davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

Esy Gov. CONWAY has offered re- ward of S200 for the arrest of Jacob Crissman, who killed John Riggs, on Up per Surrounded Hull, in Jackson county on the 18th ult Cfissman was wounded on the right shoulder by gun-sho,, and cut himself severely in tine lett wrist, in killing Riggs.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

GEoRGrA ELECTION. --Tho returns from ihis State show that Gov. BnowN is re- elected by large majority. The Third Congressional District is conceded to the Opposition. The balance of the Districts are regardad as Democratic, though the vote in the Seventh and Eighth is close.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

denounced it. To take the peoples money to pay for liquors and cigars in an outrage so fragrant as will not be justified. hope you will publish the proceedings on this subject with the votes in both houses, in order that we may know the men who were so recreant to their duty as to make the State pay for their indulgence Tn that worst of vices--drunkenness
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
From the St. Louis Republican 9th inst. ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL

| y F Election .Ntws-B Broderick and Terr,
 --Reported Duel wiM FataI Conse
 -gsences-P Painful Rumor from LotOe,
 California, Sc.
 The California Overland Mail arrived last night, with San Francisco dates tc the 12th.
 FROM ARIZONA.
 R. W. H. Jarvis, Esq, Treasurer of the Sonora Exploring and Mining Company Edward Woodman and Edward F. Cross late editor of the Arizonian, arrived ir this city last evening, direct from Arizona. Capt. Henry Smith, Superintendent o Division No. of the Overland Mai line, also arrived in the same stage from Fl Paso, en route for New York. He has in charge two hundred pounds of silver bullion from Arizona, consigned to the United States Mint, at Philadelphia There IS over ton of silver bullion at El Paso, awaiting shipment to the States. The Arizona silver mines are doing well, although greatly annoyed by Indian depredations - the Apaches continually plundering the mines and ranches. Col. Reeve, the commanding officer at Fort Buchanan, being unable to chastise or even pursue the Indians. The news that Col. Fauntleroy had su- perseded Col Bonneville, as commander of the Department of New Mexico, caused great satisfaction throughout Arizona. Colonel Johnson, Inspector General United States Army, was on his way to Fort Buchanan. It is understood that he will recommend the abandonment of at least four military posts in New Mexico, and that an adequate force of mounted men be sent to Western Arizona. Capt. Stones surveying party was still in camp near the Patagonia mine, anxious ly awaiting intelligence as to future move ments.
 Mir. Mowry had distributed the pres ents and farming tools to the Pimos and Maricopas and would soon leave for the States. Col. A. B. Gray was engaged in laying off the reservation for the same tribes. Col Walker, Indian Agent, had left Tucson to distribute agricultural i'm plements 10 the Papagos.
 Some rich veins of gold quartz had been discovered on the Santa Cruz river about twenty-five miles from Fort Buch. anan.
 MT. Cross brings fine specimens of the silver and silver ores of Arizona. H. will remain at the Planter House severa days.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

Bs5- The Arkansas Conference of the NJ. E. Church, South, will be held at Searcy, White county, beginning on the 9th of November next.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

EsaT The democracy of Weakley coun- ty, Tennessee, give grand barbecue to the Hon. J. D. c. ATKINS, al Dresden, on the 18th inst.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
LAND AND TOWN LOTS
 F o R s A l. E.

