davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

A LONG ESTABLISHED BOARDING. HOUSE, NOW
n fu and paying we'll Eighth wsri; ow ler retiring
bar n eiegant Dwelling IL Abn idon modern
in, yemens; capital toarIng Others furnished 500
10 no uapu JAMES CAvSEY, bi5 Washing on street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE AN ~ Al IOSI hIOHf-
Aoo HOkD, STATEN ISLAND.
PHELPS FALIUN CO., No ~ Pine sOeeS New YORK,
vii sci auction tn RsnAY. seg,e%ssr s 70 q n
and Lot " POI. ~ snJnd l., three miuu.ss' walk fr,m
ar,ug o. water, opposite Bergen Point House two
maitles tron bout furnaces Sc A. barn. ezra q.
rear running from shore road 70 water desirable
Issi ence, winter and summer and o. acoess.
Terms and further particularly AZ Oiiloe Of
PHELPS, FALLON 3 CO.,
No. By Pine street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

A FIRST GLASS DOWN TOWN LIQUOR STORE FOR
N sae exchange for mp town BUSINESS. Apply to
WIN. ar BOr1 11O Chatham street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

IGOR sALE-THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASH
Of Lard and Lubrfcating On Pressing Works Ad>
dress A. r. b., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

A RARE CHANCE.-THE WE'LL PAYING HOSIERY
N Fancy for SALE Stock and Fixtures with Lease
doing good business Fifth street, second store rors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

n rcnteman In Elizabeth, N. j.. good Boarl an accon.
otaon. salts Ell the senrnaa will make his resi- ence
permanent Address r., boz ia Zoe, Office New fetk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

nRUG STORES FOR SALE-0N ALI. THE PRINCIPAL
~ and Brook also Country Stores also stores
with physici ms practice In connccton.
STtlCKLANDS Druggist Agency, $40 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

A GROCERY, FLO r AND BUTT STORE, NICELY
II fitted up and now doing good trade which can oS
Increased; stock, aud everything conncced
with In orier viii be sold at bargain. Apply 10
CAMPBELL CO., 30 nOwery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

T MOTT HhvEN-LARaE AND PLEASANT ROOMS
n for single gentlemen with Board, i've minutes walk
rom Har,m drpot or boat moderate terms; references
changed Address u. r. A., Mott Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

UCT1ON SALE OF OVER a25,o00 WORTH
~ Or elegant Household Furniture,
This Thursdsy) morning. Sept al los O'Clock precisely
the i've residence ~ Wes Eighth street. be
tween Filth and Sixth enues. consisting Of Velvet Brnsseh
Carpets sgnlccnt God P,nofoIte five PaTor
with brocsel aud haircoth Bookcase, ia
ceres, Tables, Cuftsns. Mirrors Painting, Bronxcs, Sta
fuay Vases 600 lots Of Por Bedroom and Dnin
Room Furniture Sale positive.
luxe FITzOERALD, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

Tor stLE.--o sTER House LOCtTrn AT NOS. 81
II and - chatham good selling
particulars, &C., apply on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

DO RNE 4 SONS STONE INK B0TrLES-QU ARTS,
ID pnts and hall pints, for sale BY b. hcDELGADO, No.
4 Cedar Rtrect.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24

wider circulation and enlarge the field of our labors we have placed the rates of subscription below that of any other paper of it's size in the State. To clubs of twenty, which can be made up at almost any postoffice, it will be fur nished for Sl 50--chcaper than most of the Northern prints. There is no family too poor to pay this small sum for newspaper; ten times this amount is often spent during the year for mere trihes. We hope our friends who have been reading the Citizen during the campaign, and were pleased with it's course and conduct, will go to work and make up clubs, keeping their names upon our books. The country is now in a better condition than at any time since the war, and the time of year is at hand when men are making their arrangements for the incoming year. Now is the best time to try to form clubs. Go to work al
 once and make up the list, and we
 promise to give you paper worth all
 of the money.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
TO CUR CAMPAIGN & ssSCRE-
 BEERS.

