davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23
Dom Grirgs(banplabe,

Spm Sriessi&auplabe trai Die iberraI6cnte
Na6yi6t clues &afenhidfanrss bier elm, Der
SmtiGsn ben frte9fibre leen IGbten am Z. rieIts
Mtonats abgrihlphrn rurre une Der am 15ten
Nu9uit ~oblauft. TOu melbcr Seite aus Ger gspr-
I6la9 sema6t wurpe, 1T ni6t anaesetcn uup ,pir
muHen psebhIb ipdtercn Seri6ten sntaeeenfeben.
Als Gin bsrpprrasenrer Quntt pe6rlteu pereicnt
an9rIubrt iu mcrpen, baG SanbslsIhiHc DEN opria-
tilten WeertuIen mG6renp Der Oauer res Baf.
TenlttutanrtS frsi uuO ungtbinpert tefabrcn tSn-
men.
yin a!trrer Scri6t rom Srie95Ibauplab fat:
GIne Yrioat1O eitei4e aus Dem fran,5fIbcn
Sanptauartisr pom ). meIbct: Seute Nipr1en
nm I ubr pcrlicB Der Soiler Suttu, INN ben Niiu.
clio Su iterldreiteu unp fem Saupteuortier in
Saur9to aufinlhla9en. 9Sir ltebeu nur t ill.,
ltrnti6e Vie'len non Yeshiera. rsNrn @rlagrrung
Die S0rotntrr fit ,mei Saecn trapuucn battru.
Sanpnenepnncr wnrte Sag unp 9iLht in iener
9uhtung 9ebprt. 9ie Gllrcihiihcn 8rrppten
ltno nur cine tnrie Strede BON &jua Srnnea ent-
ftrnt, ipelhre pom Dem Corps rrs WorlhaQ 9ficl
tciePt ut. Nfdn ~br;pcifs!t Ie6r, rap ole OeI,
rcider III hem eemprdliiirtcn uno entmutbiptcn
3ultantr, in msIdern lie iih felt eem Siege brt
Sclfcrinp ~brfiuOIn, nod cine SAlad,t waocn
wcrceu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23
Gum 8erfauf

aus frctr 5ano ltht oa5 un Mlrlldu~ StraSe, bent ,gSuI6inotcu
Giarttn" 9%cAenubrr 9elc9cae lpertngrle G~irunbiUf ne1f ptn 6a;l
o]ehGrrnttI DISQUALIFICATION. 9alclte bat 10 6uf 6rOut uuo III IS6
Suf ttrf. 9aS ouf brmlcI6cn iib ~behnoinbe 9SptnbouS entbaIt flint
Simmer ue ut i'm bei!en 3ulanbe. Tcrncr beinben ib auf rcnl
ltibcn StllWne1r, eim SdlohtbauS, Sm !frbauS uuo ucrtGnbcne
0npcc 0etIulufteutu.
Gin ncitrea, rcm crItrtn ~acscni6tr IieecntcS grunbliif Yn 60
tyus Srrnt uno lie Sup Srft, oGS Ill cine 4Qtp vcu 20 3. 9Hehe
iUnBt, ikbt gIcjhfale III rcrflufcn.
Ter @rtaufspreiS ii duFcrit tiQis un6 Nc SeSinauneeu febr
ainlii9, SUlte bis yum l. Muput tein QrlyatYerfauf erIllt msrpri,
10 Wirp Gn Sttlcm Gage cine 0fcnt!iae &lucttOn ilattfnbcu.
81. MItmeDtr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23
Staoti(1es.

