davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-01

$3.50 y INty INV Ut"II ~
tsbiishe3 TWENTY YRARS-hAve saved thousand
from the grave--and their work Of mercy Is NOT halt
completed. Try them They arr warranted.
HERRiCK 4 BRO.
Practical Chs msts, Albany, N Y.
Sold ct wholesale and retail by all Druggtsts IL
davenport and by Dealers everywhere
2. r. Il. II. h l.. n. PALMA, Travelling Agts.
aug22 dav 1luagel
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHrNeToN, October 2S.-The laes, adyices per last mail from England re- present that the sovereigns of Europe are fearful of general war.
 The peaceable settlement of the Italian question being considered doubtful, Fog land can depend on no power save Ger many, and being favorable to reform movement in Italy does not know how t act between the two positions.
 Russia holds herself in abeyanee, Tn Emperor has ordered his ministers iron the principal courts to meet him at War saw to give him information in regard | the state of feeling at those courts.
 In official circles in England there i an effort to conceal the present condition of the San Juan quarrel, hence the con tradictory statements respecting 1t.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
RIVER NEWS, &c.
AX-PAYER.

ggy" The U. s, Mail packet Sam. Hale, Capt. Wm. F. Young. is due Friday morning, bound for Jacksonport. She will be down on Mon- day, bound for Napoleon.
 l315 The U. s. Mail packet Fortune, Capt. c. W. Coles, passed up yesterday morning, The Fortune will be down tomorrow, bound for Napoleon B. Coles, her clerk, furnished us with fuiI files of late papers.
 9" The Des Arc and Clarendon U, s. Nj. packet Charm, Capt H. B. Hendrix, arrived Sunday, and left on Monday. Capt Hendrix furnished us with Memphis papers of Satur- day morning. The Charm is due from Clar- endon tomorrow noon, and will leave imme- diatey on her return trip.
 GEg" The Memphis and White river packet E. M. Ryland, Capt. Jno. B. Sheridan, is due from Memphis tomorrow. The Ryand will be down on Friday evening, bound for Mem phis.
 (y" The Memphis, White and Little Red river packet Gen. Pike, passed up Monday evening and returned last night. Pete Elem ing, her clerk, has our thanks for his kind attention, furnishing files of late papers, &c. The Pike will leave Memphis again on Sat urday evening, arriving here on Monday, as usual.
 Gsy- The Memphis and White river packet Admiral, Capt. Morg. Bateman, passed up Sunday morning and returned Monday night. Elias Thomasson, her clerk, has our thanks for papers, The Admiral is due from Mem phis again on Saturday evening.
 Our ''Jim" enjoyed the pleasure of trip to West Point on the E. M. Ryland, and re- turned home on the Admiral. He says both crafts are worthy and the officers well quail fled to make passengers ''perfectly at home.''
 @Y~ The New Orleans and White river packet Iatan, Capt. Sam. Taylor, passed down Thursday night. She is due again from New Orleans on the 14th.
 GgF The Arkansaw Traveller, Capt. Timms, passed down Monday afternoon.
 Gy The New Orleans and White river packet Crescent, Capt. Carlton, Capt. w.. Globes clerk, leaves New Orleans next Satur- day.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
Kew Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28, 1853,
 CoTToN. The market closed firm. The sales of to-day amount to 1000 bales of New Orleans midling at l0a@1l. The sales of the week amount to 5l eco bales The receipts of the week amount to 69 GOO bales--against 55,- 800 bales for the same time last year. The exports of the week amount to l9,000 bales. - The total exports amount to lSl000 bales.- he receipt ahead of last year amounts to 9l.- 50 bales. The receipts at all southern ports ahead of last year amounts to 101,700 bales. The stock in port amounts to 263,000 bales.-- Sngar- Market closed buoyant having ad- vaSced a8s, quoted at 6x@6l Coiiee-The maket closed firm at 11@l25c. Sales of the week amount to 6,000 bags; the imports of the week amount to 6,000 bags; the tcial imports emount to 6l 900 bags; the stock in port amounts to 32,000 bags against 22,o00 the same time last year.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

