davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-30
DONATION VISIT.

There viii be Pastoral visit st the Chapel on
TUESDAY afternoon and evening. January 81. for
the benefit Of the Rev Mr. PetringiH. All are
requested to come and bring the one thing
needful."
Z. B. HILL,
CHARLES SISCO.
SIMEON FLINT,
GUAR JAMESON,
ALBERT HOWARD,
I. D. LARRABEE,
E P COTTON.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-30
LET THE SICK REJOICE |
Sow Is ruE rIstN 10 rsE
Herrick's Sugar Goate d Pills
Ind Gia strengthening Plasltrs.

These Extfaurl ~ I 4ms
~ Remedies have hrea
tested twenty wears 81
Faore fhsa fhTee fliiiioas Q'
persons d ae TIE present
TINS are enHeH fHg thf
Neaiesi Mfr eiih ther
startling CURES HeFrie s
P1tns. IS q Fam1ly tath'
arf8c are uHe9Raie'i u
ordinary sickness. enc Of
ttse doses slvays ceres.
Centainipr me EcrtarB
thew can Sc usea ~ auN
ime IiEuEfeg Kin
fEAsFEbs cure pains sn
weakness GO the bra ST,
sides and bsc6, in tv
heure 0ae viiIwenFtbre
months Price Is a-s ois
P8is, Saear Coated iaFg5
Family Boxes. with Nl
Directions, IS cts.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-30
BEEN OBLIGED TO PAY

for the ia~' ijye years. Please cail and examine
ors and stock and c5lizs
W. e.. RAND s. co
y. Bib wagons We offer iaT sais are rot
second hind article. half worn ous belonging 70
our Heigb5ors bat god and ss5r ami 81 our ovra
manufacture
Isu WI. p. & Co.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-30
From the Vermont watchman.

CoRRECTIoN.-The mileage Of the
members from Orleans County, as pub
lished DO US two weeks ago was not cor
rect. We give the corrected statement :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20

some fifteen or twenty millions Of dollars al
nually Tor tho maintenance Of our Stat
government They have, besides, the power
OF directing what Is to DO done with our
canal system; and that involves some
forty or fifty millions Of dollars. Then, they
have assumed the right of granting railroad
charters for the streets OF this city There were
some ton or twelve applications for such char
tors before the last Legislature. There are hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars to be made in
this way BY our rum house politicians who
manage to be sent to the Senate or Assembly.
And, finally, the next Senate viii have the
choice Of Senator In Congress in place Il
William H. Seward. If this demagogue be de-
feated in his aspirations for the Presidency. a
oil good citizens hope he will be, then thew win
want to re-elect him to the Senate; and /.
the other event they will want to all his
place with one Of the same stamp.
1t Is for these reasons that we should try to be
properly represented at Albany; but the belief
that we cannot be has grown to be fixed idsa
in IT, minds of the people. We fear there d
too H.. u cause for that belief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20

New York Observation-Disclosures Edition.
The mail steamship North Stax, Capt. Jones, will leave
this port this afternoon At three O'Clock, for Aspinwa
me mails for California and other parts Of tho Pacific
win close a. ono O'Clock this afternoon.
The NEW YoRk WEEKLY HRAD-CaHornia edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts Of the
world viii be pubhahed al eleven o'clock In tho morning
Single ccpies In wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents
Agents win please send In their orders early pos
eibie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20
Progress Of the Peace negotiations
ut Zurich.
STATE OF AFFAIRS IN ITALY.
What the British Pienipotentiary in China Says
Of Minister Ward and Com. Tatnall.
SMPWRECK OF AMERICAN VESSELS.
r>-~O>>N~e>~%N~1>~>~~~><0~~<>
Cotton, Breadstuffs and Provi-
siOns Steady,
&C., Co., &c.

