davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16

Leave Marion Saturday AT z am;
--i-e at Delhi by 7pm
oo ST. r - sssnches,er Mount Hope ard For
ss.rle. to Strawberry rv.at 2e mics and back,
once week
Leave Delhi Tuesday at 8 m;
Arrive at Strawberry Point by ? m;
Leave Strawberry Point Wednesday, at aam;
Arrive at Delhi by m.
logss From Delhi by Almoral, Pouliney, Coony and
Peck's Eerrr Gsrnavillo, AZ mes and back,
a week. gaa0
Leave Delhi Tuesday at m;
Arrive at Garnayiho by p m;
Leave G.rnavilbo Wednesday at Z am,
loea4 Fem belb by hariwch. Barryvie, and Erin, to
Quasqueion, 70 miles and back, once week.
Losve Delhi Tuesday at a nj;
Arrive at Quasqueton by m;
Leave Quaaqusion Wednesday at ar,
Bids for two and ass for three trips week invited
,osss From Garnavo by Natonni, Furnersburg Grard,
and Monona, TO Hardin, p miles and back, twice
Leave aarnaeillo Tuesday ard Friday at m;
Arrive Hardin by I p m; 4a
leave Hardin Tuesday and Friday at m;
Arrive at Garnayi'io by ~ M
Bids for three trips week invited
loese From Farnersburg McGregors miles and back
twice week
Leave Fsrmershirg Wednesday and Friday at P nj
Leave Mct,~s6r2s Wedns sday and Friday a, s m;
Arrive Al Farncrsburg by l5n o,
Bids for three trips week invited
loee7 From Gu,,enaurg, by Export and Yankee Settle
nent, to Independence 80 miles end back, once
L y q "
W. A - ,U.a,.sa.y.,sam
80. :. s.ad.n 800 49,, a, - ~ a r. m.
~ L 80 r.;dsv !, q N.
-. :. ~ r..a,h,,, ~ law hy IN NJ
,oo n Nv a. IL p.cL = Fasrv ana Coleel,prr TO
'V'' - n1, 90 >, IA nd hock once a wcek
Leave Gutcnburg Friday at s q m;
1 a. =. pye ',, s' e., ~ a. =, ~ -.
fs - ~ $500 1 80. 80 - 4 :, ~ T'
,oooo I En- 4 :, r,ox,3 c.sck Strawberry Point
A'''' - - - ~ ma ~ f.rovc n Intermediates,
a IL hn-L yaRk
20 NUS Eir s S.'u TSnrsd GsOe Sam
-, Td..aad.ncs H. 3 = M.
G na.no i - F;asy .aa M.
-, :, III, - -, 49, Nv N M
,,noo 49,, u, ~ ;a Goys Highland Lac Ily.
a West u1on Douglas, Ud M 90 re1,s r ouS
AM h.hi'son , a,,u Isl. oa,.''' " De'o'""' "
eA t ~ 80 : r,a a. o,a Eraav a, nm.
49, ... y, ~ 49,, -. H.. - N,
Aaan a ~ Man5s sn5 TS,rsday =, SAM
s, !. pii.aa 1870 uava yya's ~ ~ 10 m
ma - :, ~. .za 80, ~ 10y invited
,,, ,u ~ n $50 l { 'ts n,s warner Snroo. Hou,
i'VV' f' or Ceua ~ Iamss,own Hanoya. Do
80 IL - '.a;a, - a., AZ villas and bach ihrea
; 80, au os'i'' = >''e~' -
rsaxr naomrrah .,,r.da,, ,rb,,,Jov ,.d Saturd,v
:, - ~. . -A'' -"
A rive :, Usage next DAVIS bv a ! M.
Ionve flsoge Tuesday Thursday and SATURDAY. NJ
M
100, n,ar asaoss. ~ Nsw 3reoon Howard Centre
''VN iaass,oa,n and ;,saoe 70 Mitchell IS mea and
hack one. yeek
Ieaya i)ecorrsb Tbursdav nj / am:
Arr;ve :, W;,cbsi naYs asv hv nm.
80 ns;,.h.I Tussd., ~ + /. M.
Leave Leave. Ni y, enc naesaay 49, a. an,
Bds sor tbres Trims |, week iov;,ed
Rdders j, mn me- other mite rmadists Offices il any,
M r. ga ~ nsa.a ;ny;,sd
IIoo3 From Howard Centre Nv Snraoss Saceyville ST.
ansrer ana l.lon Noory IT, Bristol in Worth
county * u,iIes and bock. once week
Leave Howard Centre Tuesday at 8 a M;
Arrive =, Rrst,I neYt day Nv r M.
49,. :, uoyara Ceni-c nex, d d. by INN.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16

