davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08

NEGROES EXCLUDED FROM THE Pun Lic LANDs.-A few weeks since compa- ny of colored people in Piusburg desirous of emigrating westward, and settling upon and pre-empling public lands, addressed, through their counsel, communication to the Land Department at Washington, and received a reply from the Commis- sioner to the effect s that, under the now settled ruling Of this office, colored persons are not citizens of the United States, as contemplated by the pre-emplion law of,he 4ih of September, 1911 and are, therefore, nm legally entitled 10 pre-empt public lands. fss
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08

ly the demand for country produce, pota- toes, peaches, pigs, bread and meat, and in other words her market, must and will increase in the same rapid proportion; and where she now wants one pig at fifty cents she must then have two at dollar a plece. If you want proof, look at New York, and other cities; fifty years ago she got her supplies at home, and at cheap rates; now, since her Railroads have given her so great population she has to get her supplies at great distances and at dear rates. The adjacent country, though strained 10 the utmost, is not able 10 fur nish her supplies. Is it not too self-evi- dent 10 need argument that the building up ofsa commercial emporium at this place will enrich and increase the prosperity of the surrounding country. Then are not our interests identical2
 The construction of this Road will in- crease the population of Des Arc, and by increasing the demand for country pro- ducts will raise their price so as to render their production remunerative. It will in- fuse wealth, power and population into the country, so as to make our taxes less. It will build up in your midst commer- cial emporum--wll give you perma. nent and increasing market--wil add to the material wealth of the whole country and every consideration of self-interost and patfiotisim requires its construction.
 IN CONCLUSION,
 A word to the people of Des Arc. Up- on this year, 1859, hangs your destiny- your future, whether for diversity or pros- perity, is compressed within these few ieetlng days, and is dependent upon the issue of this enterprise. It is now or never, with you. You have done much, and much remains yet to be done and that by yourselves. Will you with so many natural advantages and splendid opportu- mites for so brilliant destiny, quietly fold your arms and yield the palm, or boldly grasp the golden gaerdon. Prop per effort upon our part will bring to us commercial greatness; neglect of 1t will bring upon us ruin and disaster, more cer- tain and terrible than the Simeon of the desert Nothing but efort-earnest un- remttlng eHort--can avert the gathering storm, and secure for us commercial inde. pendence. In behalf ofthat effort we ap- peal alike to your sell-interest--and that other and nobler instinct -p patriotism. Whatever response you may make to this appeaI-whateve may be your destiny come veal or woe, sink or swim, live or flourish, we feel that we will have the proud consciousness of having done our. duty to ourself, our neighbors, and our country.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08
means.
WILL IT PAY.

But in undertaking any plan ofI Internal Improvement the economist will always consider the proposition, will il pay? or,in other words, will the capital invested pro- duce an interest equal to that yielded by it's investment in other undertakings. This Is question which can be settled almost with mathematical certainty. Al all events the mininlnnl profits may be put down al- though the marimum may not be anlici- paied. Now, it Is contendcd by Railroad
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08

- The Boston Journal has been review ing the probabilities of all the prominent can didateS of all the parties for nomination for the Presidency, and it arrives at the conclusion that Governor Banks < occupies a very strong position"
 OPPOSITION CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT OF MIssIssIPPI.-W that Gen. II. S. Foote, late of this city, has expressed his determination to become candidate for Congress in tie fourth district of Mississippi in opposition to the Hon. o. R. Singleton, whose term expired on the 4th ut.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08

RE-ArroINTED.-Capi. Wm Moss has been re-appointed Register of the Land Office at Washington, Arkansas. We record the triumph of Capt. Moss with the more satisfaction, from the fac, that he has undoubtedly been pursued by " clamors of doubtful cast" Honest merit will in. variably triumph when 1t has an oppor,u. nity to be fairly heard.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08