SACxurIS, N. B., Oct. 10, 1867
The steamship Europa, Capt Lech, from Liverpool, n
NJ Of the 9th inst, arrived at Halifax at two O'Clock
this morning, and sailed thence $50 A. n for Boston,
where she will be due tomorrow afternoon Tho horse
express, with her news, arrived here this evening.
The following disasters to American ships are re-
ported
The ship American Congress ran aground near tho
Overs Light, In the English Channel, on the 9th inst
Assistance was sent from Portsmouth and was supposed
she gos OF and lowed to Spithead. The amount or
damage done 10 not known.
Tho Cairo, from New York for Rotterdam ran ashore
on South Pampus on the 4sh, but particulars have
been received.
Tho Lancaster. from San Francisco for Australia.
foundered at Maak on July 10. The crow wore saved.
The United States frigate Constellation and steamer
Sumpter were at 81. vincent's Sept. q.
Tho steauship Kangaroo, from New York, arrived At
Queenstown the 9th, and at Liverpool tho evening Il
the following day.
The steamship Ocean Queen arrived at Southampton 4
noon OF the It'll.
The steamship Persia arrived at Liverpool early on the
morning Of the Sth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20

The REGISTRATION OF VOTERS INDIFFERENCE
or THE PEorLE.-We publish in another
column an account Of the registration ofvoters
under the new Registry law, which took place
on Tuesday. The people seem to have taken
little or no interest in the matter. The number
Of voters WHO presented themselves to the re-
gistrars was comparatively small, and there
appeared to be no small amount Of confusion
and mystification as to the exact duties Of the
registrars Perhaps the indifference manifested
was due to the fact that a general impression
prevailed that all those whose names appear on
the poll list Of the last general election are not
required to make personal application for re-
gistry; and such seems to be the meaning Of the
new law. All voters, however, who have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20

ofthe States or the security Of oil our people
In the enjoyment Of their homes and the peace
full possession of their properties, of whatever
kind they may be, yet It must be admitted
that the election of Seward would act "a pow
erful incentive to men Of the Brown stamp.
The leading Seward organ in this city is quite
lachrymose over Brown, and the abolitlonlsts
all mourn for him as for chief In Israel fallen,
In the front Of the battle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20
FRANCE.

The Paris Pde says special corps Of fifteen hundred
men are to BIO formed and sent Egypt thence 10
be conveyed by steamers 10 China.
The Prussian Ambassador OF Paris at Biarritz as
well % Lord Cowiew.
The Bishop Of Orleans, In joining the ultramcntans
demonstration In Of execution by French Bishops,
account Of affairs In Italy, limited at the possible u.
vason OF Ireland by General Mcmahon.
The London Hsrcgds Paris correspondent Gays W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20
GREAT BRITAIN.

No further change in the Great Eastern programme IL
announced. She will probably leave Portland on the
day the Europa Sails and arrive at Hoyhead on the Ill.,
Her departure for America depends entirely upon crcur
stances Numerous steamers and excursion trains are
advertised to leave liverpool &C. to visit the big ship
The cotton brokers of Liverpool and the manufacturers
OF Manchester are again raising loud cry against tho
practice Of mixing sand DUST &C., with American cotton
The Brokers' Association Of Liverpool presented memo
rial TO tho American Chamber Of Commerce the sub
ect requesting the Chamber 70 use It's influence to stop
the practice The memorial says that in last years
imports the sand and dust would in all probability
form a portion equivalent 10 the weight Of .
hundred thousand bales and that the adnxture caused
depreciation in the value Of cotton greater than was pro-
poronal to the sand and dust Tho American chamber
recognized the iportance Of the movement and the me-
mortal TO be printed for circulation In the United States
The London Times says that abrcators Of false coin are
cry active either IN Mexico the United States more
than the ordinary proportion Of dollars recently received
via New York having bcen found bad
rumored TINT government is disposed to reconsider
tho recent decision posponng the establishment Of tho
new mail service to Australia vim Panama.
The London Daily Necs Of the evening Of tho 7th inst,
says'-The demand for money to-day increased. There
we're no gold operations at the bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20

changed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the last election
Of which doubtless there are largo number
we presume should have applied for registra-
tion, and in case Of their failure to do 80, there
may be some trouble and delay In voting on
election day. In any event, we think II quite
likely that considerable confusion will result
from this buSgling piece Of legislation when
voters present themselves at the polls at the
November election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20
THE TREATY OF PEACE.

Nothing further has been received regarding the pro.
ceedngs at Zurich beyond the general assertion that pro-
gress continued to be made towards signing the treaty 4
peace. is said that the treaty will be complicated an
will leave Austra door open to quarrel with Piedmont
The Paris CosSaion~el contains article by s chief
editor, stating that the prelinares at vafrsnca had
rescued Italy from everyoregn Intervention no ma&ter
under what name or from what Power II might como
France confines herself to giving Italians proper advice
followed by them, that advice would have insured tho
prosperity Of Central ITALY, but having in vain offered
dvice she cannot 90 far dictate orders to Italy
The latest reports say that the treaty between France
and AustrWi probably be signed Zurich on the ION
or 18th inst Austria consented to sign all questions
belonging to Lombardy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20
CHINA AFFAIRS.