vted also, bids to extend ria Reedsvilic, to Ma
rieta.
10000 From Narcngo Micrsburg, 90 miles and back,
week
Leave Marengo Friday at 6 m;
Arrive at Mlicrsburg by " m
Leave Miilersburg Friday at m;
Arrive a, Mercngo by pm
loe6I From Marengo, by Toledo, Marshall, Lafayette,
Marietta, and Edon, to Iowa Falls, 100 miles and
back week
Leave Marengo Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Iowa Fails next day by 8 p M
Leave Iowa Falls Thursday at "A m;
Arrive at Msrengo next day by SPIN
Bids for two, and aso for three trips week IN
yitfd
Bidders will state other intermediate points, il any.
Ioos2 From Centre Point 10 Quasqucon, IL miles and
back, once a week.
Leave Centre Point Saturday at Ga m;
Arrive at Qunsqucton by ~ m,
Leave Quasquefon Saturday at m;
Arrive at Centre Point by 6pm.
,oes3 From Cedar Rapids by Mondeu Palo Oak Grove,
Sheisbureh Vmen, Lsporte City, Cedar Val
ley, and Waterloo, to Cedar Falls, 20 miles and
back, three times week
Leave Cedar Rapids Monday, "Wednesday, and
Friday at m;
Arrive al Cedar Falls next days by IL m,
Leave Cedar Falls Tuesday. Thursday, and sat
urday at m;
Arrive a, Cedar Rapids next days by Jpn
Bids for six-imes-a-week service invited
l096a From Cedar Rapids, by Vinton, Toledo, Butler
vile, Msrshalltown Marietta, Nevada, and Boons-
boro', New Jefferson, in Greene county, 100
miles and back, week.
Leave Cedar Rapids Monday at s mi
Arrive at New jefferson next Thursday by pm;
Lenve New jefferson Monday at a m;
Arrive Ht Cedar Rapids next Thursday by 8 pm.
Proposals invited 10 omit Vnton and 20 by 5elcy
Grove, Bishop's Grove, Sak Crock, Redmsn, To-
ledo, &c
1885 From Cedar Rapids, by Lafayette, Centre Point,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16

Arrive at Delhi by 6pm;
Leave Delhi Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
Arrive at Dubuque by7 pm
Bids for twice. week service only invited.
1885 FROM Dabrque by Buncsme, zwinge Otter Greek,
Farmers Creek, and Fulton, TO Maquoksta, "a
miles and back, week.
Leave Dubuque Saturday al m,
Arrive at Maquoketa by 6 . m:
Leave Maquoketa Friday at 7 lam.
Arrive at Dubuque by . M
1886 From Dubuque, by Derrinune and Tara. 10 Cas-
cadc, "a mites aad back, week.
Leave Dubuque Friday at am,
Arrive at Cascade by m;
Leave Cascade Saturday at s a m;
Arrive At Dubuque by pm
Ios87 From Rockvis to Colony, 10 mes and back
week
Leave Rockville Wednesday at 6 am;
Arrive at Colony by IL m;
Leave Colony Wednesday ut 1 y IN;
Anve at Rockville by pm.
losee From Rockville, BY Moreno, Cascade and Temple
Hill, To Csnton, 10 miles and back once week.
Leave Rockville Friday at ar;
Arrive at Caaion byepm;
Leave CAUTION Saturday nj s m;
Arrive at Rockville by 6 p m
losss From Dyersylils, by Hickory Grove Ead Grove,
Amanl, F0rrestvile, Compton, Eric, Buffalo
Grove, Grsstsrs Grove, Fs,rbank, and Eagle, to
WHvsrly, IS miles and back once week
Arrive at Warcriy next Friday by 6 a IA;
Leave Waveriy Friday at IN;
Arrive at Dysrsyille next Sunday by am
10000 Feom Dyersve by Poul.aey, Plum Springs. Yam
kte Settlement, Honey Creek, Cox 3 Creek, Volea
City, Highland, Egin, and Ccrmont, to Decor
rah, IS miles aud back, week.
8 Leave Dyefsvlie Monday at 8 a M;
Arrive at DEBORAH next Wednesday at a m;
Leave Decorah Wednesday at sa m;
Arrive at Dyersve next Friday by sam.
los9I From Delhi, by Hatwick. Halle Green, Nugenl's
Grove, Ford's Grove, Buckhcfn Hill, Wapsa and
Cl~skls Grove, 10 Marion, SO miles and bnek, once
week
Leave Delhi Friday a, am;
Arrive at Marion by Up m;
eave Marion SATURDAY. IA am;
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16

