davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-01
NOTICE TO MOTHERS! DIR. SEABROOK'S INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP.


 We have, by purchase of the original re- cept become sole proprietors of this celebra- ted Medicine. We ask you to give it trial, with an assurance that you will in future dis card all those nauseous and destructive stuffs, such as Bateman's Drops. Godfrey's Cordial, Dewee's Mixture, &c., combinations of a past and anti-progressive age, when it was thought the more disgusting the mixture the better the medicine.
 Use in the future only SEABEsOOK'S, combination quite up with the advancement of the age. Pleasant to take, harmless in it's actions, efficient and reliable in all cases. h. valuable in the following diseases: Summer Complaint, IRREGULARITIES OF THE BOW
 ELS,
 RESTIVENESS, TEETHING, Gives health to the child and rest to the mother.
 We could furnish any quantity of certif- cates cvidencing its superior qualities, but prefer that our medicine should stand on its own merits, which it will do upon trial.
 JAMES PUDDLE < CO,
 Proprictors, Laboratory Al Bullitt Street,
 Louisville, Ky.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-01

And many other things too numerous to mention: all to be sold 10 suit these hard times, and moEey saved in the purchase of your Dry Goods bill is
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-01

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON WHITE RIVER.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-01
GOOD NEwsi

To all Whom it May Concern
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-01
DR. SEARROOK,S Elixir of PyrOphOsphate Of Iron and Calisaya.

and Calisaya.
 THIS elegant combination possesses all the best TONIC properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron without the disagseeable taste and bad effects of either, separately or in other prepa- rations, of these valuable medicines. It should be taken in all cases when gentle tonic impression is required after conva- lescence from FEvERs or other facilitating diseases, or in those distressing IRREGuLARf- TIES peculiar to females. No female should be without it, if liable to such diseases. for nothing can well take it's place.
 JAMES PUDDLE X O.,
 PRoPRIEToRs,
 Laboratory No. II Bullitt Street,
 Louisville, Ky.
 Extract Jamaica Ginger. Use James Ruddle & Co.'S Extract Jamaica Ginger for all Summer Complaints, Cholera, Cramps, Indigestion, Sc. This is the pure Ginger, and can be relied on.
 STATIONS CIIEMI CAL WRITING FLUID AND
 CARMINE INK, These we'll known fluids need only be used tQ he acknowledged as the best for Banks Counting Rooms and Schools. JAMES PUDDLE & CO.,, Proprietors; R, A. ROBINSON X CO, Wholesale Agents, LOUISVILLE, KY. All the above Goods for sale by E F. JOHNSON, Des Arc, Ark. ! march7, lS6S-ly.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-01
A Large and we'll Selected Steck of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,

To be sold ont regardless of Cost Prices
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-01
DIARRHOA.

TTVHIS dreadful summer complaint is now | upon us, and oh, how many thousands 1t carries to an untimely grave every year. Be ware mother, how you neglect that slight Di. arrh9a in your family; nip it in the bud Send immediately and procure one bottle ot
 npnannAr f. rnsl
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-01
FOR SALE

ONE Twenty-Five Horse Power Portable Steam Engine, in running order, and nearly new; also, an excellent Corn Mill, capable of grinding twenty bushels of corn per hour. The above will he sold on terms to suit the Ames. For particulars. enquire at the Dos tire Mill march ', ls6s-tf
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-01
Red Diarrhga Remedy

Far your family, so that you can give it whcu necessary. For infants at the breast, and the bowel complaint of children while teeth ing, it acts like charm All forms of Diar rhoa, Cholera Morbus. nausea and vomiting, cramps. pains in the stomach and bowels. are immediately cured by it's use. USE RED DIARRHTA REMEDY
 USE RED DIARRHGA REMEDY
 USE RED DIARRHGA REMEDY It is so pleasant. so cooling and 80 prompt that all praise it.
 During the prevalence of Cholera in Mem phis last summer, it was extenriyely used by the masses, and prescribed by many Physi- clans, with the happiest results. for all the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-08

STALTBy HOUSE, % GREAT JONES STREET, FRONT
VI ing Lafayette place. under the charge OF HENRI
BRUCE, late proprietor Of the Southern Hotel.-We wi
make arrang with families and single gentlemen 10
winter Board Mt greatly reduced prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-08

ono SECOND AvENEE.-A LARGE ROOM To LET
.)UZ second floor, with Board, % a Gentleman and
wife two single gentlemen; also small Room fourth
floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-08

