davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

votes. and disorganizers of every political hue, on the Legislative Democratic eau GUS of November 9,h, 1858. in order to secure the nomination and consequent election of one of it's dynasty to the U. 5. Senaie--to wit, w. K Sebastian. But because, iorseosh. the democracy wnnted q better man. the True Democrat calls them disorganizers, Sc. Any attempt to throw of the Johnson yoke, by any means. no matter how fair, is Reorganization with them. They are not willing to let the representatives of the people have the men of their choice, unless-uniess-they choose them.
 Such, MT. Editor, is the history of dis organization. as il appears to
 MousTArSEER.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
B r T ELEG R Al P Fl ]!
LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-SAXON

NEw YORK, June lSth.-the Seam ship Anglo-Saxon arrived at Quebec to-day with Liverpool advices of the Stf inst.
 | A batlIe-was fought at Magenta on the 4th inst. between the allies under Ma poleon, and the Austrians under Baron Hess. An unlimited number of forces were engaged on both sides. The dIs- patches from Napoleon to the Empress, claim decided victory. He says he took seven thousand prisoners, disabled twelve thousand, and captured three can nor and two standards. He estimates the French loss at three thousand; but t was rumored at Paris tl.al il was nine and twelve thousand. IL was reported that from I50,000 to 1SO,000 Austrians and l30 900 French were engaged m the battle.
 Five French Marshals and Generals were wounded.
 Paraguay d d'Hrlliers has been supersed- ed III command of the first corps, by Gen. Forey. Four Austrian Generals and five staff officers were wounded.
 MILAs-A general revolt had broken out at Milan. The people had declared in favor of the King of Sardinia The Austnans had retired from Milan. but the French had not yet occupied the city.
 Later rumors drtract from the French victory at Magenta. Il was believed that proposals for peace would follow the en- trance of the French army into Milan. PAaIs.-Paris was brilliantly illumin- ated in honor of the victory at Magenta. The Paris Boursc was active. Three per cents had advanced.
 ENGLAND.-The Queens speech la ments the outbreak of the war. and says she did all she could to prevent 1t. She pro- claims her strict impartial neutrality, and expressed hope that the Reform bil would be settled during this or the next session.
 The details of the lales, news by ths steamship Europa, reporting that tht Austrians were in full retreat across ths Ticino, is fully confirmed. \ The French crossed the Ticno at Buf falora and Turligo. There was consider able fighting'at both places. | The Austrian accounts differ very ma terially from the French. Their bulletin speak of several battles with various sue cesses on both sides.
 On the night of the 9th inst. it was stil undecided who had gained the victory Great losses on both sides were reported Gen. Espinasse was killed Marshal Can
 robert, commander of the. Third Corps
 was morially wounded.
 General McMahon, commander of tn
 Second Corps, has been created Marsha
 and Duke de Magenta, for his bravery O the field of battle.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

COLLISION WITH AN IcEBERG.-T The account of the narrow escape of the steam ship Edinburg, on her recent voyage from New York to Glasgow, from the effects of collision with aniceberg, brings 10 mind the popular belief that the ill-fa.ed steamer Presiden, was destroyed by similar dis aster, in the year iSdl. In the latter case, the shock was not forcible enough to sink the slip; but il was only with the uniiring exetiions of the officers. crew, and passengers, tha, the vessel was kept adoa. until she reached port in the isiaad oi Newfoundland.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
DrEDs

At Jones's Hill, Saint Francis county, Ark, on the 20th inst, of inhammatory rheumatism, JAeoB c. B. HARRIS, aged about thirty-eight years.
 The deceased subject of this memoir was born in Franklin county, Tenn. but he has resided in Saint Francis county for the last twenty-two years. Most of his relations live near Searcy, White county. MT. Harris was an honest man, 1" the nobest work of God' lament their loss. He was honorable, though poor in this worlds goods but he has gone. and will soon be forgotten-while other men may die in the possession of property. yet des- titnte of honor,a nd their names are blazoned to the world ia ayiag celors. M.
 RsT The Searey Eagle, Madison Pioneer. and Knoxville Clean Whig, are requested to copy this notice
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