Die 5S. 9euiS Guter II. Srp., @ainfr, spi-
tden Der 8. nne 10, baten cs itsrnpmmen, ,ur
S~cquemIi&fsit tes 9ublitumS i'm unteren @tapt~
tprilc anSei9sn &C. fur ms entaesen ,u ncbmen,
he re6tSciti9, guluabme ftnpen, menn lie bis ,um
8reitas, Mittass 2 u1r, paiettf atgeseben per.
ben. Nu6 5r. Steder ntmmt ~gln3etgen fir uns
bercttwiui9ft entge9en.
= Our bcNersn Tessluns tes eel6aftliben
%tctles unieres Slattss tabeu mir felt Rur,em
uniersn 2rd9ern pas @pleftiren itergeten. Die
ffs Fam mad 8unIa %unIerer sesbrtrm Ntpu-
nenten w6hentli6 prer mrnatlid aeIbetrn. @ir
Bitten bel bieIer @ele9snbeit bicicni9cn unIerer
atpnnsnten. pelde felt SaGren taltiG9rliA ae.
saDtt baben, bterin fein 3ei6sn traeub zines
Mi6trauens gu erblifen. @jrpGc SerluIe. Die
uns. burh I6le&te Ibpnncntrn ieitber ertpud5en
5~n;nsen ms isrph su picIer MaBresel.
= gir freuen una, rem ~ceut1ben Nublifum
BON &i@mcnp melcen 3u %tSnurn, ba6 bic DELE
gnten fir pas 5u %feiernpe S@iQerfct territ5 Die
beltcn Sortebrunsen fur RE 8cter bteGes 8e(fes
GCtrcfen ta6rn, uub tegen mir Die Sofnuno
ba6 p~ieielben fprtidrsiten merpen, i6r 3iel i'm
Iu9e gu bebaltcn. Der Mangcl ali Sta,m per-
bietet uns, bas et-Qrr9ramm ;u prr66entliden,
bed Miro pieles in unIrrem n16leu Slatte oez
f3eben.
@eitcrn trof Die b66it iiteuai&rnoc teGe,
6rapbiiGe Natritt bier elm, RAP 6err 6ctnriH
0etne, BEN meilfen Der 6ieiigcn OeutIten Sc.
tnnnt unp befreunpet, ltA in Der WoutacmerY
Whttt Sulpbur Spring, ~rpIeltt er w66rcnb DIR
&apelailrn cinen S6icBitanp erGfnet bate, CT.
fhpien babe. DER gScrtlaut Der teledrapbilbcu
Scprihe ldbt btr NtU9 idteit gu, rap ptcIee pur6
trgcnp welde unYorii6tisfcit rccr eiucr unalIIds
Etit9en 3ufau 9eIdbaG, IA ~feinerlri Sermutbun-
yen p%crlicget, mas piclcn letenefrp5en Wann ~
elmer Hplhen Stat 9~etricbcn tatcn luutrn. Nic
Ss,rcn 6ir1d, S&op unp gScurlinscr GnC teutc
nit ctnent Metouinr9 ~d6gereiit, nm Den 9cthn, II,
t9ree un9!idliden 0reunpcs nau bier 3u tef6rz
bern. Sas SeidbcnbcgGn9niS pirp am Mcnta,
N6cnb, ipabrftcinlib nm . u6r pcn Der gGpbs
ulug bes 6rn. q. Shap aus aattfuoen, III Dem
bic Ntit9lteocr res 2iebtater-S Scatter. Sercius.
osIen bsrprrra9enbItcs unb faum su c~rSebenrrs
@itco Der Serlrrtene mar, her Suruperciu, Der
Scian9Ycrsin Sirsinia uub semib nod mande
Gnoere 8elcll6aft II. lpnltise 3aGlrei6e 6reuuee
Eth e~inftnpsu merrrn. @Gse btm 10 plSelid unb
70 sewaItlam uns GntrtFeneu bic Gre lettt
pGrbcn.
Gin meiterer plGbGider SpetreIaq sinrs
Geuti6en eret9netr fh am D%ienltag @tenr.
2CutS @ II ii tel, niclen un1rrer 9eGer p,r-
t6nli& tefannt, ianf nanrIiG an icnrm Nbeuo in
Eeinrr @pbnurs an gEoultr. pI6BIi6 %suIammcn
~nc mar cine 2e;cte. Gin NerSenl6laa 6atte iei-
rem Heben Gin p~lIblifcs Gnpe srmaft. Ter
@rrtcrtcne mar aus Sahfcn ]srbiirti9 unp ,par
p'o,1 OH-O7 CIokr oIF 9Sf,I, E;,.. ..S
0~iriften i'm CUR lebtcn JiubeItatte.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23
Sacpb @ceaer's 8aItimnrc Wrris .Qnnrrhier.