70 WEST TnIRTY-FIFTH STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH
- ana SIKH avenues-To let, with Board, third story
front Room Also back Parior Terms moderate. Reie
Fences exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-08

DRYANT'S MIYsrRELS FOURTEENTH STREET.
ID 18th st, adjoining the Academy of Music. 18th St
CHANGE OF TINE. BEGINS QUARTER TO Eight.
Success Of the wonderful infant TENOR
MASTER RAPHAEL DE SOLLA.
Revival of Ursworth and Eugcnes buresque opera,
ILL TRUE BAD DOER
Bryans buresque Afri ballet troupe, In advertisement
LOVE AMONG THE ROSES.
DAN BRYANT and NELSE SEYMOUR a. the GEMS
GENEvIEyE De BRYANT.
After Dark'a unswor.h's stump Speech Banjo Solos.
TRovAToRE. uNswoRTH EUGENE De SOFIA.
TRoyAT0RE.
Matinee Saturday at q BryAnt's Mus,rsis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-08

40 FAST IHIRTY-sECoND sTREET-A SMALL
L. German family occupying n small brown stone
house viii et nice and entirely furnished
Rooms. with ~ without Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-08

~ WEST TWENTY SECOND STREET.-THE LET, 70
IL n gentleman and wife, with Board front Room,
with aleoye; gas, crate, water aud hne closets Family
small.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-08

RI IRVING PLAcE.-To LET, WITH BOARD. TWO
l l. Han Bedrooms implicitly furnished; house has al
modern improvement. centrally located 10 excellent neigh
hurhOod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-08

zoe EAST TENTH sTREET.-RooMs AND BOARD
iVD class, adults at fair prices references
given and required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-08

(yLISTON PLACE HOUSE (oN EUROPEAN PLAN,
~ 1855 Broadway, of Eighth street-Rooms suits
for families and single gentlemen at moderate rates.
OWENS " HERBERT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

NIBLOS GARDEN
IN Lessees and Managers. JARRETT PALMER
Doors open at VI; curtain rises at r. NJ
FOURTH WEEK. FOURTH WEEK. FOURTH WEEK.
THIS (TUEsDAY) EVENING, DEC. 3, 1868,
AFTER DARK.
LONDON BY NIGHT.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTION OF THE
SEASON,
WarTanting its repetition
LIVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT !,
POWERFUL CAST,
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY
WONDERFUL EFFECTS,
ORIGINAL MuSls,
SEATS SECURED sIx>DAYs in ADVANCE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09
A Silly Falsehood Exposed.

The following is now going the
rounds of the Dem ocratic press:
"GRANT IN S61 II am Demo
c1at; every man in my regiment is
Democrat, and when shall be con-,
vinced that this war has for it's oh
ject any other than what I have
mentioned; or the Government de-
signs using its soldiers to execute
tho purposes of the Abolitionists,
I pledge you my honoras soldier
that will cary my sword .ion the
other. side, and east my lot with that
.people.-Col. q. s. Grant an 1861.
The editor of the Allegan journal
addressed a note to Hon. f. B.
Washburne enquiring as to the genu-
ineness of the above, when he re-
ceived the following reply:
House. OF REPRESENTATIVES., se
Washington, D. G. June 10 '68(
DEAR SIR: 1t is idle for the loyal
men of the country to attempt to
deny tue rebel and copperhead lies
now being put into circulation
against Gen. Grant No sooner
would one lie be exploded than an
other would be put into circulation.
No more silly and ridiculous fabrica-
ton has been put forth than the
pretendid speech of Gen. Grant to
his regiment in 1861, which have
seen paraded in some of the most
disreputable copperhead newspa-
|pers. The whole thing is false there
not being the sshadow of a shade
of foundation for it. Yours truly,
E. B. WAsHBURNE.
1t seems that the Democratic press
propose to conduct the campaign on
the principal that ''a lie well stuck
to is as good as the truth > but they
will find when they get through, if
not before that the attempt to ''lie
down. Ulysses S. Grant. wilEpot sue
ceed. The people have too high an
appreciation shis fitness for the
Presidency, to be turned from his
support in that way Toledo Com
naerciol.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09