Rss- Gov. Dyer. of Rhode Island, has sent message to the Legislature contain ing an earnest recommendation that im- prisonment for debt in that State be abol- ished at once. He says: Your felon's cell for the honest, poor debtor, has called forth no sensations of pride, as have seen the commitment of the unfortunate whose only crime could have been an honest pov- erty. My admiration and love for my na- tive State has been checked at scenes like these. Expunge from your statute book imprisonment for debt, or else provide place of restraint for erimeless debtors"
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
FURTHER BY THE ANGLO-SAXON
 Particulars of the Battle of Ma- gentas

.Napoleon's Dispatch fo he Empress
 Austrian Account of ths Battle.
 LONDON, June Sth.-Further accounts from.the seat of war confirm the repor that the Austrian troops have evacuated Milan.
 It is also reported that such was the precipitancy with which they evacuated the city, that they were unable to take with them all their baggage and store. Many of their cannon and a large a mount of treasure was also Jeff behind 1T Milan.
 The dispatches of the Emperor Napo. leon show that the allied army captured l2 ,000 muskels from the Austrians.
 No further particulars are given as tc the number of the troops engaged on either side.
 THE FRENCH ACCOUNT OF THE BAT
 TILE.
 A dispatch from the Emperor Napoleon to the Empress Regent, dated from the field of battle, Magenta, June 9th, Is translated as follows:
 The Austrians taken prisoners are at least 1000 in number, and 10000 are placed hors de combat.
 Three cannon and two flags have been captured from the enemy.
 " To-day our army rests, and is being reorganized
 "Our loss is about 5000 killed and one cannon taken by the enemy
 Another dispatch, dated at the head- quarters of the French army, June Ssh, says:
 s Milan IS in the hands of the insur- gents. We are encumbered with Austrian prisoners. and have taken l2,000 Austrian muskets." VICTOR EMANUEL ABOUT ENTERING
 MILAN.
 A dispatch from the Sardinian head quarters, dated June 9th, says that Milan has risen en masse, and proclaimed for King Victor Emanuel
 Victor Emanuel and the King enter Mil an tomorrow in triumph.
 AUSTRIAN ACCOUNT.
 An Austrian dispatch, dated Vienna 6, reports upon the authority of dispatches from the Austrian headquarters lhat Mil- an is perfectly tranquil. The same dis patch says that the headquarters of the Austrian army on the day previous were still al Abbiaie Grassa.
 A vague account of some successes of the Austrians is also given. which repre- senss that through the opporiune arrival of Field Marshal Clairgallas, the Aussrians
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

GEoRGIA DEMocRATrc CONVENTION The Democratic State Convention. which met al Milledgeville on the 18th inst, re- nominated Mir. Brown for Governor, by exclamation. Resolutions were adopted re-affirming the Cincinnati Platform, ex- pressing confidence in the ability and pat riolism of MT. Buchanan, and approving of the principles of his inaugural address, and in his annual message, on the subject of slavery.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE Rock RAIL RoAD. The Memphis .avalancds, of Saturday last, says: We learn that the cars wiil commence running on this road, from Hopefeld to Edmondson's, dis tance of fifteen miles, on Monday next leaving Hope6eld at six o'clock, A. M. It is thought that the road will be suffi- ciently repaired, by the first of July, .e admit of the mai-lrain being run through to Madison"
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
FURTHER FROM EUROPE
nv fI,e sfeamer Persia.