Y DESIRE to sell 160 acres good high land \ + miles west of Des Arc, well timbered The s w of N w 10, Sh of E 9, N " of N Egg 9,T4N w /; also 40 acres well umbered, one mile above Des Arc, also W of NV and N w of S w sec. 13. 80 acres, also S E of N E and N k of E 26. so acres, T N ", also " S W 30 T } N W, 80 acres about miles above Des Arc; also E l sec. 3l, T Il N3 " 320 acres, up- land well timbered with fine white oak stave timber, and other fine steamboat wood, about miles above Grand Glaize; also, 160 acres well timbered land ad. joining the town of Aberdeen; also, 400 acra on White river, about 12 miles above Augnsti, excellent land in what is called the Log Reach, a splendid location for farm and wood yard 320 acres choice upland l5 mila west of Camden, the grading of the ralroa runs through the south part of it, and depa will be located on or close to it also, & acres rich cotton land about 12 miles south d Fulton, adjoining the farm occupied by ThOs Ivy; also, an improved tract of 320 acres 3l miles west of Wittsburg, St. Francis county | 1000 acres in scattered tracts in White county and various tracts in different parts of th'| State. Also valuable lots Nos. 1, ?, and 3, h| block 29, Buena Vista street, Des Arc also 12a feet front, 120 feet deep, being part of l0'| No. ?, block 26 in the heart of business; also half interest in the house and lot at the steam boat landing, formerly occupied as a printlh!I office, which is we'll suited for grocery, leI ceiving and forwarding business, steamboal stores, &c. Those desiring to purchase lanaI or Des Arc lots will do well to call and se the undersigned before closing trades, partiea
 larly those desiring to pay ALL CASH.
 sep21-2m.] JOHN H. QUISENBERRl,
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
nDAHzTEDs

In Jacksonport, Arkansas, on the 18th ut, at the residence of Mrs. Mary Hudson, by Rev James Mackey, MT. W. H. JAGo to Miss FANNIE HUDSON.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
s3,6Oo IN BOOTS & SHOES,

Making one of the best assortments ever brought to this country, consisting of kip and calf boots for men, boys and children. Large assortment of planters shoes, kip, calf, and goat shoes for men, boys and children, great variety ladies' and misses kip, calf, goat, lasting, cloth, morocco, patent leather, kid laced boots and other styles and patterns; with and without heels, ladies' kid and other dress shoes, and shoes of almost every cut and finish, and Prices as low at any other house in the Western Country. Also GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HARDWARE; all kinds of cutlery, hoes, shovels, spades, drawing and log chains, steelyards, crosscut and handsaws and files, an assortment carpenters tools mens' and boys axes, broadaxes, gun locks and tubes, smoothing irons, locks, hinges, screws, building hardware, cottcn and wool cards, sausage grinders, &c.,, &c.
 ALso-AN ASSORTMENT OF SCHOOL BOOKS, Aliases, paper, pens, ink, pencils, sates, en- velopes, novels, Music, Sc. Also, very large stock of EARTHEN, QUEENS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

The question of the future annexation of West Florida to Alabama, is exciting con siderable interest among the citizens of both s'sses, During lhe approaching election in Florida, if will form ono of inc bfineiaal top- ics of consideration
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
. FARMER.
CouNry. Sep. 21. 1859

CoNwAY CoUNTY, Sep. q, 1859
 NoTE-We will endeavor to obtain the pro- ceedings in regard to this matter and publish them for the benefit of our Conway friends and all others who may feel an interest in the sub ject.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

In instantly stopping the most excruclaan'
 pains and aches, burns, scalds,
 cuts, wounds, bruises, &c.,
 renders it important that every family keep supply of it in the house.
 Armed with this remedy, household lsal ways protected against sudden attacks oi sle.l ness. Thousands of lives of persons have Oes| saved by it's timely use, who were sudden seized in the night time with cramps, spasII vomiting, cholera, yellow fever, and other fsyl M lent diseases. Let dose of this Remsg U1 taken internally, as the case may requps, a maI RI suddenly seized with pain or sickness, anu nsi will instantly relieve the patient from p'' and arrest the disease!
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
A Large Lot of Spun Cotton