The recent storms materially in
jured the corn crop in the Scioto
valley. Observations made in diff
ferent localities and reports from
others, indicate that the corn crop
in the lowlands is damaged so as to
cause loss of fifteen to twenty per
cent. on the general estimate assum-
ed as basis before the storms. On
dry ground the injury is compari-
lively slight. There is great
breadth Of wheat sown in the valley,
and as this is generally on higher
ground than corn it is damaged but
little. It is healing out well, and
as yet there are very few fields show
ing any signs of rust. Many fields
will be ready for the reaper blythe
9th inst. The average yield will be
about twelve bushels per acre, few
fields going above fifteen bushels
and not many falling below ten
The storm damaged property to a
great extent, the swollen streams in
some sections flooding the bottom
lands as they have not been flooded
for some years. Several CORES
pondents write US that potatoes
planted late rotted in the hill to such
an extent as to necessitate replant-
ing. The same is true corn planted
late, but the farmers are showing sc
much energy in the recovering from
| tho affocts n r tho ctor,a that tho ro
suits will be as satisfactory as it il
possible to have them, - Farmer
Chronicle.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09
Democratic Convention.

We have delayed our paper in
hope of announcing the result of the
Democratic National Convention.
but up to this hour no nomination
has been made. The Convention
adjourned amidst the greatest con-
fusion, last evening after the 18th
ballot, which stood as follows: i
Hancock 1444; Hendricks, 81;
Pendleton, Sc! johnson, 10; Chase
J. balance scattering. -.
The Convention is case Of very
peculiar labor The physicians are
at Five Points holding consulta-
tion, and great fears are entertained
that the ticket will be s.still born"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09
Business Matters.

The New York papers are predict
ing an early and good fall trade, and
the indications are that this expec-
tation will be realized. The first
movement in this direction must be
a. distribAtier ofsthe surplus money
of the country which has accumu
lated in New Y ork. This is now be-
ginning. Evidence of it is to be
found in the rates of exchange
Next it will be seen in the New Y York
bank statements. Usually exchange
is at a premium in this city at this
period of the year, resulting from
the semi annual settlement of mer-
camille accounts, and the payment
or interest on State, county, city and
railroad bonds. Now, however, it
is at a discount of ITO per cent,
and many of our bankers are order
ing currency from New York, and
at the same time sending currency
into the interior At Chicago it is
also at discount Of soc per 81 600
and the papers report orders from
the country for currency to move
the incoming wheat crop.
Referring back several years, this.
/ as already remarked, will be found
to be an unusual occurrence.
The wool crop has already fnr.
nished a large amount of exchange
and next we shall have heavy
wheat crop; which, owing to ligh
stocks in all the markets, and higf
prices prevailing, will be movee
freely and early. The flow of cur
rency westward, which has begun
must continue for some time tx
come, and this money, the want o
which among the people has causet
stagnation in business, will soon b
felt in the channels of trade Gin
lcinnati Gazette.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09
Stew Adrertise,,1ents.
NOTICE..

JOHN GEBHART and ELIZABETH
GEBHART, whose residence is unknown,
will take notice that John P. Naus, and
Mary Ann Naus, the County of Hancock
and State of Ohio, did. on or about the 7th
day of July, A. D. 1868 file their petition
in the Court of Common Pleas, With, and
for the county of Wyandot in said State of
Ohio, against the said John Gebhart and
Elizabeth Gebhart, setting forth that the
said John Gebha and Elizabeth Gebhart
gave a mortgage to Mary Ann Kitch on
part of the southeast quarter of sec, No. 81,
township three, south range l2 east in the
County of Wyandot to secure the payment
OF $500. according to certain notes referred
to in said mortgage; aud praying that the
said John Gebhart and Elizabeth Gebhart
may pay id sums now claimed to be due
with interest, or that said premises may tie
sold to pay the same and the Said John
Gebhartand Elizabeth Gebhart are notf-
fed that they are required to appear and
answer said petition on or before the hird
Saturday after the Goth dav of August next
JOHN P. NAUS, and
MARY ANN NAUS.
Dated July 7, A, D. 1856.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09
Our Friends, Bogus and Real.
bY r. r1cKsrR RAwsos