This is tho last number of the Citi- zen that will be sent to our campaign subscribers, and before taking leave of them we would like to present some of the claims we think it has upon
 them and others of the community. During the campaign we have labored
 with what ability we could command
 for the advancement of the principles
 of Democracy and all objects that tended to subserve the best interests of our country. In the great political fight the battle went against us, but the defeat was not one to discourage, but rather to nerve and prepare us for more steady and determined line of action in the future. The base of the Republican party in the North is prej- udice, which time will soon destroy and leave it without any foundation. We have only 10 make united aud per- sistent effort and all will be well. Aid in the execution of the law, and labor to preserve peace and quiet and good results will follow. We have 6 part to perform in the work before us as people, and to perform that part well we need the aid and support of those who are interested in the great ends to be attained. A newspaper has influ- ence and is effective in the advance ment the cause it is supporting just in proportion to the amount of patron age that is given it. If the Citizen re- ceives that encouragement and sup port we have right to expect it Will enable us to give the people much | better paper than heretofore; and we | shall spare neither pains nor labor to make it valuable and attractive as family newspaper. Aside from all other considerations in it's favor we propose to publish without compensa- tion the legal advertisements of sur rounding counties, now taken from all | Democratic papers by force of party | power, thereby saving to great many | the expense of paying for papers to learn this kind of intelligence. We contemplate making great many inn provements upon the Citizen the com ing year, and iA order to induce
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
CIR AN IT.

A correspondent of the New York
 Herald gives an account of an interview of number ofrepresentatives of the press with Gen. Grant on Tuesday, from which
 we make the following extract:
 It having been mentioned that he en- joyed reputation for cautiously avoiding
 politics, the General replied that it was true he did not like to talk about politics because that which may be regarded as right and proper in politics today may be all wrong six months hence, and he thought that politics is subject about which the least said the better.
 in reply to the remark that no Presi- dent ever entered upon his executive du- ties with fairer opportunity to adminis- ter the affairs of the country so as to se- cure tranquility and prosperity, the Gen. eral said that it would be his constant care to seek an early restoration of peace and harmony throughout the Union The successful manner in which the President elect eluded the elaborate reception preparations in this city having been referred to, the General remarked that all such public demonstrations found no favor in his sight In travelling through the country it frequently happened that such displays were in full operation. In such cases they cannot well be avoided. "But this city," said he, ''is my home, and to have qualifications of that kind here would be repugnant to my feelings. Nothing of that kind will be done with my appoba- tion. It had been published that he would hold public reception at his resi- dence. This was not true. He had not expressed any intention of doing so. He would be happy to receive all who may wish to favor him with call, either at his house or at his headquarters, but public reception at this time did not appear to him as just the proper thing If they meaning the political organizations which Threatened him with an ovstion) wish to hold jubilee-if the result of the election pleases them--let them parade, fife and drum away only I hope they will not dis furh ms, or require me to take suy part ID the proeeedinesn
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
An Adventurous Life.

The Annapolis (Md.) Examiner, an-
 nouncing the return of Gilbert Mur-
 dock, of that city. after an absence of
 twenty -one years, tells the story of his adventures:
 'In lS46 he left Annapolis, under
 Major Emory, United States army. to assist in establishing the United States boundary line between California and
 Mexico. Soon aiter their arrival the appropriation became exhausted, and
 Mr. Murdock received an appointment in the custom house at Monterey. Re- tiring from this position after years service, he spent one year as Mayor of the city, and four years as public auc- tioneer. Marrying a Miss Flegg, he shipped as passenger to the Sandwich Islands, and soon after spent five years in auctioneering in Melbourne, Aus tralia as a member of the firm of Me Pherson & Co. Purchasing the brig Marion Helen, he started ill company with his wife and child on trading voyage, but was wrecked on reef not laid down on charts of navigation. His wife and child were drowned be- fore his eyes on this reef. coasting one of the Java Islands. He was taken pflsOntT uy lHc sdfdSts, uut aitci ciSut weeks in company with another pris- oner, escaped, put to sea in canoe, was taken up by friendly vessel and taken to Australia. Impoverished by misfor- tune, he undertook the labors of mil ner. After spending considerable time in this dangerous and undesirable he rejoiced in receiving from the American Consul letters forwarded to him by Secretary Seward, from his mother and surviving friends in this city. inclosing drafts to enable him to return. He Immediately shipped via Callao, Panama and Aspinwall for New York, and after a voyage of eighty five days was welcomed by his friends in this city on the evening of the 14th ut. Mir. Mnrdock eonfesses that home is the best place he has seen"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24

A beautiful medical compound, prepared by class ofregular and experienced physicians who have been practising medicine in the South for twenty years.
 This Female Regulator is powerful Uterine Tonic, arousing the Womb to a heal thy action, thereby curing painful, suppress ed or irregular menstruation, falling of the Womb, LeucorrhGa or Whites, Liberation and Irritability of the Womb, Swimming and Giddiness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, Melancholy, Sick Headache, Ovarian Disease, Derangement of the Kidneys and Bladder, and all those preculiar complaints affecting.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
WIFE, MOTHER and SISTER,
Read a few extracts from letters.