To PRr- -EMrToRs IN TIE LITTLE Rock DIsTRtcT.- Judge B F. Owen, Land Agent for the Little Rock District, informs the editors of the True Democrat that he will commence the investigation of conles. ted pre-emplion claims. on Monday, the 25th day of April, 1859
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08
CITY DRUG STORE, DE,S .aFgC. .9RE.F.y,S.sS

lAT THE SIGN OF THE MAMMOTH MORTAR, VUST received and now opening at ibc J above establishment, a large and general assortment of Fresh Drugs and Medicine French, German, English and American Chemicals. Paints, Oils, Dye-Stufs, Class Glassware, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, in short every article usually found in Drug Store, which are offered Wholesale and Retail on accommodating terms Our facilities for purchasing are such, we will at all times have on hand fresh articles of the lates. importation and manufacture. and believe we can present sufficient inducement to all who wish to puF- chase articles in our line, to procure their supplies here without incurring the expense and risk of bringing them from abroad and re- quest all who wish to buy to call and examine our stock and prices before purchasing else where All articles sold by us wARRANrxx to be as represented.
 sgP Physicians prescriptions put up by ar experienced Druggist and Chemist, at all hours of the day and night
 D. PATTERSON BLACK & co.
 april1-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08

TnE MONROE DoornIxE.-The Ne,o Ofleaas Courier of the lst inst, shows the increasing lukewarlnness of the North sern and Eastern States, relative to the en- forccment of the Monroe doctrine on this continent, and the earnest recognition of sit in the Mississippi valley. Whatit says IS solid truth. and should be taken under serious consideration
 The great and growing Northwest is In another position. Her trade finds it's best and cheapest outlet through the Mis- sissppi and the Gulf. She has no desire and no intention, 10 see that outlet closed She is our ally, and will act with us. On the Monroe doctrine the Mississippi Val ley Is unit. IL must be enforced, and now is our lime to do 1t. England and France must understand that they shall never plant new colony on this conti- nent, either directly or indirectly y-either by pretended protectorale over a canal or through theirliltle lacquey, Sardinia.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08
RECH WOODS LANES ,
Notice to B.uiIders /!

NEALED proposals will be received by D the undersigned Trustees, for the erection and enclosing of frame building 70 feet long and 36 feet wide, to be erected at Hickory Plain, Prairie county, Arkansas. Said build ing is to be erected for Male and Female Academy. Proposals will be received until the lst Monday in May next, the bidders to specify the finding of material by themselves, or the finding of material by the Trustees. Address, JNO. c. DAVE, Pres, or,
 A J. THOMAS, Sec'ry.,
 Hickory Plain, Arkansas. Gyr plan of the building can be seen.at the ''Citizen Office" mar 25-td
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08
SmALn Pox AT LITTLE RooK.-Th

True Deplocrat of the 3olh nll, says:
 Business, owing to the report of the snlail-pox, IS nearly at n stand, when the fact is, that those few persons from the country who d. bring marketing realize price and ready sale. That tbere have been ubout eight cases and no more of a slight type and no death among our eiti- zrns, is about the extent of the natter.-- There is really no more danger now, ow- ing to the precautions taken, than there IS in any portion ol the country.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08
WHAT. WILL IT COST.

Having now briefly noticed the provis- ions of the proposed plan, let us enquire into the cost of the Road. and the capabili- ties of the people to build it. The length of the Road, on an air line, is about twen- ty-five miles. I, is universally admitted by those acquainted with the country, through which the road Is to pass, that the grading will be light and that the treslling and bridging will be little more than nom- inal. We have the authority of an ac- complshed Engineer. and experienced Railroad man, in estimating the cost of the road including both its building and equipping -at less than two hundred thou sand dollars. Through his kindness we have been furnished with the details of his estimate which is as follows:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08
FEW WORDS TO THE CITIZENS
 OF DIES ARC, AND OTHERS, LIv-
 ING ON THE LINE OF THE DIES ARC AND ATLANTA RAILROAD.