SOUTHERN A AUTHoREssEs.- The Editor of the Mobile Register is in New York and, in letter to his paper, thus speaks of Miss Martha Butt, Southern woman, who is attracting a large share of atten- ton and admiration as writer oi hctlon
 At fourteen, she published volume m reply to Uncle Toms Cabin. Her fugitive essaysare numerous light efforts in which she is trying the strength Of her onions before addressing herself earnestly 10 q more serious flight It is refreshing, Tn these days of rapid female life. of flounces and crinoine. 10 meet young Southern girls, fearlessly entering the lists ot intel
 eotual combat, and deriving from that wholesome exercise the inspiration and happiness which so many seek in dress. coquetry and superficial accomplishments.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
NEW pA'YEvr !

rglhe undersigned harirg procured the exciu-
 < siye light Of misunderstanding and seliirg ,c the citizens of Pane cou9tv. Arka:@@s, the late Improvement. in { ows. (snowf ts iiar- riS' t~ene Toiitcd sho,el md thrfing r2oF-I wo'sid nfasgi tlie plasrsrs J ssic county tsS,. he is ps~parea 10 receive spd fiji aii crdeiss which will De ders .a r,gal4 tgrn, iPtifyaS the person orderiig, ss soon as ready.
 Thiais no Yantee hu:nhug for speculation, but was gotten gD 10 the south lF expe- rserccd workman, on scientific prihc;pies, te suit the wants oS tss cSttoa grcwirg ccnfnr- nity- and five minutes eSaniiR slion will satisfy the most creduoas, that it is iae nessest, best and in the cad, the cht0seaL psuw ever os-
 They will be put np nf Aefnss, rtaiFic county. under the ssperInsea1asce of sn ex- psrienccd woFEman ant 70 Hseahs or tima will be spalei in making aela neat ard e;sabie
 The advantages eg flAs over all othef blows to the farmer IS, cilsapness. tiDie saved Tn go- ipsr to the shop. time saeed lnscharrinr blows and the, smith's bill n tlss yoa have four distinct blows, all working perfect, (no sub stitnte ia eiher,) which yea can change. at ptessufe OH any part of your farm, 10 other tool being required but yoHr eleyis piii5 first, you have a small shovel suited for all ordi- nary purposes of that fool, Thy sdcing ono mould, either. ieht oF left. Aoa have 2 good turning half shovel for is,s!ng and hiiiing ani piace chttei AtfeFe U dh~ VOL .tasf an SNrei-
 lent new. ground ploy. in t.ss third rlaee, pas oAhnfh naoalds and gea hay4 ! large shovel, peetecgiy suited to nreaking out the Inid.ies of cotton rows; and foagth bY reversing he moulds or the large shovel. you have good cotton sweep. all four work Batter than soa can get any eonmon smith tomakeofwfough iron In additice you have, bY adjusting tile point, (which is made Of tke pest Of wrought blow steel, i've extra p5'ats aad cicNcn extra sharpenngs, over other pioses. winch is said, hy some of the most prominent planters in North Mississippi, to be sufficient for five crops; and all this for S6 50-lU0, without cutler, or $T 5D-iOo with cutter attached; these are shop prices will send them to Brownsyillcor or Hickory Plain, in lots of % for S3 per lot or to Des Arc. at S6 per lot.
 tEy;s Terms invariably cash on delivery of the piow. C. A. HAkRIS
 Atlanta Sept, q, 3in.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

--- The Oxford (Miss.) Mercury says the postoffce in that town is the second in impor- tance in that State-Yieksburg being the first.
 --James J. Faran has been removed from the Postmastership at Cincinnati, and Df. Jno. L. Vatter appointed in his stead.
 "A project is on foot to establish a North-western Fair, to be held annually. ln- diana, Illinois, Missouri, Minnesota. Iowa, Wisconsin, Kansas and Nebraska are to be in- cluded.
 ---The grinding season in the sugar eul- ture has commenced in Louisiana. The cane is said to be very dry and hard, and the yield it is thought will turn out poorly.
 --Late arrivals from Africa give news of Dr. Liyingatone's expedition into Africa. = Mr. Kirk, the Doctors companion, gives an interesting account of trip to Q lake consid- erably elevated above the Aambe@i.
 BrrF PACKING IN JEFFERSON, TtxAs.-- Beef packing Is becoming quite an extensive business in the town of Jefferson, Texas One house alene will slaughter from seventy to ono hundred head of cat!Ie per day, from the lSt of October until next February. MHt
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
ARRIVAL OF COOK AT cHARmsrowS.