- @ictncn 9erbrh1 geft6ftSfrcriu6en bier uno au5wdrte bic rr1c
bene &nGi9e, o0B id Socob Sce9er'S Baltimore Sunt.lCr-
Ha9erbter a 50 per Barrel fct tRs 5auS 9criet 9crGauIe anb "a.
IS 9erctht mir fcrner ium Nerguuacn ;ur alocn,ciucn Gcun.uiE
gu brtn9en, eae poS Ster bcS 6rn. Sacob Src9rr auf elmer bel Gcs
SierprObe nit uterrtc9enbcr @ojcritGt ppn scr bnr;u aus YcriGirs
bcncn onew6ri9en S'crcincn 9~cbcecn Surp ale cas- Gclc amer.
fannt iruroc. Nuftr6dt oarauf pcrern III iecr Belt anacnpmmcu
unb ~puEtd.tlt a%uSscfufrt. 9. GStitEGbcr, -
@gcnt fur zen Staat 8ir9inhn fir Gacpb
Secgcr'6 Baltic. Taacrbicr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23

Ntcintn Sreunccn ub @rnnsrn bic NnNisc, tos bic ncllc 9ppob.
bic sum ySritSSortCn" fNbrt. bic an bic Grccf oolsnpct III. unS
oaB &C min frcuCn mtre. Gin retht ;0brcitcS occbricS pubiifun,
mcrsen unb nddNtrn 9ipntas in meinem WarICn ~ bebicneu.
@OnS eT9cbrnlt s. ". S0ttnrf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23
Sefanntm a~cbumaem.
&afe-, Snad. 0aus nnp Qaarrsier.S aIcn.

Icinsn 8rcunNen fpmie lem esTammten 9ublifum bic ,r,ct,re
Nlnitge, Dap ib an 6uec S:s Neuen Charities, nebcn RroSS 3D.
lei. SIN neilcS Srafs pans etnaeridtrt BABE, Wpfcttt nebeu Ipnfi.
Stsr gu baben III. Gtnem teht Sotlridcn @eiud it6t f~rrunclptft
entsesen Subn @arfbauier' Sst
%s- Iudb tpnnen MD etnt9e Scrrer einea Sutrn unp biuiacr
@'"IaSsilN peoeh. 80.
&o~ Gin ~fteunbIi@es 3tmmer. paNtnb fur cinen pter ,mei
perrsn, NJ cbentaae Rpdp III ba6en bel Spbn @urrbeufeu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23
Naus nnp sture ~ @ermirtheu.

GaS an Der Gfc tcr Brand unb SatcyFr. oecacne Ih6nc san
oS 6rn. 5pi. 6icrtpECr, rOe ict II 3atrcn Gin ausot;tinncl,
&5r(&9I!eglee mar, It ut Su perrsnten unC fam lOsei6 tt;o9cn mrr
zen. Die Silent III biail.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23