When life is all summer and health in full
And every new conner finds plenty of room;
In your home, in your time, your attention
Your friends will be LEGION and punetual
to call.
They will chat of the fashions, your health
and the times,
Speak of articles written in prose or in rhyme !:
The latest sensation, the queerest mistake,
Or unfortunates doomed with the ague to
shake. fsssf~s
And the purest Of sympathy lovingly sits
On the tip of their tongue. and you think by
eack word, : = ~ = -.
stirred.
But just ask themt to do but very small part
Toward relieving what seemed to have sad
dened their heart, s5slNns ifs -
And thousand excuses are ready at hand,
As though they were prevented by special COM
mand. ~ 1913 naE.
And should you perchance get backset some
And misfortune should sweep your depend
Like the Priest and the Levite, wrapped up in
their pride.
side.
The past of your favor so richly enjoyed,
And they seek to avoid you whatever they do,
AS society used to leprous Jew.
What a shame that true friendship should thus
be disgraced
By those whitewashed pretenders, with case
hardened face:
Who, while lavishing on you cheap smiles and
good wishes,
Keep a sharp business eye to the ''loaves and
the fishes"
But when you see counterfeits scattered a.
round,
Be sure that the genuine somewhere is found !;
Whether money or friends, it will not be tho't
curious, aEs
That the. good can be generally told from the
spu1i ious.
Yes, there are those, thank God, though the
number is few,
Who are friends in adversely, faithful aud
true;
Whose value in this world can never be told,
But whose names should be written in letters
of gold.
Columbus O., June "a, 1868.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09
While a large number of emi

While a large number of emf
grants were taking passage on a
train in the old passenger depot, Fri
day morning child, being hastily
conducted toward the train by it's
mother, fell through hole in the
floor into the lake where the water
was about ten feet deep, went under
the water twice and would have per-
ished if Mr.. John D. Jones, an en-
ployee Of the Cleveland & Columbus
road, had not followed through the
same aperature and rescued it from
the water. Mr. Jones has but one
arm, and part of one foot is also
gone. Both were lost in the service
of the company. His conduct, un-
der the circumstances, is worthy of
more than a fiattering MENTION
Cleo. Herald aE5F o a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09
The author of the folio let

The author of the following let
ter, found among jeff Davis papers,
was prominent member of the New
York Democratic Convention
CHARLESTON, S. G., Oct. IS, 1862.
Hon. VIM, p. MILES, Richmond, Va !:
Hus the bill for the execution of
abolition prisoners after January
next, been passed. Do it and Eng
land will be stirred into action. 1t
is high time to proclaim the black
flag after that period. Let the ere-
cutioa be Uith the sa,vote.
~ esif G@ G. L, BEAUREGARD.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09
MAIN ST., OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE,
UPPER SANDUSKY, o.
Real Estate extensively free
of charge.

Il as for sale several fine farms in this and
counties; several houses and lots
inF Upper Sandusky, Nevada, McCutch-
eonyille, and other towns in the county,
and considerable Real Estate, (town lots,
improved farms and wild lands,) in Illi-
nois, Iowa, Kansas, and other Western
States. All desired information given with
pleasure, touching the property aforesaid,
and will go upon and show the same, lin
this county,) to persons wishing to buy.
Persons intending to either buy or sell Real
Estate, would do well to call ON the un-
dersigned, as he will be enabled at all
times to afford them great facilities.
Mr.. A, as Real Estate Agent, refers by
permission to Hon. o. Bowen, Marion, o.;
Messrs. Patten q Wallace, Bankers, Marion,
O.; IS. Watson, Esq. Cashier First N ational
Bank, Upper Sandusky; R. R. Mckee, Esq,
Banker, Upper Sandusky.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09

James Murtelle, printer in the
Springfield Journal office, stole a
suit of clothes recently, and was
arrested. The proprietor went Sc
curity. Murtelle jumped bail, but
was rearrestcd. On the way back
to Springfield, in the cars, Saturday
he killed himself with revolver.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09
THE CROPS.