CHARLEsrowN. VA, Ocioter 23.- Captain John F. Cook has been brought here, and is now in jail awaitinghis trial.
 Gee. H. Hay. Esq, of Boston, has ar- rived for the purpose of acting ascounsel for Capt. Brown. Reports prevalto the effect tha, acquisitions will be issied for certain aiders and abettors of the ihsur- recton at Harper's Ferry. These mmors have not been traced to reliable sources. A number of witnesses were examined to-day, but no new facts have been elid.ed.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
NJ Memaplais DsarIker.
MEMPHIS, APPEAL OFFICE,

SdLufudy Oc&poel -J, icJS
 CoTroN -Sales yesterday were pretty full, about 2,000 bales, but prices were low and gloomy feeling peryaded the market principally from the deficiency of banking ac- commodations. There have been some pecn- liar financial operations on the part of certain monied institutions in the city, which have excited considerable feeling; if the line of policy indicated is continued, there is likely to be an exhibition of strong indignation against system that strikes at the individual liberty of commei cial action. 0urrepofts are not quite faH. to bales at 10 21 at 10I 326 at l01, II at 10 5-l6, 261 at i0s 296 at IOi. 203 at l0s, 646 at lo4, SS at II, at l15, 79 at It, at Il 2 at H..
 MEMPHIS COTTON QUorATIoEs.
 Low Mding .,94 @ 92 Good Mdig lo41ios Middlng ...16 @iof Midag Fair.lQA@lI' Fair.,... Ill @l2f Good Fair. ,noifnioial. q NEMPMS DAILYARGUS OFFICE, 7
 SATURDAY, October 29, 1859. { The cotton market was quiet this morning, occasicned in part from the want of shipping facilities. There is no boat at the wharf to take cotton up stream, and there are several thousand bales awaitla9 an opportunity fol transportation. We hesrd df' salcg of se i bales al vesserdsy's prices.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
DIES ARC WBBNagY G1gG Z B gg.

CuRIous FAcTs ABouT THE PRrsI-
 pENTs.-The following compilation of cu- rious coincIdents m the names aud lives Of the first seven Presidrnls of lhesUnited States, Washington, John Adams, JelIer- son, Madison. Monroe, John Quincy Ad- ans, and Jackson, IS furnished by the Boston TFdnscript:
 Four of the seven were from Vir- rinia. Two of the same name were from Massachusetts, and the seventh was from Tennessee. All but two were sixly-ss years old on leaving office, having served TWO terms; and oae of them who had served but one term would have been SIX ty.six years of age al the end of anolber. Three of the seven died on the dth oi July, and two of them on the same day and year. Two were on the subcommittee of three that draughted the Declaration ot Independence, and these two died on the same day and year, and on the annlger- sarv of the Declaration of Independence, and just half cenlury from the day of Declaration. The names of three ot the seven end in son, yet none ot these trans- milted his name 10 a son. h respect to the name Of all, it may be said, in eoneiu- sion, the initials qf two of the seven were inc same; and the initials of stilI two oth- CTS were the same. The remaining one, who stands alone in this pafuepar, stands alone also in the love and admiration ol his couutrymen aud the civilized world Washington Of the first five. only one had son, and that son was also Presi- don't"
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
The Harper's Ferry Difficulty
ARREST OF CAPTAIN COOK.

CHAMBEasaURG PA.. October 26.- Capt. John E. Cook, one Sf the leaders of the insurrectionst parg at Harpers Ferry, was arrested at M0,allo yester- day He is now awaitinga requisition from Gov. Wise.
 HARRispuRo, PA, Ociobgr 26.-Gov. Packer has ordered the deliery of Capt John E Cook and man named Hazet. who are implicated in the Haper's Ferry difficulty, to the authorities ofVirgina.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

NApoLEoN WHARF BoATs. - Messrs JOHN
 N x PEAY inform us that they have bought t Messrs. T A. Kendg & Co.,, and now have le exclusive control Of the receiving and ,rwarding business at Napoleon. Our busi- .ss men, throughout the White river valley, .el deep interest in the promptness of those Iho receive their goods at Napoleon, and we n fully assured that Messrs. Johnson & Peay vill sustain their well established character of fidelity and due regard for the best ln- Nests of those who sustain them.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
ARC HOTEL ARRIVALS TO l2 O'CLOCK, YESTERDAY.
 . AND ". R. WEIGH, PnoPRiEToRs.

