davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15
The Dashaway Association.

A San Francisco correspondent Of
Of the Cleveland Herald thus explains
the origin of the celebrated Temprance
League Of California: 5 a4as
A temperance movement has recently
been started in this city, similar in some
respects, to the original Washingtonian
episode at Baltimore. The original nine
teen starters were habitues Of an engine
house, and members Of the company that
propelled the machine. They had been
four or FIVE days on afrightful tear. with
out going out Of house. when snakes
and other insects that usually follow such
orgies. began to appear. ~ fs-
AT length drawn Of reason reached
one of the party, who was worm eaten
clean though, when he rose on bis totter-
ing legs, and nervously exclaimed, "Boys,
let's dash this id stuff away, and
drink no more.' "Agreed." said three
or four, "I'mhanged if don't" says an
other, AID SO by degrees the whole nine
teen came in and signed moral ode
clara,on Of Independence" Subsequent
ly the whole company signed the con-
tract. 6H5s "
From this little point started the "Dash
away Associations numbering now
about fifteen hundred members, including
in its number the first governor of Cali
fornia, who has been for years con-
frmed inebriate-also lawyers, actors
and civilians Of all grades, from the high
est to the lowest-from those who tippled
in fashionable society, in fashionable sa-
loons among the politicians Of the day
always liberal about election time--to
those who took the quite ''snifter' Of
double. breasted Minnie e-rifle whiskey on
on the dock and wharves. aN#
There is a peculiarity about this teus
perance organization that I have never
seen in any other. 1t is this: the mem
bers simply pledge themselves to abstain
from all Intoxicating drinka, but they are
not forbidden to deal in the article, or to
entertain their guests or friends with elm
bituations.' '@'f aa2i' $3.50 s"s5
A "Dashaway" frequently takes soda
while his friend, whome he asks to drink
with him, takes "iron juice or brandy
straight" So far, there has been but
few fallen from grace. Many "whisky
mills" about town feel their influence
sensibly about the 'till." are the seciet y
singular as it may seem, number among
i its members several "bar-keepers." It
was originally intended that none but
fully graduated soakers should belong to
it but SO popular has it become that many
even to clergymen and doctors. never
known to indulge. have solicituds for
admission into its ranks.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15

know the adage-'a bird that can sing
and won't sing must be made sing;' so.
sir. unless you jump. I'll make you
jump" 't+f e-' 'F ''HN ID
Sniting the action to the word, he made
a spring at me, grasped me by the collar,
and with gigantic strength, raised me of
my feet, and was in the act Of hurlipg
me beadlong down into the deep chasm,
when. il must have been visit from my
guardion angel, for like fash, an idea
entered my head, and I Immediately put it
into, execution. q ,s 81 81 er,Ir oa
Putting my arm around Ills neck, and
stroking his head fondly, gained my
footing, and said in as calm voice as
could cor mand: Jn. L.os oss f9a 20
"S'op minute and listen to me. 1t
would be poor fun to jump down there;
anybody can do that; but III tell you
what well do. Let US go down stairs
just as softly as we can un Til we reash the
yard, then we'll get into a good place
and jump up; yes, we'll jump from the
yard on the house; that will be q great
deal nicer than jumping down, for any
body can do that, you know--but there
are very few persons who can jump up
as high as this, so we will show the men
in the yard how much more accomplished
we are than they" and l clapped my
hand on Lis shoulder in familiar man
ner. N
The wild light went out from his eye;
for moment CLEAN Of intelligence shot
athwart bis features, and slipping bis arm
through mine, he said: ~
"You are right; did not think Of that
before. Won't the boys laugh? ha! hal
to see how much well have the best of
them? they can't do it, can they? lead
the way: ha! ha! hal" and, clapping bis
hands, and dancing in an ecstacy Of joy
like a little child, he made the air ring
with his silly, sickeniug laugh; but al
ready felt the danger past. and leading
him carefully down the ladder and thro'
the halls, we continued conversing in a
harmless manner Of the exploit we were
about 10 commit.
1t wss my intention 10 meet the keep.
er, il possible, and place the maniac in hi,
charge. Fortunately, on our way to the
yard, lie came out Of one Of the cells; and
having told him our plans, said he would
try his skill in jumping, too; and, taking
,he,hand Of the maniac, led him to the
door Of his cell, and telling him 10 rest
before trying his exploit, closed the door
and turned the key on him. .ta. =,
Tho unnatural strength which had
born me up thus far could hold out no
longer, and, as danger | had ju-t escap-
ed came upon me, my shattered nerves
gave away to the shock, and sank sense
less to the keepers feet. Three weeks |
lay between life and death, as delirious as
a madman, and then gradually my
strength began to return. But my nerves
were completely unstruDg; | shall never
be the person once was, and the nero
mention of maniac makes me shudder and
think Of my perilous adventure.
u avs ~ -..7 4l-s 5ciN.7 r-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15