At the lowest prices, besides martingales, girths, surcinges, extra leather and webb reins, saddle bags, buggy, OK, riding and wagon whips, buggy collars, hogskin, horse and mule collars, names, saddle trees, carpet sacks, trunks, large pictures, looking glasses, razors and straps, portmonies, purses, pocket books, perfumery &c., & A good assortment of SETH THOMAS best 30 hour and eight day brass clocks, an assortment of small cheap clocks. Also Silver and Gold Watches, pure Gold and Plated Jewelry, iddles and strings, beads, dolls, gold pens, heavy silver plated tea a and table spoons and forks, with knives to suit, umbrellas, India rubber over coats and leggings; great variety tuck, round, side, puff, fine tooth and coarse combs, hair pins, tooth, shaving, hair and cloth brushes, soaps, candlesticks and snufers, French and Jews harps; marbles. mouse and rat traps, coffee coasters, smoothing iron stands, cast-iron boot jacks, soup ladies, fesh-forks, monkey Wrenches and yankee notions in great variety ; in short my stock in store, is large full and complete, embracing almost every article called for in said line of business, ,-all of which am now offering to sell cheap for cash or on credit, to solvent purchasers. A call is solicited.
 Enquire jor Quisenbe'ry's .Wew Store.
 New goods constantly arriving.
 JOHN H. QUISENBERRY.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

THE undersigned takes this method of in-
 t forming his friends and the public, that he has completed his large new store-house in Des Arc, and just received full stock of Fall and Winter goods, ALL NEW AND FRESH
 NO OLD GOODS OF ANY DESCRIPTION.
 Every article in the store has been selected and purchased from pin up, by the under- signed in NEW YORK and LOUISVILLE within the past forty days consisting of $50 pieces prints and other ladies' dress goods, 300 pieces brown and bleached domestics, Os- naburgs, kerseys, tickings and sheetings; also, red, white, yellow and dotted fannels, negro, saddle and bed blankets, plaid and plain linseys, cotton stripes, brown, blue and black jeans, tweeds, cassimere, broadcloths, velvets, satin, figured silk and satin wool vesting, fancy and plain doeskin cashmere, Things, bindings, checks, curtain goods, hose, gloves, combs, hoops and hoop-skirts, corsets, silk, lineA and cotton handkerchiefs, all kinds of buttons, thread, sewing silk, muslins, beautiful new style shawls, linen and cotton diapers, cam- brics, linen and cotton drillngs, plaids, buck ram wadding, table cloths, veils, thule, bonnet trimmings, floss, large selection of bonnets, dress trimmings, founcing, undersleeves, col lars and head dresses, and general assortment of goods for gentlemen, ladies, misses, boys and children's wear, together with a large stock of ALL KINDS NEGRO GOODS FROM HEAD TO FOOT, at prices and on terms to suit also, wool, soft, smooth castor, fur and silk hats for men and boys, and an assortment of men and | boys caps, misses and children's hats, Sc.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

HIDES AND PELTRIES WANTED. FOR which the highest prices will be
 paid in CASH. J. H. QUIsEHBERRy. oct12-
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

175 assorted kinds and qualities of coats ; jeans, tweeds, cassinet, cassimere, broadcloth and other kinds of pants, cotton and silk vel e Ss5 vssts ale fa aad FanGy M an nara DscK aae Ii
 of vests, lambs wool, hickory, fancy and linen bosom shirts, wool and cotton drawers, com
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
DIED

In Des Arc, on Thursday night, 9th instant, Mrs. MARIA A., consort of Capt. A. G. Coop WIN, in the 53d year of her age.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

W w. EDWARDS, ATTORNEY AT w LAW, Lake Village, Chcot county, Arkansas. Will practice in the various courts of Eastern Arkansas. 0V Prompt attention given to the collection of claims, Sc.
 oct5-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

y1TE have determined to close out our stock w of STAPLE AND FANCY Goops, Ladies' Dress Goods. A large stock of Domestics, Kerseys, Plaids, Flannels, Negro Blankets, Bed Blankets, &c., &c. Also-Cloths, Cas- simeres, Ready Made Clothing, and the usual variety of other articles to be found in Dry Goods Houses. Also-a lot of Tobacco, to- gether with lot of Hardware, consisting in part, of Chopping Axes, Table Cutlery, &c.
 M. B. HAGANS & co.
 Atlanta, Arkansas, October l, 1859.-2t'
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
RADWAY'S READY RELiE'
 HAS CURED