 ' Brady, Miss. c. A. Strain, Tenn. i; ck co /; B. 3. Allen, co. l.. J. Wilson,
 !; NJ. F Scyusgs, Miss ; NJ. Setty, Miss; Reinhardt, Ark. T. W. Luce, Ark. {; Il. Walls C. Reardon, Ark; Mrs. S. ham. W C. Morrow, Miss; Mir. Adams ldY, Tenn , p, Jackson, John w. Jack J. p. Eagle, c. Apple. Ark; T. R. !, T. Taylor, Tenn. P. Farley, Oregon ; Chineven, N, O.; M, c. Pedner. M. C.. Pbrey, T. A. Craft, Ark. J. M. North N is.; T. Raymond, T. ?. Burney,p D.. nr J. W, Wallace, w. Kennedy, Tenn, llacSer and lady, M Hall and son, Ark; N Yancy, Tenn; A. P. Neally. Ala; ofheimar, Ohio; S B. Arbuckle, Tenn; eD Lear, N C.;J. c, Larrenhauft, Tenn i;
 piount, Ark; W. Hubbard, Tenn; J. P. \, co; J. P Haggard, Ala; B. T. Ky; s. W Sck in shaw, L. J. Schrim- |J L. Schrimshaw, J. M Schrimshaw, Sehrim4baw, J. Brown, L D. Thomas, Rosebaugh.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

hIGRATIoN-rHG DesT ROUTE TO TEXAS DEs ARC. For several weeks past long of wagons containing movers bound for
 ansas and Texas have crossed at the Des
 ferry, and as we write large numbers have lmped on the opposite side of the liver t,ing their turn to he gerried over. Every |8ho has trayelei the old Military Road s the route VIA. Des Arc, give the last aed route the preference for two reasons /: sThe route VIA. Des Arc is the nearest he ferriage and tolls less than the old
 a 2d. Corn, fodder, meal, and every ls to sustain either man or beast, is cheaper l&ba Des Arc route, than that of the old Na,ry Road. This being the fact, to say 44sa ng of he superiority of the roads. should 9ae movers and travellers to save time, ex- ~ and annoyance b. selecting the route MDes Arc,
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

e5~ IF you want pair of fine BooTs or saors. or wish to purchase French Calf-Skins, Side Leather, Oak Tanned Sole-Leather, or Findings Of any description, call at Messrs. O'BRlrY and HoLT's Shop. at the sign of the BIG BOOT, on Buena Vista street.
 HY@ See their Advertisement, in another olumn of the < Citizen" [mar25tfl
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

ToMAToEs-T -Thos. B. PhGbus presented us, few days since, with four tomatoes, partial grown, which weighed three pounds. One them weighed one pound three ounces, The ed was brought from California by MT.
 hebus. We intend. next year, to raise the lrgest tomatoe in the State, and take the pre- nium at our next County Fair.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
MARK TS, Sc.
C1r1zEN orrIcn. pns AM
corroN nEoElprs Fop FAST WEEK.

t.I TUF ItFt.FIE Ic FVI T " !. " '7'.7-' Geo. W. Vaden received 38 bales, 65 of which he bought at 9t@16e.
 A. Stewart X Bros, received 91 bales cot ton, 52 of which they bought at 92@1oc j. 4. Jennings & Co, received 25 bales which they bought at 9s@loc.
 Harrison & McCnlY received 1 bales, which they bought at 9se.
 J. A. Ffth & Go, received l9 bales, of which they bought at Ice.
 Evans $ Horne received b bales, which they bought at 10c.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

The Supreme Court of Illinois has de- cided that it is lawful for the State to tax the banks upon the amount of notes actually issued for circulation, that being regarded as the by this decision have been pending for some time.
 The colored people of Canada have been holding meeting to consider the expe- diencyof seeking new home. They propose Aemigrs.i.g to5amaica; West Indies.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

BUSINESS CoTToN, &r.--Thus far. since
 s fall business has opened, Des Arc has pre- tied brisk and busy appearance far ahead bt of previous years. During the month of stober more cotton has been bought at and pppsd from this point than any two months ang last fall. And still the cotton bales ,ne rushing in from all points of the com n The weather has favored the farrne. :, q yet we learn that 1t will be almost inn Bible to gather the crop. We hear of quite
 Demand for hands to pick cotton Truly
 fe our planting friends been blessed in this q ion, and the large number of cotton bales M for shipment in Dos Arc, togotAer with sfair prices paid by our merchants, shows mlusiyely that the uiier of tbe soil is re- Ming ample reward for his toi.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
TVo Compqnies of Lntantry Ordered to
 BrOlpnSriile TpnoS

WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-Gen. Twiggs has ordered two companies of infantry to proceed to Brownsville, Texas.
 A body of cavalry are now securing the country about Brownsville in pursuit of Corti- mas and his band of Guerrillas.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
BY ELE CIR APH!
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA sCoTIAN.