H"I live BY my psn," id'avslgss
author to lady. se''.ig
"You look. sir. ss Il yes out telis -
aFen." peg ''' n,'i '','' 20 s-f'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15
Adventure with a Maniac.

huiouS sho iuHiasoS VI VII Ausouo aSy
lum is physician who was formerly
well known and much respected in the
community where he resided; but revers,
es Of fortune SO prayed upon his mind that
he became insane, and, during his deliri.
Gus moments, would, do much mischief,
SO that. finally, his friends were obliged
to put him in the half-crazy department
Of The asylum, where, during his rational
periods, he received visits from his friends,
A gentleman friend Of the writer, who
had been well acquainted with tire doctor
during his prosperity, thus describes a
visit: ...t-rss I,ss ..ss-g
After the doctor was placed in the asy.
lum l felt quite anxious to visit him; so,
upon one Of the reception days, l found
myself very warmly greeted by my old
friend, and, as he clasped my hand in bis
and the pearly tears triekled down his
sunken cheeks, he said it made his heart
rejoice to find that friends who in prosper.
ty had focked Afound him did not forget
him now that SO great an affliclion had
fallen upon him. He conversed with me
for half an hour as intelligently as any
one in their right senses; and then as we
were admiiing the beauty of the country,
proposed that we should 60 upon tie
bousetop, where better view opened be.
fore us. Up, up we mounted, four fight
Of stairs, and having reached the ladder
that led to the scuttle We were soon on
the roof, and admiring the beautiful scene.
ry. will not stop to describe the view,
but hasten to the close Of the story. AT.
ter few moments conversation the doc,
tor said ast e.4a otf .- e~.i
II could be content 10 live here always:
the cool air fans my cheeks SO soothingly,
the sunlight peeps through the trees in
such subducd manner, that could lie
here and almost imagine myself upon en-,
chanted ground. But look in the yard
and see what the men are doing there"
Following the direction OF his eyes, !
looked far. far down in the yard ben cath
US, and saw men walking round the yard,
but at such distance they seemed more
like children. Ny head grew dizzy.
and, with sickening feeling turned a.
way. sst -. "a,
"Oh! wouldn't it be fun to jump dow p
among them? You 60 first and IN fol,
low; as We 60 flying through the air they
will think we're birds. Won't we play
them trick?"
Oh borror! my blood ran cold as he
uttered these words, and glancing at him,
Twas chained, as it were, to the spot
where stood, for he was now stark mad.
His blood.shot eyes glared wildly at me;
passionate look overspread his features,
while shaking his boDy arm in threaten
ing manner, be spoke, nay, almost hissed
through his clenched teeth: 70
"Say, will you jump? You cant hurt
yourself; III catch youif you fall; now's
the time, one, two, three. are you not go
ing to jump? quick. quick, or I'll throw
you down, down, downP ~ a
Oh! how shall describe the sensation
/ felt? The perspiration started from
every pore; my limbs almost sank from
beneath me, while my whole nervous sys'
tenn experienced shock from which !
shall never recover. '''s.'
"IIal hal" continued he, "vou are ..
fraid, coward, coward that you are. you
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15
Domestic.