BRUISES,
 "ooNn'' STRAINS, and
 sPRAIN the moment it is applied to the Inlnssr ou | < < III pain and uneasiness- cease Loyn % GI Counterfeits and limitations - purcnas aa Na Radway's Ready Relief. Price 2o n t.lyI and S1 per bottle. lap, ,reJ For sale by D. P. Black & Co., D'''s
 Des Are, Arkansas. 1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-20

CLOTHING AND PAY OF VIRGINIA SOLDIERS.
The correspondent of the Norfolk Argus writes
as follows from Oharlestown, Va:
The bad weather has created @ want for boots
and shoes, aud the men are getting them by Civ
ing orders on the Psymaster. When the COM
paues are paid off these orders are to be deducted
from the pay Now Yankee leather is creaking
numerically under the feet of valiant Virginians
to-day.
The pay of private is Sill per month, OF a
~, lsioial $12, of q corporal S1S, of sergeant
Elk per month The pay of the lieutenants and
V VaO,o ms amounts to between $50 and $40 per
U ,oprIh Not less than one months pay is given.
Those w no return before their company lose their
nav Olo' Virginia will have small bilP' to
nav for pre. serving her dignity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-20

CovrNsroN- AND Ono RAILRoAD.-Underth the
farms of the Law, directing that the Board OF
Public Works she ,uld be held personally liable
for any contract tn ey make over and above any
finds in their hands, the Board have given no.
tioe to the contractors on the Covington and
Ohio Railroad to relinquish work on the goth
Of this month. Unless the Legislature takes
some step authorizing the Board to continue the
work, it must be stopped, and the contractors
subjected to enormous expense and inoonVe-
nience.-R Rich Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-20

FIL1BUsrER MovEMENTs-The n. Y. Herald's
Washington correspondent says: where is q ru-
NOR here, having some foundation, that q few
leading fili5usters are about to start from Wash
ington to join larger party farther South Ss'
vanuah is named for an expedition to some weak
neighbours territory. The affair is Kept close,
but it is likely to be TO Mexico, and probably to
the Texas frontier"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-20

At q caucus of the United States Democratic
Senators held on Thursday, Senator Toom6s
made an effort to restore Judge Douglas to his
position at the head of the Committees on Ter
ritories. The proposition, however, met with
no favor, and Judge D. is still under the Admin !,
istration ban. Senators Douglas and Pugh did
not attend the caucus.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-20

SMALL-Pox.--An eruptive disease, which the
Medical Faculty have pronounced smallpox, is
prevailing to some extent in our midst. Several
houses in which the complaint exists have been
put in quarantine by the Town Council. a
mong them is the residence of our Foreman, in
whose family the disease has appeared.-Lsr-
i1lQtOn Gazette
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-20

1t is very generally believed in Kentucky that
the numerous synonymous letters received by
Southern gentlemen during the last few weeks,
warning them of impending plots and attempts
at running off slaves, was got up by gangs OF
negro traders aud thieves, with view to profit.
This is the prevalent opinion, we understand, of
intelligent slave owners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-20

Gov. WIsE.-The Norfolk Argus states that
Gov. Wise, having purchased from bis brother
John O. Wise, Esq, the splendid Moseley farm,
beautifully located on the Eastern branch of the
Elizabeth, about eight miles FROM that city, con
templates removing and residing there in the
early part of next year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-20

ONE OF THEM-The Elmira On. ~ Gazette
says that Hazletl, one of the Harpers Ferry IN
surgents, was formerly connected with gang
of horse thieves in that vicinity, and escaped
punishment by turning State evidence. rms
is specimen of the martyrs who are to make the
"gaows glorious as the Cross"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-20
LAID, WEBSTER & CO.,
ISL. BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE
MANUFACTURERS OF
IMPROVED TIGHT STITCH
CTWTNG BIS.