Cotton ilarkef Unchanged = BrsadSfU1S Dsclmed- Procisions DuA4- Treaty ot Pace Signed-Morrocco Tenders Span Satisfaction - THe Neam8hip Great Eastern's .EouementS.
 Ngw YORK, October 29.-The steam sip Nova Scctian, of the Montreal Ocean Steamship line. passed Farther Point, C.. E, to-day, on her way to Quebec. She saIed from Liverpool on Wednesday, the l9h inst, and consequently brings two days later adyices than those received per the steamship Jason.
 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET LIVERPOOL, October l9.-The sales of tbe oast three days amount to 24,000 baled The market is generally unchanged, holdef offer freely but show no disposition to pras sales.
 LIfERpooL BREApsruFrs MARKET. LtysRpooL, October l9.-The marke for breidstufs generally closed with deeliniig tendency.
 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
 
 LIvElpooL, October 19.-The narke, for progiions generally closed dull.
 CoNsoLS.
 LoNpoa, October 19.-Consols for mo- ney cldsedat 96a@96a.
 CEREBRAL INTELLIGENCE. ZURlcH-L Later advices received from Zurich stat, that treaty of peace was signed on tie 17th inst
 MoRpcco.-The Emperor of Morocco has offered slisiacton 10 the Spanish go- vernment torthe recent outrage at Tan giers.
 ENe1ASD.-There is nothing definite known of the novements oethe steamship Great Eastern.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
BRowNsvILLE, ARg.,
 I1na 2a- IS5Q

Ma. EDITOR Permit me to announce my off as candidate for Sheriff, at the cleo toa So be held in August, 1860; subject to the Iecjsiou of the Democratic County Conven- ion, ,aouid one be held
 ''N' W. E. RAULSTON.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
VIRGINIA 4rH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
ELECTIONS.

PETERSBURG, VA, October 29. The election of Roger A. Pryor to Congress from the fourth congressional district of Virginia, in place of Wm O. Goode de- ceased, Is conceded by from 1900 to 1900 majority.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

TERRITORY IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. -All the southern counties of California have expressed their desire by large majori- ty to be constituted into Territory. The people in the northern part of the State dis like the scheme.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

'-Barrow. the Chinese traveller. computes thatihere is more material in the great wall of China than in all the houses Of England aud Scotland combined.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
'EIPTS DURING PAST WEEK.
By GEo ". VAnrn-

BY GEO. W. VApEN. Sam HaIe--3 carriages harness, for R. Morris, Des Arc. I I table, 2 bundles mdse, for ". E. s, Des Arc. 14 cook stoves, 2S stove
 F grid irons, bbl sundries. 1 punches brass. for c. W. V.
 fPHlS-Per Admiral--5 kegs lard, l pcon, bbls tar, tierce hams, 55 pcs
 E, 55 coils rope, l bale twine, for G. w. Fortune--40 bxs clocks, 9eights, for Henry & Gingles, Red Oak. HdPHtS-Per Gen. Pil1e--1l bxs soap, 2haese, for c. W. V. bxs mdse, for Knight, Des Arc. ii pkgs bagging and R punches twine, for R. E. Dunlap, w Plain.
 N oRLEANS-per Iatan-25 sacks k4 hhds sugar, 5 bbis molaSses, 10 kits M el ? cases sundries, bxs candy, 10
 E Elqted buckets, 6 doz bgooms, ? kegs
 4 oxs oysters, 500 sacks salt, for G. W. V. VI M PHiS--Per E. NJ. Ryland-5 pkgs at3pr tp s. c. Woodward, Stony; Point. l Ks, for B. Douglas, Des Arc. 1 box s5Ef M. Harrington, Des Are.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
I Negro YNilitary Company of Phtladel-
 Phia Dispossessed of tteir .Maskets-
 One Of the TaSurrectioniSts Arrested al