sickles Tragedies are quite common
now. An affecting scene Of this kind
took place not a thousand miles from La
Crescent. We give the following dialogue
as it occurred. T. F'fT
Indignant husband to wife'slovsr:-
"Scoundrel You have dishonored me
and must die." Makes rush At him with
q dagger. ''a
Wife seises the dagger n AaSA
"Hold wretched and imprudsnt mani
What would you do7 Would you MUIR
der your children's !ather?"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15
Death and Cupid--.An AlesorY.

Ah!-who but oft hath marveled why
The gods who rule above h1SWes
Should e'er permit The young to die,
,S The old to fall in lovel .,gy
Ah-why should hapless human kind
Be punished out of seasonf .,frrt
Pray listen, and perhaps you'll fud
My rhyme may give the reason.
DsArH. st,olling out one Summers day
@ Met CuplD, with his arrows; 'spr
And, banterlng in merry way, e't7
Proposed a change of arrowsl
"Agreedl" "-quoth Cupid -"I foreseo
That queerest game Of errors. 'Ht
For you the the King of Hearts will be,
And III be King Of Terrorist
And SO twas done--alas the day
That multiplied tleir artist .F
Each from the other bore away .f
A portion Of his darts! h. a
And that explains the reason why,
Despite the gods above, s
The young are aften doomed to die,
The old to fall in love!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
UPP ER SAND USKY O


Has taken this house for term Of years, 1t
has recently been thoroughly reftted and re-
furnished and now affords as desirable quar-
ters as any other house in Western Ohio. Hs
respectfully invites share of the public pat
ronage. promising to give entire satisfaction.
Boarders BY the week or day can be acco-
modated. Drovers and others woul do weo
give him call, as the house is near the Ri
Road Depot. e7 .ro May l3, 1859.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15

HA New York preacher has invited
Mrs. Sickles to stay at his house while
her husband is st Washington. Don't
lot her do it, Dsn.-Louissilh Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15

1~It may sound like paradoxr ys'
the breaking Of an army's wings j. = prst-
ty sure way to make it fly. ts s-ss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15

HThs lady who knit her brow has
coumeacsd . pair Of socks.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15

wwhy i. the letter o ne gAysss sf
the alphabet? Because i, y dways IN
fun. -.a..i...s.s 5. sl.h....r, ar
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15

NJ The poor fellow who couldn't hold
his own, has been arrested for taking an
others.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-22
Tultu8 6ecratt,

Gulius 6eor9it,
Sffentlt9 ct Nptar>
Gde Der @ablbatp~ unp 6ten @trabe, ee9enuter
Der fran3Si. tatb. Stride,
empfeblt i@ our slnfertisuns une Beelaubisune
ausr in ras Rptarfadt einl 4lasenSen @el4afte.
1b52.1O
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-22
c1afob Main3cr,

Jafob Main3er,
Jrtepensrt9ter, Justice of the Peace,)
Deut14er Mptar II. 2anb~M Mseut
ct. MntbonyFrabe, eeeenaber Combs 8n@-
0aoen,
smpfeblt ii9 ben, peutl9en purlitum sur Mnfer-
tieung unb 8eslaubieuns aller Uifentlten Ya~
plere, otpie aud CUR Musfertiguns Don Wappen
unb anberen 3ei9nunsen.
&auft unb pertauft Qanb in Gpmmilion.
1852 10
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-22
MpbreNel1
Oautel Npbrer,

N0V1VVVI ~VOV&VR1
SAMPLER in @runpet1entb bum
unb
@eneral>M9ent,
81. Yaul, Minne1pta.
Qanb mirb sefauft unp pertauit; @elper &uer-
ben aelebnt unb aneeleet Garen perben be3ablt
uub 0elper i'm 9taate cpQeftirt. 1b52.1O
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-22
0r. Gpfenf,

0r. &pfenf,
5t. Mntbcnytrabe, ber beutl9en Banf segen-
uber,
@t. Yaul, MinneIpta
empfeblt ii@ fur a(le innern unb aubern 8rant-
beiten. 1b52.5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-22
Macnten Dep ~@inn. Staats5ettune.
Minnelpta.