Read few extracts from letters.
 English Female Bitters cured me of fall ing of the Womb" My wife carried six bot ties to Pine Bluff, two bottles cured her of Leucorrhea and she sold the remainder" '.Send one bottle English Female Bitters for Palpitaton and Sick Headache" ..Three bottles of English Female Bitters cured my wife of Painful Menstruation.' 70, I feel so much better after using English Female Bitters, it strengthens me-" -Four bottles of English Female Bitters curied my wife of Liberation of the Womb"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
NOTICE!

All persons indebted to the late firm of Hazen & McPherson, must come forward aud settle-we can give no further indulgence. The business of that firm must be settled up. The notes and accounts of Hazen X Mcpher- son are in our hands.
 GATEwcoD & THOMAS. October 23, lsos.--ocs,T s7
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
loOd nnd Bones

come greatly changed from the effects of many constitutional diseases, such as Skin Diseases, Eruptions on the Face, broken down Constitutions, Shattered Nerve, Effects of Mercury, Scrofula, Glandular Tumors and Swellings, old Ulcers, and Sores of long stan ding and all that class of diseases where the blood has become impure, and this condition of your blood must be changed altered, be- fore you can expect to get we'll, and for this purpose nothing is better than
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
New Orleans and Whsfc River
 Pack ct, STEAMER JN0. D. PERRY;

PAT. H. WHEAT, Master.
 WM. GmBEs, Clerk, f-lIsSz(l -i The steamer Jno. D. s.Ss- E zss Perry having bt en thorough ly repaired. has entered the above trade and will make regular two week trips between Jacksonport- and New Orleans, during tha entire season. Orders for goods or pro luce promptly attended by
 scps- FAT. II WHEAT.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
<. 2. M=NczNEA..

HAS reopcned his Gun Shop N A II in Des Arc, and is prepared NY for doing any kind of work in 2SfN that line. He has. also, some v w - fine guns and pistols on hand of his own manufacture, Stencil plates and steel stamps cut to order.
 Shop in rear of star Saloon. oct20-6m
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
F. GATES & BRO, Des Arc, Arkansa, Nov. 10, 1868.
Trustees Sale.

 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by vir- IN tue of the provisions of a certain-Deed of Trust made and executed on the 9th day of Feby, 1868. by Elijah P. IIammon and J. R. Haninon, his wife, unto T. B. Kent as Trustee, and Thomas F Greer and Harvey A. Greer, under the frWsname anu style of T. F. Greer X Bro; whicNssaid Deed of Trust was filed for record in he office of the Clerk and ex-officio Recorder of Prairie county in the State of Arkansas, on the 27th day of Febru- ary 1868, and duly recorded in Record Book R.. page 4ll.
 l win on the 5th day of December, lS6S, in front of Greer's brick store, in the town of Des Arc, in the County of Prairie, Arkansas. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and o'clock p. m. of said day, sell at public auction the following described tract of land situate in Prairie county. Arkansas, viz The E ] of the N W and the | of the W I and the N K of W of section 36, township N, R ", containing l00 acres.
 ALsO-one bay marc, aged about seven years,
 Terms of salc--CAsH
 r B. KENT, Trustee.
 Des Are, November 8, ls6S.-4t
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
FARMERS AND PLANTERS

Everywhere could save much time and money among their hands by keeping constant supply of King of Chills on hand, as it makes quick and permanent cures without affecting the head. and is a powerful tonic to prevent a return.
 We appeal to all who suffer with chills.
 DROMGOoLE < CO.'S
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
Tuesday Morning. Nev. 24. 1868.

The CITIZEN Is NOT the CfH- cial Organ Of the Radical Party. yt is not the Recipient Of FORCED Patronage; but relies ON it's own Merits and on a Discriminating PUBLIC, for success.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
DRoMG0oLE & CO.'S
CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCH

Which immediately puriies the blood and re- stores health.
 The Blood Purifier is composed of Stillin- gia, Yellow Dock, Sarsaparilla, Burdock an1 fodide Potash, and all persons know them to be good, as all physicians say so, as well as those who speak from experience.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24