From lhe proceedings of the meeting al Hickory Plain, published elsewhesein to- days issue, 1t will be seen that the projec, of connecting Des Arc and Atlanta by
 Railroad has al length assumed a tangible
 form. Although denied by the Legisla- lure of the State the poor and pitilul priv
 ilege of a charter for the contemplated
 Road, yet, the people unwilling 10 be des- boiled of their riglts--unwiliug 10 see their brightest prospects of commercial prosperity and material progress blasted have determined al any and all hazards, and independent. of the sanction of the State, to make an earnest effort to secure the proposed Rairond connection. The plan which they have adopted is published in connection with the proceedings. An examination of its provisions will satisfy every one that it is entirely practical and conteinplates nothing illegal. It is drawn up with great care and succeeds most ad- mrably in clothing the Directory with suf- ficient energy and power 10 secure the completion ofthe road and at the same time throws around tue Board, such litn- lations and restrictions as will guard the stockholders from any loss. The legal effect of 1t will not be, as has been repre-
 sented, to make stockholders liable for more than the amount subscribed. There IS in the body of the "plan'' an express prohibition upon the part of the individu- als becoming parties to t, ofany power by the Directory who are nothing more than the agents of the shareholders--to tissue bonds or in any manner pledge the faith ofthe Company beyond the amoun, of sol vent subscription Within this limita. ton, however, they have the perfect right to issue bonds and pledge the faith of the Companyand with such basis -lhe aclu- al "amount of solvent subscription" and with individual endorsement, which we know can be secured, they will be as good bondsas were ever thrown upon the mar ket. Nor will the want of charter ope- rate as legal bar to tie collection of the amount subscribed. The voluntary affix- ing of an individuals name to the sub- scription books will place it upon the lev el of a promissory note. The same we'll known legal maxims and principles which regulate "Joint Stock Associations" for the erection of churches, academies and such like, will apply to this Company, and no one need entertain any fears of want of powcrto enforce the collection of what ever amounts may be subscribed. We assert that the ''plan" Is in every respec, practicable and legal, and that if the peo- pie along the line of the route will proper ly respond, in the way of "materlal aid," the shrill neigh of the Iron Horse will at no distant day be heard coursing his way A,l.z. '
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08

GJ- Jons NrrmEnLAND has been nominated as the Opposition candidate for Governor of Tennessee.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08
SPRING 6 SUMNER GOODS.
SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

}SaTyA FROM the subscriber, residing one <C-2A- mile south of Des Arc, on the 23d March, three horses. One sorrel horse, four years old, has marks of harness on shoulders and side; one brown mare, had bell on. white face, marks of harness on neck and side. 8 or 9years old; one yellow mare pony, one white hind foot, about years old. 1 will pay liberal reward for the above estrays, if returned to me, or for information so that I can get them.
 april8-fl THOMAS S. BARNETT.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08
[From the state-Rights Democrat

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, That Congress adjourned on March 4tb, lS49, and the Senate met, in executive session on the next day r; yet Wm K. Sebastian charged full mileage, as if he had travelled all the way home and back, when, in point of fact, he had not left the City of Washington
 Keep it Before the People, That in 1851, under precisely similar circumstances, Judge Sebastian again charged full mileage for miles not travel ed
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08
NATIaF

in time-keeping. We know this by trials of the watches; we are aiming to supply TENgE KEEPERS, and are giving attention esne- cially to the regulation of all our watches! so that our customers shall not be troubled with faulty, or irregular pieces of machinery. that have only the appearance of being watches while in fact they are not so. We shall al- ways hold ourselves in readiness to make good every thing we say in regard to all that we sell. J. E. MFRRIMANG Co
 mar 2o-dI 2o3 Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08
OBJECTIONS ANSWERED.

Having shown that tue plan IS practlca-
 ble--that the people can build it-and that it will pay; word to our country friends
 in reply to some objections we have heard
 them urge to it. Some who live Tn ten or
 filleen miles of Des Arc, say 1t can be of
 no sort Of advantage to them. It will in
 no wise increase our convenience 10 mar ket Let us ask you if you are not im- proved as the country is improved, if you are not enriched as the country is enrich. ed, by the influx of wealth, population, capital, money? Why is it that all our old worn out countries, with exhausted soil, but enlightened people, are rich, a(-
 fluent, or good liyers? While our new, wild frontiers, with fresh, rich soil and every material advantage are poor and with lew of the necessities of life. Of course t IS concentrated capiiat and pop. mation ackjch make lcealth, conueniences and lururieS. This is self-evdent. In union is strength-unied we flourish, divided we fall.
 But says one, it will enrich Des Arc q, the expense of the country. Ii Is scheme of Des Arc to make the country people pay for building her up, Now the interest Of the back country by which we are sur- rounded, and that of Des Arc, are identi- cal. They are one and inseparabe e-with Des Arc you hourish-wilh Des Arc you fail. She is dependent for her prosperity, m pdrt, upon the rich country contiguous and tribr:ary to her, while the same rich country contiguous 10 her is dependent al- mos, i5s ,ehoie upon her prosperity and po- silion. Oyerturn Des Arc-sink her into White river, and what IS the condition of the country back of us? Where is the value of your possessions, your lands, 10 say nothing of convenience, enjoyment, luxury. Wofully depreciated In con- of this look into the history of lands and real estate around Boston, New York and even Memphis; for twenty, fifty :. and more than one hundred miles distance in some places, the intrinsic. as weH as relatipe paiue of Dhich has doubled and e,,sn quadrtpied as these cities increased ia pop ulation, position, aud power, brought about chiefly by Meir Railroads Des Arc will receive, by the construction of this Road, an impetus and increase of prosperity and population unparalleled in her brief history already sotapid and brilliant; consequent
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08
Keep it Before the People,
Keep it Before the People.