LONDON. June 1lth.-Tee attendance in the House of Commons was very numer- ous to-day. The expectation being that the address in reply to the speech from the Throne, would be agreed to as amend ed. The House of Commons argeed to take the speech in consideration on Fri day, and adjourned till that day,
 DRESDEN, June lOth.-The Prussian Commissioners were here yesterday ne gotia,ing for transport by railway of con siderable bodies of Prussian troops. A satisfactory result was obtained without difficulty, and the Commissioners started for Munich with similar object.
 PARIS, June 11th.-General Schamm had been appointed chief commander at Chalonis, where three divisions of cavalry are to be assembled.
 Five thousand Austrian prisoners have arrived at Marseilles and Toulon.
 TURIN, June 10th.-Gen. Garibaldi occupied Berganso on the Sth, and having learned that ,500 Austrians were coming from Brescia, sent q detachment to meet them and, though the force sent was in, considerable, they nevertheless beat the enemy.
 VERONA, June 10th.-Tbe Austrian official bulletin says General d'Urban a Canonica, and the other corps darmee al Magenta were engaged in sanguinary fights. The enemy in greatly superior force appears to be advancing from Mi Ian. The Austrian army has therefore passed the Adda in good order, and ar nearing the endorsements in reserve The courage of our troops Is unbroken and they are longing for decisive battle TURIN, June 1lth.-Private letter fson Milan, sespecting the battle of Meg ezano, state that 500 Zouaves were pu hors du combat The Austrians, win were 10000 strong, suffered loss of l 500 killed and wounded, and 200 pris oners The battle lasted nine hours. A l II oclock at night, battalion of Hung arians and Croats, who intended to SUI prise the village, were surrounded and de I feated.
 I The Times correspondent at Vienn says the official Austrian bulletin. an nouncing the battle of Magenta, produce an indescribable feeling at the Capitol, am every one for a moment appeared to b asiouuded. Military men are indignar that the finest army Austria ever possess ed should have been entrusted to such burglar as Count Gyulai appears to be. | A
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
JNechantcs, .Nanufacturers, and Inuentors. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN TO BE
 ENLARGED.-A NEW VOLUME:

NEW SERIEs-To COMMENCE ON Ju-
 LY 2D, 1859.
 INSTEAD of Alt pages, the yearly Volume, en- l larged Series, will contain 832 pages of val- l uabie reading matter, useful and instructive l to all classes.
 THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is pub | lished weekly, in qIarto form, suitable for binding and the numbers for d single year con- tain information in regard to new inventions, machinery, all branches of manufacturing pro- cesses, agricultural implements, engineering, mill-wrighting, iron manufacture, chemistry : in fact, almost every industrial pursuit re- ceives more or less attention in it's columns.
 All patent claims officially published every week and for inventors and patentees it con- tains information not to be found elsewhere and which no mechanic, inventor or patentee, can we'll do without.
 As family journal, it has no superior for real, practical utility, since in it's columns will be found useful practical recipes.
 Careful attention will be given, from time to time, to reports of the metal, lumber, and other markets.
 Every number will contain sixteen pages and forty-eight columns of matter, with several illustrations of patented machines, and other ngravings-eomprisi in single year about six hundred original engrayings.
 With the enlarged series IS presented an op- portunity to subscribe not likely to occur again in many years. It will be like com mencing new work--Yol. 1, No. 1, new se- ries.
 Send on your subscriptions without delay, so as to begin the new yolume-July 2d, next.
 TERMs-Two dollars year; one dollar for six months.
 ET Southern, Western, and Canadian mo- ney, or post-ofice stamps, taken at par, for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will please remit twenty-six cents extra on each years subscription, to prepay postage.
 GI A liberal discount to clubs A pros- peetus, giving full particulars of the induce ments for clubs, with specimen copies of the paper, and pamphlet of information conern- ing the procuring of patents, may be had gra- tls, by addressing MUNN & CO.,.
 Publishers of the Scientific American,
 lJun29-2tl No. 37 Park Row, New York.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