Will form a Semi-weekly Line between Memphis and White River, leaving Memphis every TUESDAY and SATURDAY at 5 o'clock D. m. connecting at Devalls Bluff with trains of the Little Rock Railroad for Little Rock and Hot Springs. Returning, will leave Jacksonport every Tuesday and Friday at 8 o'clock a. m., and Devalfs Bluff every Wednesday and Saturday at l2 m.
 CARD RATES.
 From Memphis to Des Arc and Way Land ings. per 100 pounds 35c; dry barrels 50c; Salt COG; Pork 75c; whiskey $l 00; Molasses l 25; Corn, Oats and Bran 35c.
 From Memphis to Augusta, West Point Searcy and Way Landings, per 100 pounds 4oc; Dry Barrels COG; Salt 7S; Pork sl oo Whiskey 1 25; Molasses l 50; Corn, Oats and Bran 35.
 From Memphis to Grand Glaixe, Jackson port and Way Landings, per 100 pounds 50c; Dry Barrels 75c Salt $l %; Pord 25; Whis- dey 50, Molasses 75; Corn, Oats and Bran 40c.
 From Memphis to Powhattan, Pocahontas and Way Landing, per 100 pounds Toe; Dry Barrels $l 20; Salt 20; Pork 50; Whisky ? %; Molasses 2 75; Corn, Oats and Bran 75c.
 REDUCED PASSAGE RATES.
 From Memphis to all points on White River. including Aberdeen. 8 % Clarendon 9 % DeValls Bluff. ................ II % Little Rock .............. 15 co Des Arc 12 % Augusta. West Point and Searcy 13 % Jacksonport ........ 15 %
 JOHN B. DAVIS. Supt. LEVY X SHARPE, Agents, 250 Front St.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
Freight and Passage Card Rate of the
 Memphis and White River
 INDEPENDENT PACKET, 1szJSsI DIES ARC. Leaving Memphis Every Monday.

INR0M Memphis to Helena, Delta, Friar's E Point and all way Landings and mouth White river, per 100 pounds. 25c; dry bar rels. 5oc; salt barrels, G0c pork, Toe: whis- ky, $l; molasses, Sl; corn, oats and bran, 25c.
 From Memphis to Indian Bay and all Way Landings, to Dcs Arc, Augusta, West Point and Searey, per 100 pounds, 4oc: dry barrels, COG; salt barrels, Toe; pork, Sl; whisky, Sl 25; molasses, Sl 90; corn, oats and bran, 30c,
 From Memphis to Jacksonport, per 100 pounds, 5oc; dry barrels, I5c; salt barrels, Sl; pork, $l 25; whisky, Sl 75; inolasses, Si 70; corn, oats and bran, 40c.
 Passage from Memphis to Prairie Landing, Indian Bay, St. Charles, Crocketts Bluff, Mount Adams Casco and Clarendon, Ss; Little Rock, Sl5, Des Are, Sla; West Point, Searey and Augusta, SIS; Jaeksonport, Sl5. Cotton to Memphis, Sl 90 per bale.
 JOHN D. ELLIOTT, Master.
 ELLIOTT < M,LLsR, Agents, No. Jefferson street, Memphis. sepl
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
GHILLS AND FEVER.

Can the Chiils be cured in every instance without affecting the head . is there no med; cine that will satisfy our people. that will ner- manently eradicate all forms of Chills .nd Fcvcr2 Yes, itcan be done. What is itsnon, and where can it be had!
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
NOTICE

NOTICE
 IFS HEREBY GIVEN. That in pursuance to | an order of the White County Probate Court, will proceed to sell on the 2lst day of December, 1868, within the hours pre- scribed by law. at public vendue, at the court house door in the town of Searcy, the follow ing tract of land belonging to the estate of NJ. C. Roysdale, decd, to-wit: The south west quarter of section l3 township 6 north, range 8 west. containing l60 acres. Terms of sale-half cash balance in twelve months.
 J. B. DEENER, Adm'r D. B. N.
 of the estate of NJ. .. Roysdale. decd
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
FERROUS eHvgg

Which is so common on all our rivers. lakes bayous, swamps, etc, can be easily cured by using our king of Chills" which immedia. tely arouses the Liver, clesnses the Stomach opens the Bowels, and never fails to cure the worst forms of Cbills and Fever Chills are so easily cured by it's use, that it is folly to suffer any longer.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
Bearberry, Cubebs and Buohu

It will cure Retention or Retention of Urine, Gravel, Thick or Milky Urine, Diff cuty of Irritating, Pain in the Back, Bloody Urine. Melancholy and Evil Forebodings Extreme Nervousness, Effects of Habits of Dissipation or Early Abuses Loss of Power and Memory, affecting old or young, male or female.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
KING OF CHuJ.S
AT ONLY ONE DOLLAR,