III
1871, BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE
MANUFACTURERS OF
IMPROVED TIGHT STITCH
SEWING MACHINES,
For Families and Manufacturing Establish
r EFT Manufacturers, Planters, Farmers Housekeep-
| ers or any other persons In search OF an lnstru'
ment to execute any Find o. oesqsg roy aos ~ @
ours before purchasing. Samples OF work sent by
mail, o,,u,,No
WHAT ooNsT1 NTEHGHfN 4 coon SEWING
/. 1t should be we'll made, simple in its construc-
ton, and easily kept in order. go
3. 1t should make TIGHT LooK-sriTcH alike on
both sides of the material.
8. 1t should sew any and all materials tnat can
be sewed. c.u.
4. Il should be able to use Cotton, Thread or Silk
directly from the spool.
S. It should be able to sew from coarse to fine,
and from thick to thin, with rapidity and without
6. II should be able to make the tension greater
or less, on both the under and upper threads, and
with uniformity -
4. 1t should have straight needE curved ones
are liable to break.
8. The needle should have perpendicular motion.
This is absolutely necessary Tor heavy work
8. 1t should be capable of taking in the largest
10. It should be asfe to bind with binder, hem
q
III. 1t should be always ready to work
H. 1t should be capable of using the same SIZE OF
thread on both sides of the work. and OF using diner
emit colored thread silk above or below, 10 CORES
pond with any two colors of cloth to be united.
49, 1t should be able to make long or short
stitch.
ID 1t should be able to fasten off the seam, and
commence sewing tightly at the first stitch.
IS 1t should run easily and make but little noise.
&c. 1t should have wheel feed; none others are
in constant contact with the work.
H. 1t should not be liable to get out OF order,
49, 1t should not be liable to break the thread nor
skip stitches.
iS 1t should not be necessary to use screw-dri'
yer or wrench TO set the needle.
90 1t should not be liable to soil the operators
dress.
81 1t should not form ridge on the under side.
nor rave out nor be wasefu of thread as ID the case
with ALL CHAIN STITCH machines.
90. 1t should not be more trouble than 1t is
worth
49, All of these advantages are possessed in ouI
machine LADD, WEbolLH o. w.
noo 1u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-20

gag The prospectus of The Neto York Ledger
the great family paper, will be found in another
column. It Is scarcely necessary to say that
THE Ledger is by far the most popular paper in
the country, having circulation OF over four
hundred thousand copies. 1t is always charao--
terized by high moral tone, and, as will be
seen by reference to its advertisement, employs
more eminent contributors than any other paper
In the world
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS. =
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. !
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
p,ohn,ond Va Nor o2rd 1SbQ