The ocal correspondence between the British govern
ment and is ofcials in China relative TO tho mea.
sures taken for the ratification Of the treaty
At Pekin, is published The Hon. Colonel
Bruce, British Ambassador, states positively that
Admiral Hope had expressed any doubt as to the re-
suit Of attempting TO force the passage Of the Peho they
would not have been shared by the squadron; and be
decided that the at command were insufficient 70
justify bold line Of policy Col Bruce accepts the re-
sponsiblity Of Admiral Hopes act.
Lord John Russels reply virtually approves Of the
taen and says that preparations are being made
in conjunction with the French government enable the
forces support the Plenipotcntares in their nstruc
tons.
Col Bruce, in Of his letters, shows the position &C.
cupied by Mr.. Ward, the American Minister and ex-
pressed the opinion that the Chinese will not make difficult
ties about exchanging Publications with him, as the cond
tons under which the American Minister is alone entitled
to visit Pekin contain nothing offensive to Chinese PRIDE
Col Bruce expresses much qualification at tho friendly
feeling and assistance experienced from Mr. Ward aud
Flag Officer Tatnall, and concludes as follows
"Mr. Wards position is one Of considerable difficulty
nor do see, after unsuccessful attempt at Peiho
that any course was open the one which he has
adopted. He has acted cordially and frankly in tho
spirit Of his declarations at Hong Kong and It is matter
OF satisfaction to me that his in proceedings
strong argument in favor Of the conduct pursued by
n Bourbolon and myscK'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20


nous. But Of all the legislative bodies in the
land, federal, State or municipal none stand in
worse repute than the Legislature of this State.
And deservedly so. For the last three or four
years they have not only been trampling on the
rights Of the people, have not only been barter
ing away the municipal privileges of this city,
have not only been foisting on us hordes of de-
cayed politicians as Police Commissioners, Har-
Dor Commissioners, and other officials, but they
have been plotting to give over the State,
bound hand and foot, to the Juggernaut car Of
William II. Seward and the other apostles of
abolitionism.
Of course it is unnecessary to say that our
State Legislature has been corrupt and dis
honest. 1t has been if possible, a little worse
in those respects than our own Common Coun-
Gil. The lobby members fourished as they
used to flourish at Washington in those good
times when Simonton was the vote broker Of
the republican members, and the immaculate
Matteson their file-leader. Under the auspices
Of such schemer as Seward it could not have
been otherwise. The lobby force was recoc-
nized as great power in the State, and be-
came Familiarity known as the Third House.
But our progress is still downward 1t goes
on from bad to worse. The reputation Of State
legislators has become so bad that decent men
would almost as soon become candidates for
bunk in Sing Sing as for seat in the Capitol
at Albany And the Third House has extended
its operations SO greatly, and has grown so ON
nipotent, that now, instead of depending upon
their influence over the members themselves,
they go to the fountain head, and dictate to the
primary assemblies and nominating conven-
tons as to who shall be the nominees of their
respective parties. In this way they obviate
the possibility of any difficulty in carrying
their plans at Albany, and take care that
the right sort of men for their purposes are sent
there The plan has the advantage of cheap
ness. A few hundred dollars can generally
make the thing all right with primary meet
ing; and then, the baser the material provided,
the less will be its cash value.
These legislators Of ours have the control Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20

COOPER INSTIrUTE.-PRop. MrrcnrlL's LEcsuRE o
rat TRAEsLAfI0E or THE SUE SOLAR SYsrEn rHRouG
SPACE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20

WOODS NTNSTREIS. SIS Brcadway.-EruiorIAH SoScs
DAkCE. kc-DAA0H AID PxTRiAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20

BARNUNa AMERICAN MUSEUM NATURALIZATION
nO01-DgxB GfRE OF rHH INE-SrDCrRE BRIDEGROOM.
Evening-Our or TIE DKPrHx
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
Beware of Parting.