Is 10 day, the most worthy and substantial Chill medicine now before the Southern nsoI pie. It never fails to give the most neffec, satisfaction in everynespect. Every planta. tion should buy one dozen bottles at a timo
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
KIDNEY AND BLADDER

Affections which are so common among al classes in the Southern climate are immedi ately cured by the use of Dromgoole X Cos Fluid Extract
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
tse Great Soathera Preparations Use Great Southem Preparations

Why.
 Because they are class of medicines pre- pared by tae regular Medical profession in the South, are genuine remedies, specially adapted to Southern diseases and are giving universal satisfaction.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-24
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS,

DRoMGooLE X CO.'S
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-17

The perils Of fashiosabls shams we're -.
eently illus tsatsd q ball % Paris. whea
an elegantly dressed lady found hsrsslf
wearing only the string Of her neckless, he
wax pearls hsving melted entirely away 10
the heat. The IAdia rubber butterflies.
palpitators, &C., are yet more dsngesoss.
At . dinner party given By high Defeen-
age Of the official wesld, enc Of The ladies
was equally remarked for the exquisite
proportions Of her bust and the animation
Of her conversation. Those who sat neat
the lady suddenly heard, in the middle Of
dinner, and Of some witty sally on her part
Z sharp, small detonation, such - mighs b
produced by The cracking open Of . bsaa
psd. No one took nstics Of The inexpliea-
bic sound; but il Was observed that the L.
dy became much less animated, that she
kept enc ssm raised across her bosom, and
famed herself necessarily during the rest
Of the dinner, though the temperature Of
che dining room Was By no means too high.
A soon % the company rose from the T..
BILE. the lady, still fsnning herself. sudden
II disappeared but. - certain sharp eyes
among her rivals had caught sight Of dim.
inissd outline ~ she retreatsd from the
sphere Of vision, good deal Of merrimsnt
followed her disappsarancs. The ladyJ alb
ssnos was however, very short, for she re.
turned 10 the drawing room In the course Of
. few minutes, triumphant in the same
classic perfection that had excited 30 mueh
elimination during the early part ofths eve
ming. and displayed I'll the aplsmb and Vi
vasity which had made her 90 charming.
The scrswing Of The stopper, through which
the cir 10 blown into the class Of "ixtures"
In question, having been made this time
sufficiently secure, the charms Of Madame
D-underwent no further vicissitudss
through the course Of the evening.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Strengthen che lDefences !:

0er008t0em 800 uDe80DCeos
Malaria. the most deadly enemy Of health, IL eve
rywhers active In July and August. The blazing
Sun Is accompanying and fsrmsnting every species
Of vel stabls and animal Abominstios, and poison
ous gases that depress and infect the system uni
versAlly present. On the prairiee, In the swamps,
III the woods, and in the midst Of crowded cities.
this dsvelopmsnt Of the elements Of disease 10
aoaxo on, In short the humao body 10 In stats Of
ssiae and feasoa and common suggest that its
Dsiensss b Strengthened. stimulant. . tonie, .
corrective. and alternative are required 70 pat It In
perfect Trim, and theee four grend regulated are
comblnee In AOST8TT8R'6e STOMACH BlTT8RS.
man must be made o. stool not to b Affected By
the morbid matter Get a1oae In the atmosphere By
the rays Of ~ almost vertical 0un Nine-ienths Of
the cunmnnity are pfenonisheA at this season By
debility indgestion, hsadachs, want Of aypeeiis, In
dlspositioniof s!esion, nervousness DC that they
need somsthing 70 bsil1 then up and thsir
animal machinery. Do thsy want TO 'Aght u cot %
that line al oamoer.. OF = oshieve ~ t0neeiAte
yictssy cves theis unHleosent ptonss - eeesrs
that Arst Of Meaveat blesolnss-'e sean1 u1na II .
eounl bo1y~ u ~ 1ottes y tAelf deolso 1T tAon
ree0rt 70 the DlTTBRe without delay. That agrss-
able and poteat vegetable rs0Dnssative win 0ooo
restore tie system - IL halonce- regulating tAe
liver. streagthenisg the etooaeA, kea6ly so16vhg
the bowels, and gfving vig0t, elasticity aeA snssU
TO The Wholo ffaDe. These ere proven faetD. No
DoA Who rsaAe The eootln0ay On which they aro
6oundod cen for . moment doubt thom.