours OF storm and
tempest ram, wind, snow and hail. drenched to the
skin, bruised and battered stood manfully to their
duty-not till they were exhausted, but till they had
fairly exhausted the storm.
The surgeon Of the ship was called upon inces-
sanity. He performed the most onerOus duties.
Day and night, night and day, he stood by the
bruised and mangled victims, kindly serving aud
comforting theIn and justly earned for himself the
gratitude OF his patients.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
q u r. 0 p E.


The Atlantic mail steamship City or Baltimore,
os the Inman line. Captain Leitch from Liverpool
The nth and Queenstown the 18th instant arrived nc
this port yesterday with details OF our cable tele-
grams up 10 the date OF departure.
Mr. Jobn Bright MADE speech before the citizens
ar birmingham on the 10th instant. There was
large crowd In attendance and the meeting was held
m the Town Hall. He reviewed the subjects Of
British taxation the Established Church and the bal
lot He was frequently applauded thrpushout the
course OF his address. safo ..,.NY
despatch from st. Petersburg dated November
10 says that the Emperor has ordered the publica,
ton of an official newspaper which shall be the sole
organ Of the Ministry The paper is to be called tn
Honieur or the Government, and win appear at the
commencement OF the new year. All other Official
and semi-ofclal publications win cease to appear
Prince Hahn has been exiled. He left Alexandria
ON the 9th inst. for Constantinople by French
steamer, via Messina. The reason OF his exile is
seditious letter from him said to have been found on
Hassan Bey tO'Reilyl In Syria.
On the 9th the Palermo police discovered a fully
organized reactionary committee and seized procla
nations advocating Sicilian autonomy. One ind-
vidua who was arrested declared that the intention
of the conspirators to have claimed the protec-
tion Of the English squadron
The France OF the 10th states that the Tunisian
says that England Is ready all her influence in
order that the proposals OF the Tunisian Com
mittee may be accepted.
The Etenddrd OF the same date, referring to the
decree relative the professorshp Of the Sclavonic
dialects OF the College de France says that before
three month, the logical and necessary consequences
OF the change in the title VIII become plainly mani
fest.
The Arensr National and the opinion rationale
Of the evening of the 10th publish opinion OF three
counsel declaring that the promoters Of the Baudin
subscription are not guilty Of any legal offence. The
Steele and the Journal de Paris Of the same evening
announce the opening Of the subscription in their
columns for erecting monument to BsudIn. The
editors of the Aue,str National the Rerea, the
Tribune and the Repue P0linQue have been sum-
moned to appear on the 18th instant before the Cor
rectional Tribunal Of tho Seine. Several persons who
were present at the manifestation at Baudn's grave
In the cemetery OF Montmartre on All Seuls' Day,
have likewise received summons TO appear on the
same date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
COURT cALENDAR-THls DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM.-Nos. 100, 1862
1884, 1885, 1853, 187 1885, 169 40, ILL., IT, 49, ia, 49,
49, lit, 17s, 179, $780, ISL.
SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIT.-NOs. 10S8, 1881. 943,
1099 1343 1413 4418 915 1441 1449 1853, l457 1885,
1857, 1889, 1471 l473 1475, 1877, 1879.
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERh.-Nos. SO, 245,
se4 1872 l61 49, 2o5 206 1854 27o, 1885, 3Os, So9 3d.
$40, 329, 342, 343 1892, 270.
SUPREME C0URT-CHAMBERs.-NOs. AZ, 81, SO, SO.
co. o. 81 TO- TO- n, 81, So 81. 95, 10S 115 1925, 49,
132, 1873, 13S.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TERM,-Part Nos. 3s1,
267. 275, 3D. SIT, 49, $3.50, $751; 433, 265, 209 423
Part 2-Nos 1872 426 502 764, 504 $50, 3S2 $50, 224
57S, $50, 5S4, $685. $50, 592.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERa.-Part mos. 1884,
1885, 1877 1885, $780, IL 1890, 191 1872 193 1914 1876, 1885,
1877, 199 Part Mos $50, 1885, lac, 162 Ill 10, 169
163. los, ia, 173, 20, 1T, 1872, 1893.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Nos S57, $50, S7s,
$685. $685. ST. s72 S73, S74, $780, $685. $751; $50, ss s94
sos, $780, s9l, $685. 500, sos, 500, 900, 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Henry Chauncey win sail from this
port on Tuesday for Aspinwail.
The mails for Central America and the South
Pacific win close at halfpast ten O'Clock In the
morning.
The NEW YonE lERAIp-Edtion for tho Pacific
VIII be ready at hafpast nine in the morning.
single copies In wrappers for mailing, six tents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

better than the principles which Prim has laid down.
and IT Ia 10 be hopedthat they will succeed In wean
which he and his friends have always set the ex-
ample. Yet IL Ia very lucky for the provisional gov
eminent that the soldiers and sailors Of Alcolea and
Cadiz had not begun to practise those principles
month or two ago. Should any be tempted TO dis
regard them while Marshal Prim Is at the head OF
affairs We may be sure that be viii deal with them
as summariIy "a Naryaez or O'Donnell ever did -n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
General Prim's Circular TO the Spanish
Army.
Paris (oc.. 10, correspondence OF the London
Times.l