THE Wan NEws-The news from the Old World, which we publish this week. will be found highly interesting
 The combatants are killing each other by thousands Intelligence from Washing
 ton, to the 23d inst, represents the war in Europe as the principal topic of con- versation in diplomatic circles; and the opinion expressed seems to be that, thongh the governments in Europe. who are not engaged in the war, are desirous of peace, yet the complications are So great that il will bc almost impossible to prevent U general array of the armies of Europe. It is further surmised, that in such an event Russia will array herself with France. The Germans are pretty equally divided, though it would seem that the most of them sympathize with Austria. The objecs of Francis Joseph $, andoubt- edly, to involve the whole German Con- federation in the strife. By the first of October. 1t is probable that two millions of soldiers will be actively engaged in the field, in Europe. Before the march of such armies. ancient crowns will crumble, and dynasties that date back many centu- ries entirely disappear. IL is probable that the " Holy Alliance" will be over thrown. Let us hope that the doors of the political prisons will be thrown open, and that the nobility will be compelled to diride their inheritances with the people.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

Bkdr The Pope IS said tolook most pla- cidly on the present war in Europe. .- Cardinal Wiseman recently related lit- tie speech of his Holiness, which is worth preserving Here it is: Whether in Rome or in exile, whether free or in prison, am the same; l shall still be the Vicar of Christ, and the head of the Church.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

S Gen. Shields, Senator from Min nesota, had public reception on his ar rival home at Faribault, and said in his speech:
 Il made my pre-emption, as you al know, on the Faribault prairie. l paic for 1t with my own warrant, the warrant which I recieved for my services in Mexi. co-the only bounty which l ever received from the Government of the United States for those services. And will venture tc say that I am tbe first General of the United States army who ever made hls own pre-emption with his own warrant Now this, I think, Is home to be pround of-a home which I hold sacred. becacuse purchased it with my blood"
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

FHE KING or SARDfNIA.--Ihe King of Sar- dinia is winning laurels by his personal brave- ry in the field of battle. If Napoleon is not careful, his ally will obtain the largest harvest of personal glory.
 The returns of late election in Kansas show that the Republicans will have majori- tY of three in the constitutional convention.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

THE REMAINS or HAmILros. The remains of Alexander Hamilton, buried thiry-seyen years ago in the New Haven (Connectieut) Cemetery, were recently exbumed for the purpose of being re- moved to Bridgeport, where his sons remains have within few years been deposited. The coffin being of mahogany was found 10 be almost perfectly sound and the skeleton appeared perfect.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29


 TIE VorEs or THE SrATas--It is a noticeable fact that the first and fourth States in the Union New York and Vr- gfnia -have precisely the saase number of electoral votes that the second and third States have--Pennsylyania and Ohio. New York and Virginia have fifty between them, and Okio and Pennsylvania have the same number. The four States next ln size Massachusetts, Kentucky. h. diana, and Tennessee. have, united. ffy electoral votes.
 The tbfee States Of New York, Penn sylsania, and Ohio. poll about l.450,000 votes, being more than one.ihird of ali the votes in the Union. Theypoi nearly one half more votes than all tie fifteen slave States.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

THE UsE OF RAILROADS IN WAR.-A letter from Austria contains the following !. From the heights of Montebello, during the battle, the Austrians beheld a novelty in the art of war Train after train ar rived by railway from Voghera, each train disgofging its hundreds of armed men, and immediately hastening back for more. !"
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

er The GhaYivayi. of Vienna, pub l'sbss cs5icsiufe Of Louis Napoleon as abe Barber Figaro. shaving Austria Prussia on one side holds the towel. and England she soap. Russia, who has just been shaved clean, stands behind and Ea Esf'nsiag se Eag!eaA and Prussia, says
 Help gim, genliemen Your turn vii fAnlc.r
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
RICH WOODS LANDS {.

WE HAVE several thousard acres of w choice land in the Rich Woods for sale, 2360, acres of which we are authorized to trade for dry goods or negroes.
 WILLIAMS & HORNE, mar i-tf Land Agents, pes Arc, Ark.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
BLANKS! BLANKs!!