NOTICE TO STOCK DROVERS, PRO
IN DUCE SHIPPERS, &c.-To accommodate ship
pers of LIVE STOCK, Poultry, Fresh Meats, &c.
from depots West of the Blue Ridge, the Freigh
Train leaving Jackson's River on Tuesdays OF eacI
week, will go through to Greenwood the same day
and leave there the next morning at o'clock. or
irving in Richmond on Wednesday eyening-stocl
being stopped only one night on the road. PERSON.
sending stock from depots west of Waynesboro' aIs
requested to have at the Depot from which it is
be sent so to be in time to take the train e.
Tuesdays.
TA0S DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. !
Nov. 20. 1889
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-20
Renting to commence at 10 O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
N. X. TROUT, (rom,rs
n. 1oso A = KINNEY ( Ooin o.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-ln pursuance of
I ] two decretal orders of the Circuit Court of Au-
gasta county, in the case of Francis Bell and ais vs..
John E. Riley aud ais, will offer, at public sale, to
the highest bidder in front of the Courthouse Of Au-
gusta, on Wednesday,, the 2lst dag of Dscene6er 1853,
at 10 o'clock. M. about SO Acres of Land ituated
about miles west of Staunton, on the Parkersburg
road being the same land purchased by said John e.
Rifle, of Phillips, Hartman, Imboden and McCue.,
The land is said to be in excellent condition and
the improvements are pretty good. Persons DESTROYS
of obtaining information in regard to the land can
obtain it by calling at my office in Staunton.
TERMS:-A sum in hand sufficient to pay cost OF
suit and sale and the balance in six, twelve and
eighteen months the purchaser executing bonds with
approved personal security, and the title to the land
retained as ultimate security.
VIM H. HARTMAN. Com'r.
Nov OF 1e5Q-tds-nf So 90
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-20
FULL LEN 9Th
STEEL ENGRAVkNGS
Of
WASHINGTON AND EVEREET
INCLUDING A VIEW

/ O II MI IL V h rs N ~ IN
TN THE ENGRAVING OF WASHINGTON.-Thes
i splendid engravings are from Original pY
Hicks and are engraved steel in the highest
of Art They are each 25x35 inches, each containing
six square feet. So many coarse, miserable pictures
have been pamed of upon the public as WORKS OF arr
and especially in cheap, black and muddy engra-
yingshat it is difficult TO convince persons OF taste
that they are safe in ordering what they have not rst
seen. We have paid the first artists their own prces
amounting to many thousand dollars, to produce en-
cravings BEAUTIFUL, well as the best por-
traits and that shall be splendid ornaments to any
parlor. t>aye Opinion that can be relied upon,
r5sy- The editor of the New York Observer says =
"These engravings are genuine works OF art-tne
likenesses are admirable. The portrait OF Mr. Everett
will take precedence of all others"
"Ihey are among the finest engravings we have ever
seen, and the Publishers arefully responsible Tor a@
''S TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS.
We will send, PAID, securely packed IN rollers
Either Engraving, and So Magazine, one year,
for................... $500
Both Engravings and 50 Magazine, one year.
for. ....:..:::..,'... ?4'v "
"a" AGENTS who remit $50 at one time, will have
an extra copy of each engraving. The Magazines are
Harper's,
The Knickerbocker,
GOdy's Lady's Book,
The Atlantic,
BlackWOOd.
~ by speclal arrangement, 'ne en'tiS - =.
subscription to the Magazines is paid over by us 10
their publishers and subscribers receive their supply
for the year direct from their respective publication
offices. The cost of the engravings is paid only by
the difference between the lowest wholesale and the
regular price of of the Magazines
~ Engravings sent at once, and subscriptions 70
periodicals commence with current issue, unless otn-
erwse ordered Money at risk if proof is retain
ed of having been mailed. First impressions are best
therefore send early. Address,
o. Fl. BAILEY & CO.,
cat VIM. Hall L Sons Music Store,) I,
543, Broadway, New York.
~" DR.. W. B. YOUNG Agent at Staunton.-
Subscriptions received and specimens to be seen at
his store.
Dec, l3.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-20
J. RORABACK, Roprietor.

take pleasure in saying to my friends sand former
customers that have made many Improvements 10
the Cabell House, and shall make may more, to
make their stay at this house pleasant AID agreeable
Dec l3-3t w. W GIBBS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-20
CABELL HOUSE, !

T TAKE pleasure in saying to my frieuIs and the
4 public that have employed w. w. GIBBS, late
of Charlottesville as General Superintendent of this
House. have also recently attached to ibis House
one of the finest RESTAURANTS in tf South SO
that VISITORS if they prefer can have theeas sery-
ed on the European plan.
). RORABACK, Proprietor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-20

The notoriety lately given to Helpers book
has created on immense demand for it in New
York.