Paris (oc. 10, correspondence or the London
Times.l
A curious document Is The circular Just issued BY
General Prim to the Spanish army Prim II named
by his colleague In the government, Serrano Cap
H. Field Marehal-so that both ara
now equal In military rank. Serrano, however, IL
still Duke, and consequently takes precedence OF
the Marquis OF Castiliejos; but this inequality viii
probably soon disappear. Prim Is too thorough q
democrat not 20 desire the higher title, aud the
Madrid G0z.fts may coon announce that new duke
Is added 10 the long list OF spanish nobility. Field
Marshal PRINTS circular 10 amasterplece OF enrontery;
strange events Of which Spain ID the theatre we can
hardly believe our eyes when We read the lesson
which he has volunteered 70 fve the ariny-naIney,
that II can have no other moral and material force
taneous manifestations or acts OF any Kind what.
ever on its part are complete negati0n OF that
force; and that, consequently, military men are
bound TO take no part. collectively or individually,
which haa for IT, OBJECT the expression OF any polti
cal ldsa or object. Here, then, Is man VINO mas
passed nearly the whole Of his public lie IN con-
spring who bcasted or IL at his trial In 1874 who
VINO has ever been the model Of INSTRUMENTATION,
an WHO has the courage 70 lecture the army on the
uuy ol uisciplne and absolute obedience TO Ns
vseis montn or two after q revelation which, had
not have been Effected and which has made him a
ritiu marsnai ana Minister OF War. DO not dIapute
he ight OF MARSHAL Prim TO his share IN the rewards
oonlerrea hpen those who took leading part In late
read this homiy on the virtue IN d,sc,nl,na and
oruer WIN serious faces I only Conclude that
the counfrymen OF Cervantes are greatly
c csnn mo cusious{ enough, the Marshal Ser.
highest military dignity L. the same who A. u,Ini.
versal minister" gave him twenty -four years aao
his promotion ~ General Of piyislop sf,es ,hs
eeunsau o. ny Ae9spt Espsgtero. Nothing can Be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

The relatives and friends Of the family also OF her
sons. Thomas T. AMI Peter Nevin, are invited to-
attend the funeral from her late residence No. 1s1
Second street tBachen place. South Brooklyn, this
Monday afternoon, at two O'Clock without further
PorLocv.--on Saturday, November q, suddenly,
days.
The friends OF the family and those Of his brothers,
John X. and william J. Pollock. also those OF his
father-in-law, Henry Adams, are invited to attend
tne funeral from the First Bsptist church Hoboken.
afternoon, at one O'Clock.
.RurLEDaE.-on Sunday morning, November %,
MARY RUrLRDGE, wife OF Lawrence Rutledge, OF No.
Bridge street Brooklyn, aged 90 years.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited ~
attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two
o'clock.
Illinois papers please copy.
sourHwrcx.-in Brooklyn, on Saturday morning.
November 81. JOHN p, Youngest son Of Phnbe b.
and the late Danie II. southwick, aged rs years ana
months. :.
iia friends and those OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of
his brother-inaw. James H. Hart. corner Gates ave.
nue. and broadway, On Tuesday afternoon at two
scHArrxra.-on saturday. November 81, after .
lingering illness, sALoIE srnAFFNER, relict OF Freds
The relatives and frlen48 The family are rcspecty
fully invited TO attend the oral from her late resi-
dence, 236 Seventh street. tuesday afternoon, AZ
one O'Clock.
SroRlE-Aftera lingering illness, CATHARINE 40
ST0RIK widow OF William Store. aged o. Years a,
fully Invited to attend her funeral without further
notice, on Tuesday from the Metnouis. hplscoPI
church, corner Garden and Fourth streets, Ho-
boken.
Tnsrss.-on Sunday afternoon, November "a, at
i've O'Clock. Mrs. ANNA DoRrHA THEiss, aged ~
years.
attend the funeral from her late residence, 1893 Alien
street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
wgsrrRrlyLp--on Thursday, November TO- IN
Gutenberg. N. j., MARY ANN, wife OF John X.
Westerneld.
wAY.-rn Brooklyn, on Friday, November 20. of
Inflammation OF the lungs, ELIZABETH WAY rcilct
OF Jonn NJ. way, In the Goth year OF her age
Her remains win DC taken 10 Troy for illeymspt n
QakwoOd cemetery. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
ARRIVAL of the YACHT EVA " HAMPTON ROADS.

ToRrRRss MONROE, Nov. 90, ises.
The yacht Eva, Captain Lortllard, with q few
friends board, arrived o. The Rosds lnu afternoon
from New yoEk.