WtIlI1tT WV
Wep-l -l1lm unb Brppn County 1T. Jprlter,
5t. Yeter unb Nieolet &tY W. S4immel,
ct. .Mntbpny u. Minniapulis, Srtb II. anobaub
GbaSta 81. Gber,
CAREER ct. &ult,
@batppee Q4. ST. stcb,
Manfato &b. .. Marr
@till pater unb @albnstpn &t9 81. @4effer
9a(tins unp Dafota &t9 q. @@mibt,
5enoerlpn 81. @ie9ane,
Winpna unb @inpna @tY 6r. Slider.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-22
&rifer Jabr9an9.
Be0inQun0en

Die n minneiota StaatS3cituns" e.
51etnt iepcn 9amifag.
preis: 3wei Dollars in balbjabriser
Worausbesabluug.
Mbpnntren fann man 3u irsenp elmer 3eit bes
Jabres; bod fUnnen bic benz Mbcnnemeat Spran-
eebenpen gfummeru nibt na9gelanrt werben.
Der 5utlcriptions =8etras farm IT, Npten IT.
eeuo elmer guten' Banf poer, bel balbiabrieem
Nbonnement, in 81 tmarfen brieai4 einse-
1ttdt werben.
~ @enn @elc in re9itrirten Briefen per<
loren sebt, traaen wir ben Serlult; eob nl@t in
unresitrirtsn Brefen.
MQs Mittbeiunseu, G3eeer II. +. 10. lino 3u
atbrelliren:
Samuel Gunuisb, publi(ber,
Bpr SIR. 2445, ct. Yaul, Minnelcta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-22
e. S 6. .. 6ilfua,

q. S 6. g. 6ilfillan,
Mpppfaten unp &e9tS>Nn>pdlte,
empfeblen li9 ibren perebrten peutl9su Mitbiir-
germ ais &ettsbei tdnbe unp in's Ve1cnbere CUR
Musferti9uns ppn llrfuuoeu &c.
Office: lleber 8ater II. Bangs 9aben, 3te
@traBe, ct. Yaul. 1b52.1O
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-22
Nreife fir Mn3eieen.
3ebu 3eilen ODER weuiser blben einen 9quare>

3ebu 3silen oeer weniser bilben einsu @quars'
5ab.
Gin Square 1 Mal. $O>75.
Gin Square 2 Mal -. 1,25.
Gin @quare 3 Mal. 175.
Gin Square 4 @{al. -. 2>25.
Gin @quare fir 3 Monate $50.
Gin Square fir 6 Monate 1000.
Gin Square fir 1 Sabr 1900.
RB~ @robere Mnseisen merben perbaltnib'
mIbis auf baS Bllielte bere9net unb . p'ertel l.
j9brli6 Sorausbesabt.
The
MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTE
Weekly Paper,
published By 4S.AML LUDVIGH
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Price 5000 per year:
Price of advertising.
One Square, l. insertion, $0,75,
One Square, one Month, 2,25.
One Square, three Months, $50.
One Square, six Months, 1000.
One Square, twelveMonths, 1900.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-22

e5iac Marc1ep,
(iruber MareleY u. &ern,)
Mr. /, empire 8 10 d., st. . aul.
Gins erobe Musmabl pon Wertseugen, Giien'
uno @bmisbe -8aaren, Mderbau- @5erdtbl l@atten,
@attler> unb Stablwaaren. luwie 9ausseratben.
1925 =. :.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
Sale of Railroad Lands.