Bids for three trips week invited
io96l From Dubuque, by Garny Owen, Ozark, Canton,
Monmouth, Cobb, Burgess, Monslllon, Harwel,
and Upton, TO Rochester, 10 miles and back,
once week TO Upton, and twice week resi-
due.
Leave Dubuque Thursday at am;
Arrive at Rochester next day by pm;
Leave Rochester Tuesday at 6 m;
Arrive OF Dubuque next day by 6 m;
Leave Upton Saturday at p nj
Arrive at Rochester by p m;
Leave Rochester Saturday by 10 aEl
Arrive at Upton by ~ m.
Bids for trips week between HarweIl and Rcch-
ester invited /; also on the whole route.
Bids to end Hsrweil invited.
loas2 From Dubuque, by Dyesvlle Poultney, Plum
Spring, Yankee Settlement, York, Strawberry
Point, Tayorsvilie, Brush Creek, Corn Hill,
Westhcld Orion, West Union, Eldorado, and Os-
elan, to Decorrah, loo miles and back, three times
week.
Leave Dubuque Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at Sam;
Arrive at Dcccrrah next days by SPIN;
lie we Deconrh Tuesday, Thursday ard Saturday
at sam;
Arrive at Dubuque next daysby SPIN
Oakland New Vienna, Viola, Colony, New.
stand, Export, CommnDa, Elkader, Hardin,
Lybrsnd, Frankville and Trout River, to Decor
rah, los miles and bnck, three times week
Leave Dubuque Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
atssm;
Arrive at Decorrah next days by SPIN;
Leave Decorrah Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
an;
Arrive at Dubuque next days bv pm.
lO9el From Dubuque, by Julien, Ccnralis, Epworth,
Farley Rockville, and Plum Greek, TO Delhi, a.
miles and back three times week
Leave Dubuque Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at Sans
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-08
Claks
 

T ME Auditor a purchased land and more Hdla due md An Act 22l day Land shall O
  a the certificate purchase bonds nln dnoiIm mguh of uy atduce the @ the time of
 
 o for Internal he shall O IWrg orsa la1i ther with all shall or each
 
 unless they shall Mllucng and file Land
 
  Soch lands the heoiTnh the hereby declared dor h o said land
 That after of 0 osad proof thereof the Land Agent said shall
  said land including which such a on anlu mIro shall bonds the Arkansas with approved by the Land
  each nstalmeut bond till Id' therefore, o described Carksle ErowdeA Said el elundero arandtw twentyf cenr
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-08
E D U c ATIO NAL. WALLACE INSTITUTE.
VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS.

AI E take pleasure in announcing to parents guar w dians and the friends of education generally that the fall session of this Institute commences on the Soth of August, and will continue twenty -one weeks.
 No pains will be spared in furnishing as ample facilities for the acquisition of knowledge thorough mental discipline and moral training of those en- trusted to our ani supervision as can be obtain ed Tn any college east or west.
 An arrangement has been made with proprietors of boarding houses by which all objections to sending sons or wards to boarding schools are removed there lore parents neel have no fears approximations in regard to the morals of their sons. Thi, arrange ment positively prohibits students from frequenting places having demoralizng tendency nor will they be allowed to spend their recreation hours in oiering about the streets. Students from a distance i'm peratively required to remain ill their at night and attend religious worship the Sabbath. Thi> Institution is situated in a very healthy portion of the State accessible by the river and several stage lines. and possesses every advantage is regard to cheapness, convenience and health.
 The preparatory depar ment embraces period of two years thorough classical mathematical and scientific course has been carefully selected, which embraces period of four collegiate years
 TERMS PER SESSION oF 2l WEEKS. Beginners ......................s % Orthography Reading Elementary Geogra-
 phy Mental Arithmetic and Penmanship. 10 % Modern Geography, History, Defining and
 Defamation ........................ l2 % English Grammar Scholars Companion
 Arithmetic and Composition .... Is co Political Economy Rhetoric, Phy siology and
 Book Keeping. ............ IS co Mathematics (above Arthmetic) and the
 Sciences s................... 20 co Ancient Languages. cs........................ 9 % Mataiculation per Student. % Board, including lights. fuel and other room
 expenses furnished at, per week. ......- .. 2 50 Students charged from date of entrance. and no deduction made except in of proracted sickness. The Faculty will be competent and complete
 REV. P A MOSES A Droe:Jenf
 For further particulars address the President.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-08
VI utIN A Mixed Sch ools.