@NHtTNF OU"'Nf ONV SIE.t NWITUVH TIT Z. mo ;.
Mtt benz l2ttn SuIi baten bic 5cricu bjrfr Sd,ule tcocnncr,
uno mcrpcn bis ;rt l5ten Naluit, rbcr, mean pS 9Sutcr Saru,
nodn lctr morrt lctu lcltc, bic gum Item September eaucrn. g0dbs
reno ptNtr Sut tolte In t01lub BON s bis II u6r gcricnlntnScn fir
lplte Nnob.n II, bic 1uh m0brcno Ger 6crien sic .Sdulr beiuftn
lohcn; uo tonnen 0utt Sc dc, bic mcinc Shuc bietcr nth, be,
luticn, III oCisn S ricrltuuotn She'll nchmcn.
NpQcnec @r9nuGnoc msoCn tInfti1 III mctrrr Stulc orIcbrt
gSudbtotucn, Yctn, Scbretbcu. Ncdncn, 9uhboltcn;
3uhde. GuNlt'dt unb %fSrorSoIidt Sprohc;
SIbLiitc Gjclmidt, 93gItoefhibc. Observation-Disclosures Il. GcmroSbie
SinQcn, Scttncu urb wcIblitc S0noGrtcitcn.
Sicrtclabglth mtrbtn Sdul;eu0nillc ouSltlrQt. wS ;wci NPoI
i1bIlth miro cine oINcmcine y! ifun9 ecbaltta.
Sno.m I'D lir Gas tiSbtr mir brriuCnc g5atcluen bclcnS Sonfc.
cmpftbIe Tn metnc SfuIe ofl fcnhrrn l~ecbImpuen Der aerbrtcn
Gltrn ouf oIs Mnecc9cntlidllc. 6cnrs SON 0r5ufnn'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23
Oeuti6e 8ricfliRe.

s5fi benz &bfrlcn ttclcr g3rieft muG bcmerft perben. boe Sic,
ltltVI dnnrNcirt Inn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23
SoIpu.

Rsinen Greunoe@ unO ecm YubIitum i'm @Qaemcjner ri,
sr9s5ene AnSel9e. Zap th bic frnhrr ron mir al Yrpaplirof.
Stflhrte 96iribihaft mieocr uberncnmen babe ,nS :. 'ubt
8S!elad9e be'ttnS empftbIe. Sur sutes Sier uno ioglttSr s.
f%riihun8tn piro Sorse trasen ". 0ioftInSS,S IL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23
Shoap s @p'S
6rcnh @cnfcctiouOrp- unp SuristGtcn-S Store.
peutlde 6riichtc Ii. 6aLsbaltanNa- &rtiFel,
Gde SrpGps unp > StroGp

0ue SrcGps unp .. StrdEe.
S!cte'on Sano ale &rtcn ur TancY- Candies, Trlbtcr. Gin
lGcC, 9pnbpne &c.
Gbenlo etn ouS9ep5btcS Eager Won 8tan;otIbcn Norf1me,
AeInntcn, Surltcn, Sptci une @Nl~aucrcs Sahrn, Strct6moterinL
WttNtrN@"rtn, Npnmrnl1tce. Su!HtUcri0Ger, fcinc 86rtc, $5pl,s
mhGrcn II. ouocrce 0auebolnnQo1r nitbc.
Gnhttb cine Nuewabl ron GigGrn unb Iabaf icocr Nrt unN
ppn better SuIltdt. 49, "'
Suh SprSeI unO Spit8c9tIlcr Itb pon jeeer Sprtt ;u bastn.
&a- NGuft~ Sniff Smrnic.- oxr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23
Neme Iatsei9em.
Turtle SounI

Ntetnen 8r:uresn unS benz seehrten 9ublitum bic anssiec, tf
i'd mereen ue AM ndfiten Mpntoe ppu 1O-12 utr Sprntittaae
ertsn oslieleulen Surtlss SpuprS rof i'll mrinsm GSht6lSsFtslptalc
nu1lesS, gu pst Seeermann ~ftcunoliGlt c~in9elobcn in.
IuB'rpem an leeem &ese Der 9BpSc Gin freir gutter 9un6 tci
9. @apuHfe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23
MRS. q,
(fruper NtrS. Hiset)
oeutGbe SftdGiInI

0eutlbe Oftdnlmc.
erlau6t ib ibren 8nnSsn unS bem eelnmmten g%ublifum Die Slnciac
81 MAIDEN. buG lie itre ieitbrise ~2Sptnun9 al ~ 1rIbo0itrGfc rcr
laien bat np in ibrer neuen gSobnune all 9pabitrofc, spuhsn
Der l. unb 2. Orhbsr Sradctts SpteD, gu fnSem in, mpIeIbft fs
f%cnei9ten &ufrd9sn entseSsniebt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23
0. H. CHALKLEY.