1 Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Company will be sold by said company at PUBLIC SALE, to the highest bidder at Madison, the county seat of st' Francis county on the first Monday If Aug.neXt;
 TERMs-One third cash the balance in three and six months from day of sale.
 All persons claiming pre-emptions on any of the lands in the following list hereby notified that unless said pre-emptions proved, and the land pad for by the day of sale. their right pre- empton tIa In,' b;gbe~t Go bidder. JNO. ROBERTSON, Prest
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
Park Livery and Sale Stables.

.FTHESE extensive and new StableS1sszv7
 hayebee Ic4-eat .hesub,crlbeis and STA are the most extensive and camr.ete in the State. There ,s room enough Tor cne hundred horse 5, without heir2 +-o crowded. Thcbes+ of yrr der vii always be kept on hand, and horses, weIl,at- tcnde'i to that he most particular will have ea- sen 10 con .ai".
 1 be satisfied.
 'Ey- Stables immediately in the rear of the Post ! rPiot IILLN X BUTTON.
 I1rrF R6cK. March oth ls5g.-lv.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
wALLAC INSTITUTE


 (ME take pleasure in announcing to parents. guar that the fall session of this Instine co,n,,co ', m the 3oth 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 and supervision as can be obtain ed in any college east or west
 An arrangement has been made with proprietors of boarding houses by which all objections to sending wards to boarding schools are removed there fore parents need have no fears or apprehensons in regard to the morals of their sons. This arrange ment positively prohibits students from frequentipo places having demoraliZng tendency nor will +be,- be allowed spend their recreation hours in oerin about the streets. Students from distance are inn peratvely required to remain in their rooms at niot and attend religious worship on the Sabbath. This Institution is situated in a very healthy portion of the State; accessible by the river and several stage lines. and possesses every advantage i. regard to cheapness, convenience and health
 The preparatory department embraces period of two years. A thorough classical. mathematical and scientific course has been carefully selected. which embraces period of four collegiate years.
 TERMS PER SESSION 2l WEEKS. Orthographv. Reading. Elementary Geocra- phy Mental Arithmetic and Penmanship 10 % Modern Geography, History, Defining and Declamation. ......................... I2 % English Grammar Scholars Companion Arithmetic and Composition ............. l5 % Political Economy, Rhetoric, Phy siology and Book Keeping. .................... IS % Mathematics (above Arithmetic) and the Sciences ......................... 20 0O Ancient Languages. ....................... 25 % Mataiculation per Student. l % Board, including lights fuel and other room expenses furnished at, per week. ........ !. 50 Students charged from date of entrance and no deduction made except in of protraced sickness The Faculty will be competent and complete.
 REV. F. A. MOSES. A. M., President. For further particulars address the President Sept. s. 1858. ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
, BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
 F. W: COMPTON, Dr. S0LoN BoRLAr-, Col. RoBT. MARTIN, R S Movreo,5ERy
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GA1Jrpv

NOW open over Heze- &~sx-=-s 4N kiah's fashionable empo .lS yfsss2y rum, a few doors above the An y ys " {. gSSsy thony house, where the subscriber ~~Sk ss--sl.s begs leave to call attention of the citizens of tte Rock and surrounding vicinity, to his new style of life like Ambrotypes and Melanotypes.
 Also plain Photographs of any size, not surpassed by any in sharpness, tone and durability.
 You who have beauty, should to Lowry takeit;
 You who have il not, go and let him make it.
 Special attention will be given to the ladies.
 Prices vary from Sl to $l5, according to size and style. Call and examine at your earliest con Venience. J. w. LOWRY, Artist.
 N B.-The likenesses of all ministers of the gospel taken at half price-that is, from fifty cents up. J. w. l..
 May 18th. 1859
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29

w. B. POOL. .PrOpri or THIS establishment is now open for ((t==:1r (T.4;1
 E the accommodation ot visitors The .i., location is one ol the healthest points in the south and the water is unsurpg ssed. The locality is high and pleasant, with excellent schools, both male and emale. The distance from Pine Bluff is seven miles. over a good road \ No. l. omnibus will run to and from Pine Buff every Hay during the watering -eason, ana passengers will be accommo- dated on ;he mo reasonable terms.
 Iurn l. lrll. .3In
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
ICH! ICE! ICE!