Just printed and for sale at the sCITrzE OFFICE Deeds of Conveyance Quit Claim Deeds Justice's Summons, Exec iionss De- livery Bonds, &c &e
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
.Nodeg office Of the South,

far excelling any and all others, in extent and perfection of detail. Among our presses is the celebrated AMERICAN FREELY CARD PRESS, capable of printing, cutting and count ing ten thousand cards per hour.
 H PAPER and STATIONERY constantly in store, for the prompt execution of every de- scription of work.
 E The senior partners of the house are practical Printers; and all give their business their undivided attention.
 Ger prices will bs as low as the nature of the work and a legitimate profit will allow.
 We desire to return our acknowledgment to our friends for past favors, and to promise our best attention to their future commands.
 lun29-3m HUTTON, CLARK & co.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
Spirits Tur1enfsae,

DY the barrel, gallun or in the bottle, to suit D purchasers at the City Drug Store, Des Arc D. P. BLACK & Co.
 april l5-
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
Dissolution of Partnership

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing | between the undersigned, as Carpenters and Joiners, is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. Either party is authorized to use the name of the old firm, in settling the busi- ness of the same. J. T. PARHAM,
 June 27, 1859. [2t1 J. c. BUTLER.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

No 2. CITIZEN" NEXT WEEK.--As is our usual custom, we shall not issue our journal next week The inmates of a printing-ofice need occasional rest from their continued labors. The week of the Fourth of July, and that of the Christmas holidays, are certainly little enough for those who toil without ceas- ing the rest of the year.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
A New Contribution to Sclebe' THE GREAT GRAND DISCosEhi'
 R. R. R.

| l R. R. R. ADWAY'S REGULATING PIILs- Ae Dr. Radway & Co. have recently alsss's s,'s | ed method for extracting from roots as,, s.S plants and gums, a nutritious extracs g' ts st' wonderful nourishing power - WHICH ,s.s' %s' have combined with Railways hesls'ss X, | Pills-that six of these Pills will suPpy | K blood with the same amount of nuliN'aJb ssbils one ounce of ordinary bread; so tnas ,.',irs s the system is undergoing thoi ougin PnSt Sseans and regulating process, it daiiy 's strengthened. c.n,l.iAs 1 Persons afflicted with Liver Con uIs Dyspepsia. Heart Diseases, Fullness ol psr and ali Females who are subject to irfssr sspsa | ties, HYsteria, Re-, are particularly -,ssss mended to use these Pills. They are p'.hs N to take-elegantly coated with gun ,g,,s from taste, and will not gripe, sickea ?. .asFa s en the system, or leave the bowels Vs a., Mothers nursing should likewise sahe I'll TWO of these Pills once or twice pe' '.s,lsis They will not only keep your syseeh' info and regular, but will protect y.eh. you Ds against eramp and pains in the ssil pgl insure not only healthy child, pus ,gs vest every child, thus suclsled, wl'h disposition. prIti@ RADWAY's REGULATING Plls Regulate each and every organ or us sss Lw and correct all Arrangement oi Bowels, Stomach, Heart and Kidneys THEY CURE Costiyeness, Indigestion, Hear,. Burn. Dyspepsia R;lI;ousness, Consupation'
 Dronsv Headache,
 Palpitation CongesuOse se
 of the Heart, &c., @e,' s.rp
 They are entirely vegetable a, and them lem .an infant at the breast can tahs s..f to # Apoplsxv, lsress, ,vs Epileptic. Heart Dis'AS'' ,houid always keep a box on hsna, hsa.,s Ra.ss
 prlee 25 cents. Ask for Radway' tors, or Regulating Pills. n,uges
 Fer sale by D. P. Black < Co.,
 Des Arc, Arkansas,
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
Valuable Town Property
 20 R s A l. E,
IrN1wpROyEp LOTs. vIZ.

IT WILL SELL AT AUCTION. in the town | of Des Arc, on Satu day, the 3oth of July uext the following
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
RADwAY's REGULATING Pll. 7

Regulate each and every organ oe 'a sbs IiFss and correct all derangemeat ol
 Bowels, Stomach, Heart and hidncf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-21
MMtbanoiss.