OUIttott' V11HoY7 UuHtU'
 PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9. 2.--Adiutant General Wilson, of the Pennsylvania Militia, has taken forty muskets from the possession of the color ed military company which paraded in this city some months since.
 One of the supposed Harpers Ferry insur- rectionists has been arrested at Carlisle, Pa. He was heavily armed, and it was at first sup posed that it was Capt. Cook. He was com mitted to prison.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
FUGITIVE SLAVE ARRESTED AT ooLU,
BUi, OHIO

COLUMBUS, O., Yet. 29-John Tyler, fugitive slave, who escaped from Camp bell county, Va, iu lS54, was arrested in this city yesterday. He was remanded to his owner and lalpn to Copington, Ky. ARRIVAL OF THE sEr LAKE MAIL-A
 PARTY OF IOWA MIGRANTS ATTACKED
 BY INDIANS
 ArcuIsoN. Mo, October 29.-The Salt Lake Guy mail arived here to-day, with dates of the l7th ast.
 4 party of enigrans from Iowa had been attacked by lndias. near Kinnup Cutoff. Nine of the Rrly were killed and he others escaped
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

,ihe .Napoieon Pianter comes
 week enlarged and impro1
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
yw o gs s sT E w1g gOg. sx,s

M AGENUINE CUTLERY--Just received
 x direct fFoia the importers. N sept7-u EVANS < HORNE.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
!. STEWART S BRo's.

4 ~A' FEW AkF G. DkQ S. hpH s-Per l.. M. Ryland--2 boxes i l. ?. Chunn, Richland. I pkgs tOr ;: II. Johnson, Richlapd 1 box ' McLarin & Co, Richland. 1 box t Eof 5 I, Wooaiin, Richland. l box
 ?. F. Johnson, Itichland 2 hhds < kg D Kegs powder, 3 bxs mdse, for s Sc B. \ E D j nIo-Per Admirsl--1 cask bacon, x RfAbsoN-Per Sam Hale--4 casks Ir ?, Lynch. Richmond. l cask can-
 esFoRF-Per Arkansaw Traveler s os sy Hour Hour for S. & B.
 nie7Per Gen. Pike--6S bxs drugs. Sbia, XXI, :, oxs mdss, 3 doz shovels. ii Hcask 6,vns,,ii5 o,s me fos Rogers, Gray & Ader- & 'Ipfs'lie. I,;.,e. Z bxs, 1 bundle beddAng. kyao5 1aSae5. K: box mdse, 1 bbl oiI, ,kor
 05N--Per kortune---2 kegs nndAa H hathaway, Richmond. 10 kiAs N OoAes ralsins, for s. & B.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
moBBING OF A NEWSPAPER OFFICE AT
 NEWPORT KrNTuCEY

CINCINNATI, October 29. The office of the Free Soutl Republican was mobbed last night and ths forms scattered in the streets.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
FOl,, SAL F

0cn ACRES eaod up land near Drs LtjU Are, for ssse on five years time.
 WEl.LIAMS & HORNE ! mar 4-tf Land Agents, Des Arc Ark.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-09
Is there no Way to Prevent 1t 2

To the Pioneer and Democrat.
A few days since you proved to your own
satisfaction that Gov. Sibley and Auditor
Dunbar we're not responsible for the issue
of Railroad Currency at the State Depart
ment.
Will you now prove one more thing, which
we have no doubt you can do with the mere
scratch of your pen!
Who is responsible for Railroad Currency
raoo being issued every day at the State De-
partment by the thousand on the Railroad
Bonds at 95 cents.
Is it sure thing that the current rate OF
the Bonds is now 95 cents and when the cur
rency issued on it is selling in the street at
Is cents
What personal Bonds are now received
when few days ago it was decided byoul
Democratic State Department to receive nc
moreS
What Black Republican no,o controls thu
State Department?
Are not President Shields and Gov. Sibley
and Auditor Dunbar and Director Wells o
Wisconsin, the Godfathers of this new lite,
| of Wild Cats?
Is the currency now being issued, genuin
Simon pure Democratic Currency?
Or do the bastard children of jackson ant
Benton now now bring forth only Wild Cats
yellow dogs Of old Bullion9
Will the State Paper furnish more light t
a few HARD CURRENCY DEMOCRATS.