MR. EDIToR;-From the interest your paper manifests in educational matters, I am encour- aged to offer few thoughts on the subject in- dicated by my caption.
 take it for granted that all who may read this article concede the value of an education, and that all parents intend to educate their children. Hence in relation to schools, the best method of procedure, the most efficient means to be adopted will alone demand our attention. Educators at the north very generally agree, that mixed schools are the best. The same doctrine is gaining gro uud at the south, and there are now in this country, several promin- ent schools of high grade in successful opera- tion, showing plainly the advantages they DOS sess.
 The writer is an experienced teacher. The best years of his life have been devoted to the instruction of youth. He once taught males exclusively for the space of several years; he then taught in female school, and afterwards
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-08
Number 9.

in mixed school, and he is thoroughly con- vinced that all the purposes for which schools are instituted, can best be accomplished in mixed schools. By a mixed school mean one in which there are students of both sexes all under one superintendency. They of course. have different apartments, and never mipole in class or Tn thelr recreatons. They are, however, frequently required to recte to their teachers the one sex in the presence of the other. For instance, class in Algebra, composed of fifteen young men, is to recite at ten o'clock A. M In the other department of the same school, there is class of young ladies pursuing the same study, and equally advanced. Is it not obvious that there will be several advantages arising from hearing them recite, at least occa- sonally in the same room together. 1st. There will be saving oftime and labor; for one teach CT can hear them ail as easily as he can hear one half of them. ?. The members of each class knowing that they are to recite together, Will bl much more careful to be ready. 3. They will be much more orderly. 4. The pres- ence of the one sex will have refining inhu- ence on the other.
 Nature has designed men and women to live together in the social circle, and schools are in- stitutions intended to teach the young how to live. It has not escaped the observation of the wise, that boys raised in families in which there are no girls, never compare favorably with those who have been surrounded from infancy with sisters. 4 school ought to be as nearly like well regulated family as possible. And such a school, under competent superinten- deut, will do more real and substantial good than dozen fashionable female boarding schools.
 With your permission Mir. Editor will here submit plan for model school in Arkansas. Let some suitable place be selected, and ten thousand dollars raised for erecting the necessa- ry buildings and three thousand more for the purchase ofapparatus and the necessary fixtures. Then employ a suitable president, and make him the proprietor for term of years. Let him select his own assistants and if managed proper ly, two hundred and fifty students can be ob- talned in short time. A TEACHER.
 L2ns Rest Ark, Nov. p.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-08
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
Masonic Lodges in Little Rock.

Masonic Lodges in Little Rock. WESTERN STAR LoDGE No. 2.-E. II. ENGLISH ". A MAsNoLA LopGE No. eo.-GRANvILLE Nc PETERSON. W. M
 GRAND LoDGB OF ARKASsAs-L. F. BARBER c: A, T. D. MERRroK C. Sec
 UNION CHAPTER No 2.-E. H. ENGLISH. 1T ?. IRAND CHAPTER OF ARKANsAs--E. II. ENGLISH, C. H /. A. s. HuEY, C. See.
 OCCIDENTAL COUNCIL k. d s. Nj. No. 1.-L E. BARBER, c. A
 HrGH DE PAYENs CoMMANDERY, K. T. No. 1.-L. E. BARBER, Con.
 ACACIA LODGE OF PERFECTION, No. IA. & A. R.-L. E. BARBER z. M
 kEDRoN COUNCIL PRINCES OF JERUSALEM No l. E. H. ENGLISH M J IT,
 EXCELSIOR CHAPTER. ROSE CRoIx, No. 1.-G. c. WATKINS, r. W M
 GODFREY ST. OMER. CHAPTER KNIGHTS KA- DoscH, No. | Il. E. BARBER, Or. Com.
 Odd Fellows Lodges.
 FAR WEST LODGE, No 1.-Regu meeting every Saturday evening. Hall on S,ott st.. between Mark. ham and Elm. WILLIAM WO0LFORD, Y. c. PIKE LODGE. No. l2.-- Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. Hall on Scott st between Mark ham and Elm. JOHN BRISBIN. ~ C. ARKANSAS ENcAMpMENT, No. 2.-P. 0. HOOPER, c. 2.
 GRAND LODGE OF ARKAUsAs.-WM. II. ETTER 4. H., JAS. A. HENRY, c. Sec Druids.
 AURORA GROVE. No. l. U. A. o. D Hall on Mark ham, regular meeting every Wednesday, at o'clock, p m, until further notice. J. BEAR, Y. A.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-08
Swamp Lands and Railroads.