WALNUTS;-5O bags Naples and Sicily, for
nNSaff sale by EDWARD L. PALMER, No Bowiys
- "a. ml8tf
WHISKIES.-20 or. casks of very superior Old
Dan6 RyH W whaIf for sale by GEO l. HARRISON
" ESTERN RUMP PORK.-82 bbls. Rump
" Pork for sale by GUNTHER RODEwALD. apps Iw
WESTERN MESS PORK.-lOl bbls. Western
w. wa Msss Pork for sale by GUNTHER RoDEWALD.
WINDOW CLICQUOT CHAMPAGNE.-A SIM
LAURENCE Thomson co, 81 Exchange Place. apl5f
WESTERN LARD in Dbls. and kegs for sale by
= 9I5i! q .NlooDEAl1o. apl5tf
WHISKEY.-Pure Rye and Bourbon Whiskey
in store and for sale at &c Commerce apl4f
OOO BBLS. NJ. |. PREMIUM RECTIFTED
Side for sale by H. F. sTIcKNEY, 81 Cheap
On OR. CASKS SUPERIOR SHERRY WINE
G5ea1Td bond and in store for sale by H. F. sTICKNEY q
Ok HHDS. DRY SALT HAMS, lust received
~ For sale by B 7. ELDER, No. 20 S Eutaw street
opposite b. ~ o. X K Depot mIitf
20 HHDS; BREASTS, just received and for
cOsale by CHILDS GAYNOR, As South St ap23-tf
IN CASES BEST ENGLISH CAST STEEL,
JENKINS 81 south Charles street p'''' y %
100 HHDS. PRIME BACON SIDES for sale
1OOby SMITH &NICoDEMUS apl5tf
100 TIERCES McKEEHAN & EVANS cee-
M 6EERfP9a'i Sugar Cured Hams for s1s by
100 BBLS. PRIME WESTERN LARD in
~ store f2 sale by G. CASSARD SON. 4O7 and 400
:" 2a!elnoLe street. mh5-tf
100 BBLs. PRIME CITY RENDERED LARD
~ " for sale by G. CASSARD son, 4O7fand 400 W Bal
1S0 BOXES "GROSS & DIETRICHS"
celebrated oleine Soap. This old established and
S %ar is H%y EBEf so B sRf
@iit t. N"'A" street, Opposite b. o. r. r. Depot
O00 PUNCHES BANANAS; 10 bbls Havana
for sale pleasing by JAMES sI61N No. e 81 ief Iom
oa[a street ap4f
O00 BAGS BLACK SINGAPORE PEPPER
ont 'f,da1 for sale by GEO W. WAIT SON u
200 BOXES MESSINA ORANGES; 100 do,
WV Lemons 800 do Raisns, wholes and halves for
faet the Lowest market price by JAMES SLOAN No
SnsDatu street. apftf
900 BASKETS GENUINE HEIDSiECK
1 HSrk prices by WI. GRANGE Co, No Exchange
S00 BOXES AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS
BoS 81 sale Prs BY s9 agent WILLIAM
| 600 Chestnut POSTS.-Landing and for
s' hPF2urS n ffiToSs o FEET No and
2 000 LBS. PATENT AXLE CREASE
M H. B6T Fss f@ ew by
+ 000 lbs. PEELED PEACHES; Is bushels
c.OOODried Apples URI KILBURN, IS South St all
IN 000 LBS. WESTERN BUTTER in KEGS
IO.OOO and half bbIs., just received for sale by B
H. ELDER 10 3 Eutaw street Opposite B. & o. K R. De
lotl mott
IN 000 DOMESTIC OPERA, REGALIA,
~. OOOand LONDRES CIGARS, for sale cheap for
son streets. ;ai tf
on 000 LBS. PURE WHITE LEAD AND
~O.OOOSnow White Zinc for sale low hy mannfac.
turerS agent VIM IL BOLTON, 81 W. Pratt street ap22tf
jn0 00n FEET GAS and WATER PIPE:
IIIOO.OOOalso Galvanized Iron Pipe, for sale by
pUGAN JENKINS, 30 S. Charles street ' feS3-tf