The Toledo Commercial says:
But one story is told of the prom
ise now made as to the coming har-
vest. From every direction reports
are Of the most fattering kind, es-
pecially in regard to wheat. In all
this region2it looks graEdly.
A correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl Gazette, from Centeryille Iowa,
of the 9th ult. says: as asa8 .g
The crops of Southern Iowa were
known to be better at this season of
the year. The prospect for num-
Der one wllest crop is very fiatter-
ing,indeed. The month of March
was warm and dry, hence it was fa-
vorable for SO wing; and the farmers
improved every opportunity in get
ting the seed into the ground. l
have heard it remarked by many OF
the older settlers that the amount OF
spring wheat sowed in this vicinity
was greater by at least one third,
than was ever known. The pros
pect now is that an abundant har-
vest will be reaped as a compe.nsa-
ton for their labor.
The editor of the Kenton Repub-
lean visited different parts of Har
din County and reports as follows ::
We doubt if Hardin County ever
presented SO inviting an appearance
as it does to-day. The tall timothy
is in full bloom, and the fields of red
clover, give forth delightful ap-
pearance. The wheat is beginning
to take on the ripening tinge, and is
universally good. Flax, oats and po-
tatoes show finely, and corn looks
better than usual this season of the
year. The orchards are not behind
in promising of an abundant crop OF
apples, while herds of cattle, sheep
and horses luxurate in pastures, and
the farmers are looking forward to
the time when their barns and gran.
naiies shall again be filled and over
! flowing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09
For Sale.

One of the finest little farms in this coun-
ty, belonging to the heirs of the late Robt.
Gibson, containing 78 acres, and situate IN
Tymochtee township, near the large farm
of f. F. Fowler. 40 acres cultivated. Bal
ance good woods pasture. Plenty OF thrif,
ty Young timber on the place, and good
orchard La I'd rich, and neigh borhood the
very best. Call upon the undersigned ior
price and further particulars.
j. H. ANDERSON,
Attorney at Law, and Real Estate AAt'
/ 1y-0-1v
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09

Hon, John A, Bingham was re-
nominated by acclamation by the
Republicans of the 10Th District on
the Cd inst. He made an eloquent
speech which was received with
great applause.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09

Two mechanics fell from the tower
of Catholic Church at Cleveland,
last thursday, resulting in their
death. Accidents occur when least
expected -. 80.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09
An Old Mans Reasons for dane
ing.

ing.
read in the Pioneer "a young Lady's
reasons for not dancing" thought /
would give you an Old Mans reasons
for dancing.
The young lady's reasons for not
dancing were good; but things appear
different when viewed from a different
stand point. And as I have been in the
practice of dancing occasionally for
more than sixty years and still contin-
ue to dance occasionally, I thought I
would give my reasons for so doing.
l. Dancing seems to improve my
health, or to keep my system in a state
of health, as generally feel better af-
ter the exercise. fr
2. Dancing leads me into close con-.
tact with good, lively, social company
where can learn and practice good
manners.
3. Dancing requires freedom and So
ciability with the other sex. which has
a tendency to cause me to be more
guarded in my conduct and conversa-
ton, more moral, polite and refined in
my manners than / otherwise would
be.
4. My parents and friends were never
uneasy about me when I was at dance
for they always supposed was in good
company. -4.9.,-.
5. Many Of our most prominent min
listers of the gospel approve of it.
6. Dancing has always had good
name among the most enlightened,
talented and pious men of the world.
King David danced and exhortcd 9TH
ers to dance, and when the prodigal
son returned to his father they rejoiced
with music and dancing, and we are ex-
horted, in several places in the Bible to
praise the Lord with music and dane
ing, and it is practised by some of the
most pious men of the world at the
prese At age.
Z. Although have attended many
dances in the course of sixty years yet
have seldom, if ever known them ac
companied with drinking, smoking,
chewing and swearing.
8. Dancing, according to my sixty
years experience and observation, has
always had a tendency to lead young
people into good NOR ais, and polite be
haviour.
8. Dancing lp' to be a very
healthy exercise therefore it is well
calculated top aman, both body
and soul for etC and holy perform
ances. And L ways desire to do those
things which are calculated to unite
me more closely to God and the Saw
ior.
10. Although there are many amusing
graceful and cheerful exercises that
people can practice, yet few if any that
| will produce that cheerfulness and har-
mony of feeling in social parties as
good, scientific music and dancing.
Yet dancing may be practiced by in
temperate and universal people as well
as any other good thing. 1t is well
known that some of our most talented
and prominent preachers have turned
out to be notorious villains, and guilty
of very immoral conduct. But practicet
preaching and praying as cloak t.
cover up their villany. Yet, we would
not like to say we would not pray be
cause bad people go to prayer meeting
and sometimes draw near unto Coz
with their lips when their hearts are
far from him. hold that, whateve
we do we should do all to the glory o
God-whether we work or play, SIM
dance or pray, we should do it all t'
Glorlfy God. That is, to benefit ant
make happy our brother man.
UNCLE VENE.