Q. Fl. CHALKLEY,
9anplrr ppn 2cecr nMe Shuns6mrjnss, SmpUrtcur
BON fran;pildem &ultleoer,
IL. Ctr, smilhen Stain IL. Garp, HidNmrub. ga
9eutlhIn Sdubmatern ptrb btcs ~rpuh6nbiot effort rte Y,nr,
ron SeStr aaer @rt belene ~empfpbleu. 0jeitlben fnScn bojeIbn m.
9Ntdp duse gu tbrtm Gsltdft nbtbiQe Bcrttue, bic {. a. 0iueinoS
getlelt &C., ale Scrtcu llppeS II. /. 10 0ue Won Snttlern urS
Sune'nocrn setroudt irerhenoc ycpcr 1T 9tcihfalle Y%ppratGio.
perfouft. N 'f STTHNtt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23
II uoertaftnn.

un2ertaftnQ.
Ter unicrSeianete 1T jebt in StanSc. icSen Suhro, :,
letnen @eltafte 0u5iuilbyen UNI ;war 10 6tlio os rmS,91iH
Sine Auo~Hbi. pen S1r8en 1T f~Ortpdbrrno g]Orrltbppo.
etn heNtF, 9H!Er &~ootenma9sn nit eiuem saten xrei-
Der unr rublgen Qferern fgr etpaieen @ebroud, '" 80
DIE Nufmcrtiamteit pOn Sptels SSnbaberu II. T,mifisu mi,h
9eEMfiri ouf letne 8rORe &lSlpabl BON Natraetn.
N"otelltrlma 0on SppbG'5, Std6leu II. Gprina. Nlotrotsr
WiTb prompt beiVr8t. GrQnciS V9rk"''"
Srpaeilr., &uilbsn 3. unO 3. Ctr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23
ereC6cnlf cinsuIobcn.
Surnibulc.

VUINTWUIV.
Der llrobbdu0i9e Surn~Screin t%catiihtiot, cine Surnffulc FIR
8t9tnNe III crridbtcn, Die i'll etusm Glitter pcn S bis Is Sabcn Itt-
ben. sic bphe 9Stdtt9tcit ence ipldrn SnfitutS iIr cc tcrsn~
mohlcnoc Su9eno, tr certn frp Ride uuc aud 0eil1ee 9tnSbi.,
bur9 Der yerein 6urG pratttihe Ndnnrr Surge III ira9rn uerlrutt,
MIRO 9emte Hn @lNrn uo GrNctcrr erfonnt wCrccn, rreh0lb Der
Seretn rcpt rtelen Nnnelcun9cn cut9cQenitcbt, Die ti Srn. Goumo
Sempe IN Der 8urnbale al @lorIbOultroGc itesn @Gontl9, Nittwcd
uo 6rctta9 Nbcnh ecmodt wcroen trnnCn.
Die Schtn9unscn merocn duperit m66i9 ecNtnt.
Sm Suffrage bee Sercirs Der &prfoub.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-16
From the Ft. Smith Time. of Feb. l7.
 Obituary.


 MR. ROBERT CAMPBELL. was born in the clfy of New York, on the 12th day of Nav. 1892 and died in this place on the 9th inst, at the hour of F o'clock, p. m., aged thlrty-slX years, eight months and twenty five days.
 lie was a practical printer and combin- ed m hls rare knowledge of the art, all the excellencies of that profession, and strictly observed and practiced the principles that so distinguished it, and are held ill faith by it's truest followers
 He was q volunteer soldier in the Mexi- can war, and served with honor in the field It was in Mexico he contracted the disease which ma le him continually sufferer, and that finally destroyed his life. With no- thing like good health for eleven years, he was denied that active contact with his fel- low man, and life of highest usefulness for which his character, accomplishments and lncllnatlons, So admirable suited him But his sutferings were no bar to the good he did am ong those who sought him, and gained bright examples from his fecund mlnd, rare attalnments, wary wisdom, and the warm disinterested and generous promptiags of his noble heart.
 He was fine English scholar, and in his use of language mainly chose the saxon. Ills love of literature, excellent taste, and extensive memory, made his mind store house of most that was forcible and beau- .iiui within the range of his reading, which ne tempered and polished by the working
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-16