Bulwer. the master novelist, writes re- factions which will appeal to inc ssnsi- bilities of every man and woman:
 There is one warning lesson in life which few of us have not received; md no book that can cali 10 memory has noted down with an adequate emphasis. It is this, Beware oi parling." The true sadness is not in the pain of the parting, 1t is in the When and the How you are to meet again with the face about to vanish from your view! From the passionate farewell to the woman who has your heart in her keeping, to the cordial good by exchanged with pleasant companions al Il watering place, country house, or the close of a festive days bliihe. or care. Z less excursiona a cord strongeror weaker, is snapped asunder in evry parting, and Times busy fingers are praclced in re- splicing broken ties. Meet again you may, will it be again in the same way 1? z With the same sympathes2 With the same sentiments Will the souls hur- rying on in divers paths, unite once more, as if the interval had been a dream s-- Rarely, rarely! Have you not, after even year, even a monlh's absence, re- turned to the same place. found the same groups reassembled and yet sighed to yourself. 'bui where Is the charm that once brealhed from the spot, and once smiled from the faces :"
 A poet said. Eternity itself cannot re. store the loss struck from the minute" :" Are you happy in the spot in which you tarry, with the persons whose voices are melodious to your ears Beware of part ing or, if part you must, say not in inso- lent defiance to Time and Desliny!- "What mattersa We shall soon meet again.' Alas, and alas. when we think of the lips which nurmnred, "Soon mee, again. and remember how in heart, soul and thought, we stood forever divided the one from the other. when. once more face to face, we each only exclaimed, "Met again.'
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
Tariff of Prices White River Freight
 and Passage.

DdTUUCnts and OaTFIages Sl 10 5II Money, Jewelry and other valuables, per cent and b Il ladng to be signed for,
 0rY" Price of Freight from Napoleon to Des Arc, 90 cents per 100 pounds. Passage $5 %.
 E5~ Price of Freight from Des Arc to Memphis, 50 cents per 100 pounds; cotton Sl per bale. Passage $S.
 Passage from Memphis to Indian Bay and Des Alc,. $S; Nigger Hill and Augusta, s9 Grand Glaize and Jacksonport, $10.
 inlY 3-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
A GA aD.

A NOTICE having appeared in last weeks CirizEa, signed by CHARLES W. SMITH, warning all persons from paying or giving up any notes held by.ne, and given for the purchase of Lots in the Town of Des Are This is to notify all persons concerned, that hold myself ready to give complete chain of title to all persons holding the bonds Of Smith S1 Catiin, or of 8. P. Catlin, for titles, when ever the purchase money is paid. now hold the title from Judge GEORGE c. WATKINS, for the property originally claimed by the said Smith & Catlin, in my own name-the part nership formerly existing under the name of SMITH & CATLIN, having been dissolved. by mutual consent. g. P. CATLIN.
 Des Arc, July 27, 1859. .--Ttf1
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,

TT1O those who have, or may hereafter pur-
 k chase Town Lots in the Town of Des Arc, as described below, of s. P. CAT11N of the firm of SMITH & CATLIN, and hold the joint bonds and have executed their notes therefor, moi to give up or pay the same.
 The sale of any of said Lots by s. P. Catlin, in his individual name is unauthorized, as the firm of Smith & Catlin has never been dis
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
FOR SALE!

WYE offer for sale, the following de- w scribed Land, viz:
 N. E. of sec. 30, T. N, R. ", t60 acres, lying in Pulaski county.
 N. W. l sec. 19, T. 5 N, R. 13 W, 160 acres, s. W. sec. 4, T. 10 N, R. 5 W, 1so acres. N. E. l sec. IT, T. 10 N, R. W, 160 acres. N. E. sec. p, T. 10 N, R. W, 160 acres, lying in Jackson county.
 N. W. sec. 21, T. g N, R. W, 16o acres. s. W. l sec. 4, T. 9 N, R. s W, 160 acres, lying in White county.
 dgy~ The above Land we will sell on very terms. Persons wishing to buy, will apply in person or by letter to us at Des Arc, Arkansas.
 oct9-tf. FRITH & JACKSON.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
From the Londoa Once 4 Week. -1 i, r- " ~ a

TWO -PARTINGS.
 BY nALpR A. BENSON a We parted oncs before. You wept
 When rose up to go, you did; You prsy'd for me before you slept, You little love, you know yoa didi And 10 grief now is on that brow.
 Which then, you said. throbb'a so, you did You loved me better then than now You cruel thing, you know you did Do you remember what the sea,
 took you out to show you, did2 You made pretty smile
 You false of tongue, you know you did You sighed, sThat life were like its crests When sunshine breezes blow,'' you did, "To catch love's light before itrests P You cold, cold heart, yoa know you did. What have done ? Yoa smile no more On me as months ago yon did; You deem my homage now bore; You liked it then, you know you did. "How bles.,v you said, "were life with ono Who'd love one trulyw 0, you did But--you thought was an elder son. You utter hirt, you know you did
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
LAND A ND TOWN LOTS
 F 70 R S A Ta E