HAVING built an ice house at Napo- \ A leon, in connection with our mamrouh house at Memphis. We are prerarSd to furnish our customers with a iuii supply ot ice. Horiue to re- ceive continuance oi the tavoss 50 liberaiIy be- slowed upon heretofore, we will spare no effort 10 render satisfaction.
 Orders from Arkansas and White rivers will be promptly attended to
 May IS IS5q 3,n
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
J0ENSgN 6 PEAEo
NAPOLEON. ARKANsAS.

J. WARD VIM. P. SAUNDERS. RoBr P. HUNT. WARD, SAUNDERS C HUNT, Cotton Factors, 100 Grtyier st., \. 0. Feb. 23, 5
 BEN CALENDER. THO. FLINT. GEO. E. LEARvARD. CALENDER, FLINT Q CO, hporter- ana Jobbers of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns etc, 42 and IA Pearl st., Boston. Feb. 23 '59
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
We are bound to take Cuba!

A PPOINTED as Agent for one of the A largest New York importing houses of Ha- vana Cigars, would hereby notify my friends that just received choice assortment of the gen uine Havana Cigars, which offer at the lowestim pore's prices for sale for strictly cash. Lovers of the weed don't you fail to give call
 May 9, 1859 A. COHEN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
II . NR Y IA COBI

DEGS leave to inform his friends and ID the public generally that he has on hand a very choice assortment of stationery
 Having laid in a very large stock of the same under the erroneous expectation Of receiyiuca part of the patronage of thelast General Assembly. he is determined to sell all his stationery at reduced prices for cash, city accepances to getroom for the storing of very superior selection of Books Music, Musical Instruments, Fancy Articles, etc, clc., too numerous to mention.
 = He kepfs also. on band a lar-a az-c-trlo o4t rf Wali Paper and Gilt Moulding, of all sizes
 Book Binding in all it's different branche, at.end- ed to with neatness and dispatch
 Don't forget his old stand, the first house west of s II. Fuckers, on Markham street. Little Rock, Ark. May 25. lS59
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
Corn ShelIer.

' HAVE in store sbe'liur machine that E las taken the premium at the tairs in Ohio Kentucky nd other States. Its really first rate article. Those in went of shell.1e machne. would do wei to examine this before purchasing elsewhere iny number can be had tt short n'tice.
 Nav 1, 1859. s. II. TUCKER.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
MEMPHIS ADVERTISEMENT.

l. NJ. INCOMES, W. HUTCHINSON, ". ". FERGUSON. McCoMBS & CO, c49 Main Street, sign of the Broad Axe, Memphis, Tenn, Importers and dealers in Foreign and Domestic Hardware, Cutie " Iron, Nails, Castings, Agricultural Implements, Tin Plate, Copper Cordage, etc. And Agents for fa,rpank,s Scales, and Hall < Co.'s Safes.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
J. M. WARDWELLs,

Of de lats firm of Neilsoa, UardlcH 8- O., HAVING connected himself wi:l the wei \ < known house of Reid & Tracy, U Chambe.s Street, New ork, solic'ts the continued patronage of his friends and customers, and assures them that their orders for Hardware ladressed to him or to Reid X Tracy, shall be satisfactorily executed.
 Ian 10. lNl4. IA.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
SAW LoGs MA7rrrn

THE undersigned proprictois of the Lit, A tie Rock Saw DFill, wi.a Co purchase Saw Logs Of the following; kinds: Pine. Cypress, Ash. White-oak and Black-walnu5, Tor which liberal price will he paid. J. F. d D. Ii. DYER.
 r. S.-We expect to be able to commence saw ing iii abou 10 days, when al o1se,s ior LUMBER will be promYay attended ta. ]. f. 51 D. T. D.
 Little Rock, April 27th. 1859.