forest within her wide domain. The wife of my youth and three darling babes are resting in solemn silence beneath her soil My lot Is now cast in another land. but my affections cling to Arkansas. May her banner ever bright, long wave over mighty and shappy people.
 Memphis is full of strangers, attractions and mud. The streets are almost impass- able, but business, nevertheless. seems brisk. Booth, the great tragedian is here, and receiving no small share of public fla vor; but as you know that I never visit the theatre, you will not expect me to criticise his performances.
 l have many other things to communi- cate, but this letter is already too long, and my sheet is nearly full, so, adieu for the present. S
 Memphis, Feb. 27. 1859
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-16
For the True Democrat.
Holly Springs, Mss,
 Feb. l5. 1859

= MEssRs. EDrroRs: Since leaving my village home in Arkansas, have enjoyed the privilege of travelling by several modes, slhh as the Troy coaches from Monticello tSthe Mississippi bottom on mud wagon through said bottom to Gaines Landing, on a steamer up the father of waters to Memphis, thence to this place on the cars
 do assure you and your readers that khere Is no excess of poetry in travelling in mud wagon through the Mississippi bot tom, such as saw in the vicinity of Gaines Landing. Never did any people need a railroad more than the people of south Ar kansas. find that ii is a matter of won der 10 people on this side of the great river why they do not build the road They think that the people of Arkansas are all "old fogies." They can't conceive why anybody stands opposed to railroads.
 ! But. the day. of on foryism are nnn. bered The road from Gaines Landing w,ll be bnilt. The age in which we live de- mands it--neae..ity requires il. and the people viii have it.
 In passing through the bottom. OUT con- rany had no little sport. The mud is So deep and the way is 50 rough that the regular coaches are left at Denton's and mud wagon. as above indicated. is used ,o carry the mail and passengers through the bottom. The ride is not the most deloo,. ble that the mind can imagine n.r ucuiar friend of mine. was one of our nnm Der. lie was occupying seat with inc ofiSer' but engaged in conversation with your correspondent. You'll write letters TOT some of our Arkansas papers duriog your tnps' said he enquiringly. "Per. maps l may, answered I. Be sure,, = loined he' ito make your correspondence
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-16

of hls active, acute brain-and scattered III appropriate utterances-often in choicest wit, around his social life. He WIS rio i'd m business ideas and actions, accurate and industrious, prompt, punctillous and truth iui Tn all It's concerns-cautious and correct Ill conclusions ot matters of import; close observer of men and events; a free clear thinker on all subjects, with the highest grace of courage; patience, under every possible circumstance; an able writer of li terature and politics: and often sung in sweetest cadences of silverv verse: homes, oy principle and action; kind to deeds of greatest tenderness and most refined deli cacy; truthful as the impulse and spirit of truth itself; and friend, though the clouds lowered in storm or spread in the lovely eXpansc ot sunshine; his eve, remarkable for its intellectual brightness, gladdened at approach; and his head and heart were nut under tribute to succor, soothe, or serve. cheer congratulate or compliment.
 Ills disease induced him to avoid tle home of his family. and intercourse with relatives and early friends: but throughout the long slow years ill which he suffered the deepest anguish from his high strung sensitive nature and torturing pain of body, clrcle of friends were near to tend him among whom were gentlemen who labored With science to relieve him, and gentle wo- men, who ministered to his wants-spread hls last pillow, and adjusted the robes in winch he now so serenely reposes.
 The only ties of his later life were the tles of friendship; and they were strong and sincere. They were based upon mu- tual appreciation and regard; and the sur vlvors cling to his memory as they did to the man.
 Upon the earth, long, long, will be found some who remember, with warm feelings. the true hearted, high minded gentleman upon whose grave we lay this small leaf.
 THREE
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-16
For the True Democrat. Notes by tha Wav-
\. C. WELLS.
 .Stoam5o0t .lntelope.