That the amount ot mileage thus receiv- ed by Judge Sebastian, for miles not travelled, exceeds two thousand dollars
 Keep it also Before the People,
 That the above statements will be sub- staniiated by record testimony, to be pub lished in the STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT, and which neither Judge Sebastian nor any of his friends dare deny.
 Keep 1t also Before the People,
 That it IS the basest demagogsm and hy- pocrisy for the Little Rock True Demo- crat, and its Know-Nothing and disorgan- izing allies, 10 make war on Democratic members of the last Legislature for draw ing ninety-six dollars each, as construc- tive per diem, and yet 10 conceal the fact that Judge Sebastian has drawn over two thousand dollars as constructive mileage.
 Keep it also Before the People,
 That there is no difference in principle between taking constructive per diem. as members of the last Legislature did, and taking constructive mileage, as we will prove that Judge Sebastian has done and that if either act was immoral and deserv- ing of censure, the United States Sena- tor, who received over two thousand dol lars, should be more sernly condemned than the members of the Legislature, who received only ninety-six dollars.
 TWe have but one opinion, in the prem ises, and that is that the U. s. Senator is more to blame than the members of the late Arkansas Legislature for thus "pock- cling" the peoples money and not rem dering Seruice' therefor. The Senator <" was old enough 10 know better" both in years and experience, while the majority of the members of the Legislature had be- come so entirely Ss5astidai2ed, that they could not do otherwise than follow in his footsteps. Those who love and serpe the people, as these men have done, for the sake of " filthy lucre' alone, deserve to be lief. at home. and we opine that scarce a bakers dozen of them will ever again enter the Halls of Legislation-unless they repent, and restore their ill,gotten gains. Them's our sentiments.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08
ution the Chairman appointed lhe follow.

Sutton the Chairman appointed the follow ing commissioners, viz;
 WHITE RIVER TOWNSHIP. - Russ Evans, Col. w. W. Wairand J. c. Nor rill
 PIGEON Roosr TowNsH1P.- A. J. Thomas, J. c. Davie & Dr. ". L. Moore CAROLINE TowYsH1p.-I. c. A. Skill ern, A. B. Candy and W. c. Robinson.
 On motion of Russ Evans, it was
 ResolUed, That copies of the preamble and articles adopted by this meeting be printed and attached 10 blank books, in which tbe name of each stockholder shall be recorded, together with the amount of stock taken.
 On motion of Col. w. W. Wair, 1t was
 Resolved, That Railroad Festival be held al Hickory Plain, on Saturday, the 2d day of July next.
 On motion, the Chairman appointed the following committee 10 invite speakers 10 address the people at the Festival, viz: - Col. W. ". Wair, Dr. T. Sanders, J. c. Morrill,.
 On motion of Rev. J. F. Carr, it was
 Resolued, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Des Arc Cit izen.
 On motion, the meeting adjourned.
 JOHN c. DAVE, Ch'n.
 ". q. RopINsoY Sec'rv
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08
LAMBS FOgs SAE,E.
Dry Goods. Clothing. &c..

l.. c A N s & c O., ON BUENA VISTA STREET.
 DIES ARC, ARK NSAS,
 A RE in receipt of a complete assortment ol "A Goods, which they offer AT MEMPHIS PRICES FOR CASH. Give them call, as thcy mean all they say. They are bound to sell-- CHEAP FOR CASH. april12m.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08
FIVE VV:aTCEzES!

WO THOSE persons who are very par
 l ticular with regard to time, we can now offer Watches perfectly adjusted and regulated. which will give entire
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-08

That the amount of mileage thus recev ed by Judge Sebastian, for miles no travelled, exceeds two thousand dollars
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-21
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-21

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-21
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