 T DESIRE to sell l60 acres good high land The W of N " 10, Sl of N E 3. N W of N f Q, TAN 5 w; also 10 acres well timhered, one mile above Des Arc, also w of \ W and W of W sec. l3, 90 acres. also E of N E and N E of S F 26, 80 acres, T ". also W s W 30 T 5 N i ". so acres about 3 miles above Des Are; also + l sec. 3l, T II N 3 W 320 acres, up land we'll timbered with fine white oak stave timber, and other fine steamboat wood, about 3 miles above Grand Glaize; also, 160 acres we'll tlmbered land ad- joining the town of Aberdeen; also, 400 acres on White river, about l2 miles above Augusta. excellent land in what is called the Long Reach, splendid location for farm and wood yard; 320 acres choice upland 15 miles west of Camden, the grading of the railroad runs through the south part of it, and depot will be located on or close to it :; also, 320 acres rich cotton land about 12 miles south of Fulton, adjoining the farm occupied by Thos Ivy; also, an improved tract of 320 acres 3t miles west of Wittsburg, St. Francis county !; 1000 acres in scattered tracts in White county and various tracts in different parts of the State. Also valuable lots Nos. 1, 2, and 3, in block go, Buena Vista street, Des Are; also, l24 feet front l20 feet deep, being part of lot No. 2, block 26 in the heart of business; also half interest in the house and lot at the steam boat landing, formerly occupied as a printing office. which is well suited for grocery, re- ceiving and forwarding business, steamboat stores. &c. Those desiring to purchase lands Or Des Arc lots wilt do we'll to call and see the undersigned before closing trades, particu- larly those desiring to pay ALI. CASH.
 sep2l-2m.1 JOHN H. QUISENBERRY.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
DIs. T. HEcGOWN'S SARSAPAEsTT4LA
N A U7 A M

And l[@dIiG@ Of lP@G@sho DREPARED FROM FRESH ROOT, THE \ only kind on which physicians or the public can rely, old root being inert. It's components are extoled by some of the most distinguished physicians in the world, as Fordyce, Brodie, Bell, Sec, for the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Syphilis, Scrofula, Diseases of the Eyes, Ears, Head and Skin, Throat, Neck, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, Bladder, Womb, Female Complaints, Dropsy, Old Sores, (McGown's Ointment to be applied) Tumors, Pimples, Eruptions, Sc. It makes the skin Clear and Smooth, and should be used in Spring and Summer to Pu- rify the Blood and prevent Sickness. Large bottle, $1 50. Small, $1 co.
 Esr. T. HEcGOyyn's Essence of TaP--A certain cure for Bowel Complaints and Diseases of the Lungs.
 Dr. T. McGOyvn's OOgyyOOd and ErOn-A certain and permanent cure for Chills and Fever, Ague Cake or Enlarged Spleen, Night Sweats, Debility, Dyspepsia, &c., &c.
 Prepared and sold at No. 143 Main street, Memphis, where Drugs and Medicines may be purchased CHEAP FOR CASH.
 Sold in Des Arc, Arkansas, by
 D. P. BLACK & CO, Druggists.
 Atlanta by Corn & Dobbins Grand Glaize by H. Wheeler. aprii22-1y.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09

Connecting at Napoleon with the splendid
 Memphis & Napoleon U S. Mail packets
 VICTORIA, Capt T. H. NEWELL. DAN'L. BOONE, Capt. FRANK HICKS.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
FUR,TuER NOTICE
To Purchasers of Town Proper

fy iD tfse Town Of pes Arc. YOUR attention is specially directed to my \ notice of Jnly goth, in the Citizen, in or der that you may avoid trouble until further advised as the ''complete chain of title' des- cribed by $. ?. Catiin ia his ''card" of July 27th, has been clandestinely obtained, without nay consent or knowledge as ! own one half of said claims and Town Property, under the title of Smith & Cat'ip, whieh firm has never heen dissolved, notwithstanding 8. P Catlin so states in his card
 CHAS. ". SMITH.
 of the firm of SMITH 6 CATLIE. \ Des Arc. August 3. 1S59-tf