Our party took boat at Gaines Land- ing on the Mississippi and ascended to Memphis. The usual time is twenty hours, but ours was q slow craft, laden to the waters edge, and as it was foggv for two nights in succession, 50 that running was hazardous, our time to Memphis was three times twenty plus twelve hours
 l This slow rate was a fruitful source of dissatisfaction to many of the passengers. The fact is, this is .t;ast age, and we are just people. We live fast, try at least to get rich just, travel .tast, and die tast. Some are never satisfied with the rate at which they travel-the steamhorse with his iron sinews and fiery breath cannot carry them fast enough In their anxiety to travel fast, they forget all danger to life and limb.
 We reached Memphis where our party at last, went ashore, amid the importunities of hackmen and news-boys, and were soon quartered pleasantly enough in the prince ly Gdyoso, the most magnificent hotel in the southwest, and an especial honor and ornament to the Bluff city,
 in 1881, l was first at Memphis. It was then better known as the Chickasaw Bluffs, 7" than as Memphis. In fact. it was mere village, with no fine buildings, and with comparatively few inhabitants. Now 1t has all the appearance and appliances O great city. Many of its blocks of build- ings compare favorably with those of New Orleans, New York, or any other city in the Union. lis western limits is formed by the Mississippi, the worlds great tho- roughfare, aifording navigation under ali circumstances and at all seasons. Railroads pointing in every direction meet here, ana afford every means of speedy travel that fastidious public can demand.
 wish that l could add that the railroa, from this place to Little Rock was fartbo advanced towards completion. That one finished, your city will become a next Joo neishbor to this, and both will be greatl, benefited.
 It Is to me, very gratifying to perceiv, now much Arkansas has risen in tho ast; lnation ot the world abroad within the las lew years. She has long been defamad 7he has been denounced as an asvlum fo, fascais' and a brotherhood of cut tbroats put this IS not the case now, especially witb saci as are informed Her resources bar, become better known as we'll as tbo trr character of her populace, and no State i, the southwest stands forth in cleoro, llght' and with better prospects for futur, glory and grandeur.
 ioVe Arkansas. The best days of m, ne nave been spent within her limits nave climbed all her mountains. traced al nef rivers, and wandered over almost aver,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-16
Tribute of Respect

At a call meeting of Morning Star lodge, No. 5, of Free and Accepted Masons, at Red Fork, ArlSs., March 8th, 4. D. 1859. A. |. 3S39-1he brethren having learned the death of our esteemed and worthy bro ther John V. Jacobs, sheriff of this, (De sha county after very short illness, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 WHEREAS, it has pleased the Allwise Grand Architect and Ruler of the universe e, n the inscrutabe dispensation of his vii ' dom to remove from our midst, brotht r John Y. Jacobs, who. departed this life on the 6th inst, at } 9lock, a. m.
 Hesolced, That we cherish with melan- cho y interest the many virtues of our : parted brother
 Resoloed, That we deeply sympathise with ms bereavcd family and relations in their irreparable loss.
 Resolred, That in the death of our bro- ther the community has lost a.good citizen. his wife a kind husband, and his child a tender father a-tL the fraternity faithful ] brother.
 Resoired, That the brethren oi this lodge and those at Napoleon wear the u.unI badge of mourning tor thirty dav..
 Resoiced That the secretary ,rud a copy ot these rcSoiu'io,4, tp the JeseayeJ family ot .our deceased b.utA.r.
 Hesoirtd. That these resolution, ie pub. lished n the Napoleon Planter, and I.u, l Democrat.
 Y. \. SULLIVAN.
 J.W. RAWLINGS. C.m1.inse.
 P. GRAVES.