The following from late Washington paper IS of great importance to the people of this state:
 Attorney -Geueral Black, at the request of the Secretary of the Interior, that he would give his opinion on the subject, has decided that the swamp land grant made to Arkansas by the act of September 28 1850, establishes the right of the state to all swamp lands within its limits; and that the vesting of the title was completed by the act, though patents had not been issued, and that the subsequent grant by act of Febru- ary 3, 1853, for railroad purposes so fay as it n- terfered with swamp land grants, is invalid.-- in other words. he holds that the railroad grant is not good on any swamp land grant. A most important decision, indeed
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-08
E D U c 4 TIONAL. Little Rock High School for
 YO1uo Ladies

RELIEVING that female school of high order G1 might be established, on permanent basis in Little Rock. and so conducted to afford to parents and guardians the means of giving their daughters and wards as complete and finished an education at home, that obtained by sending them to the schools of other States, many of our citizens have become associated by stock subscription, for the purpose of forming such Institution for which they expect to obtain an Act of Incorporation.
 The stockholders having organized and elected Boards of Trustees and Visitors whose names are hereto appended-the attention of parents and guar dans is called to the inducements offered by thi. school.
 The Trustees have engaged the services of Prin- cipa and A sstant, for instruction in Latin Matbe- matics and the Natural Sciences teacher of Modern Languages professor of Music, and teacher in the Primary Department
 Rates of Tuition as adopted by the Board for ses- sion of five months
 For Primary Department. SIP co
 J"Hlor .......-...... IS 0o For Latin, French, Italian and German, each siO ersession
 Music-Piano, Harp and Guitar, each s25 per ses- sion.
 Fees for tuition to be paid invariably, one half in advance and the residue the middle of each session. Adopted as rule for the hool. that the scholars be taught Vocal Music without extra charge and no additional charges for fuel lights use of musical in .struments, or any other contingencies. UNIFORM WINTER.
 Dark plain worsied dresses with sleeves closed at the wrist collars Of plain linen. black aprons and sun honnes; no superfuous article of dress to be al lowed, and iewelry strictly prohibited.
 The School will be opened on the last Monday of October the 25th instant) all arrangements having been made for that purpose.
 Any information in reference to the school may be obtained on application to the Principal President Secretary.
 WI. B. JOHNSON, (virginia,) Tyfneioa1. JAMES GILES, '' Iice P1inci1al. Pror. N. EpM1,Sps, Penn,) Ns,ie. '''' Mss II. BEYEA, (N, Y.) Primary Depaitment.
 Trustees:
 GEORGE c. WATKINS. President. ALBERT PIKE, VIM. R. VAUGHN. S. II. TUCKER, l.. F. BARBER. CHARLES RAPLEY, HENRY JACORI. c. P. BERTRAND JOHN WASSELL JAMES B. MOORE DAVID F. SHALL,
 THOMAS J. CHURCHILL L. E. BARBER, T,easr. GORDON N. PEAT, Sec'y.
 Board of Visitors. His Ex. F. N. CONWAY, Hon. E. H. ENGLISH, Hon. J. J. CLENDENIN, JAS. A. HENRY, Esq.
 R. Il. JOHNSON, Esq.
 Oct. %. 1858 6n
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-08
Mrs. Richards Yonng Ladies Institute, LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL

HNHE .ftt6 session of this institution (the ONLY | baardiRg setoo1 in this town) will commence the first Monday of September and continue five months Scholars from abroad will find in this school ex- cellently furnished rooms healthy board and also the advantage of being continually under the care of the Principal who will spare no labor to develope their intellectual, moral and physical culture
 In order to avoid any display of fnery, the young Ladies attending school shall be required to wear Tn summer, calico or gngham dresses long sleeves to be confined to the wrist by band: collar if worn to be made of plain linen; every young lady to wear an apron of black material and comfortable sun bonnet to replace the fashionable flat. In winter dark woollen dresses with sleeves closed at the wrist collars of plain linen black aprons and sun bonnets No superiuous article of dress will be allowed and jeweIrv strictly prohibited A uniform color may hereafter be adopted at the option of parents
 TERMS PER SESSION 2l WEEKS. Juvenile department half in advance) sl0 % Primary '' .....................l5 l5 co Higher course. 20 % Piano, Harp, or Guitar two hour lessons a week
 keaen .:.:... ...'-..-- -.-.-.-.-.. 70 0o Vocal Musicin classes without extra charge. Ancient and Modern Languages, Drawing. 15 % lncldental-iue. desks, chairs. etc. ,......... 50 For board, fuel, light half in advance )... 75 % No scholar will be received for a less period than five months, and no deductions made, unless in of protracted illness.
 JULIA F, RICHARD, Principal. Sept. S. 1858
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-08
PRINCETON FEMALE ACADEMY.

TNHE fall session of this Institution will commence | on Monday. I'd August, S5s, and close 24th De cember following The spring session will commence rst Monday in February 1859, and close last of June following.
 This school. established as it now is on permanent basis and furnished with an able and efficient corps of teachers affords facilities for education equal to those of any other institution of similar character in the State.
 While all the higher and ornamental branches will be taught in the school the @tlckest attention will be given to the substantial and primary studies. The useful and necessary will be first and the higher and ornamental d second consideration.
 TERMS PER SESSION FIVE MONTHS. Preparatory Spelling, Reading
 and Writing. ......................Sl Sl0 co Intermediate Department Geography, En-
 glish Grammar and Arithmetic l5 co Academic Department Botany, Rhetoric As
 tronomy Natural Moral and Mental
 Philosophy, Algebra Geometry etc.. 20 OG Latin Greek, French, Drawing. Painting, Wax
 Work leach extra )..... .-........... 10 co Incidental expenses. ....................... l 00 Students charged from time of entrance until c ose of session No deduction except in of pro:ract- ed sickness
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. F. W. COMPTON, Dr SoLoN BORLAND, Col. RoBT. MARTIN, B $. MONTGOMERY
 Dr. W. F. SMITH
 REFERENCES Rev R. Banks, Tulip; Rev J. l. Boozer, Pine Blnf; Rev. Sam Williamson. D. D.. Washington; Dr. J. R. Barnett, Warren: R. Brice. esq. Monticello; Col. W. s. Thornton, Camden Col. E. W. Gantt Washington.
 P,SncetoA,. Drllas couRty 4frk.
 ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-08

Cool RASCALITY.-In Cincinnati, few days since, two sharpers accosted a countryman, stop ping at one Of the hotels, and stating that they were detectives, declared that he was suspected of dealing Tn counterfeit money. The ruralist asserted his entire innocence: but they said that they would search him, and took him into a private room, when they found Sl08 in good money. One went to consult detective con- cerning the bank notes, and remained away so long that his companion also departed in search of the delayer Or course, neither returned, and the ruralist and unsophsticated fellow learned too late that he was victimjzed.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-08
BR. MCCLURE, OcU!iSf and Sy,rroNn

nov Tn batesvllle; Ark for the purpose of treat-
 ang diseases of the Eve those who desire their Ey es examined or treated will please call on him. Having made diseases of the Eye lis special study and prac tice for some years feels confident he can give entire satisfaction in every All kinds of sore or in named Eyes resulting in granular lids. alteration. etc, opacity of the cornea, amauross. films etc " Also operates for cataract. strabiSlnus ptervoinm vascular films artificial pupils inverted lids staphy loma, etc., inserts artificial Eyes and also perfnrns plastic operations, operates for tumors or wens and all cther operations usually performed by Surgeons.
 Office on Main street. in the brick otice ona 5a below Il. '. smiths store. Dee. l, ls5S Pm
 Gao