davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
WIlreieve pam almost instantanGoy. apd II will cleans purify and heal the loulest incredibly short
For Horses and other Animals


 Mclean celebrated lnment the only sale and reia. hle remedy for the of Spavin Rim bone Wndgals, Spnts Unnatural Iumps Nodes of Sweling IL will fail to cure Big Head, poev, Fistula, Old Running Scratches, Cracked Heels, Chac, Saddle Collar Calls tuts Sores or Wounds, 1t is an inallihe remedy. Apply 1t as directed, and cure is certain every instance. Then trhe no longer with the many worthless Lnimeuis ofeIedto you Obtain asuppy oDr McLean's celebrated Linment. It will you
 J. Fl. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
 Corner of Third and Pine Sts., st Louis, Mo. Dr. l. J. MCALMONT, Agent at Little Rock, and Dr x. ]. MCALMONT, Pine Bluff, Ark. Feb l, lS60 ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
TO MERCHANTS, HOTEL KEEPERS
 AND FAMILIES

7IIh uundoIaigned has just received a l coasiqm,cat If the following long established and justly popular brands of Liquors, Yiz; l cask Champagne Cocnac Brandy, vintage 1855, [" Jules Itoliu X Co.,, do do Is53 '' c. Scigucuc do dO l-J5 Otard Junior ,S Co.,, do do IsJD. All direct imrortaiiuns. , casks rcnnsy ybania Rye Whisky, 6 years old All i0arrGHted pure and ugQduiipaied, which he offers for sale with his other well known Brndic, and Port Wine, at importers prices in lots and on terms to suit purchasers.
 B. BERNAYS,
 Importer of and dealer in genuine Havana
 Segnrs, Markham street, in Ashley brick TOW Laite Racf, Sept 29. 1860.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
------>et-@ge> Good Advice.

He gave good advice who said: If you are in trouble, don't tell of it to every person you meet. Not one in a hundred will sympathize with ycn.- Some may speak a word of comfort; to turn away and ridicule yon; but precious few will laugh loss freely, or engage with less earnestness in the business of life. Troubles, in .,nine cases out of ten, are like threatening clouds, which soon vanish.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
New Fall and Winter Goods

LUST received from New York, Bati- ~ more, Philadelphia and Boston, one of the largest and most tasteully selected stocks of goods ever brought to this market (particuar attention having been given to the selection of Ladies Dress Goods,) consisting of
 Black Silks, Poplins, De Ba2e, Cashmeres
 De Lanes, etc., etc.:
 and very large assortment of Prints, both En- gsh and American, Jaconets, Swiss, Book Mus lins, Lawns, Linens, Belts, and large lot of Hosiery. Consisting of every variety of Ladies' and Gents Gloves and Gautlets, Cassamere and Black Silk llose etc, and of the best lots of ready made clothing ever brought west-consist- ing of Black Cloth Coats and Pants, Fancy Gas simere Coats and Pants of every descriptions
 Also, large and most tastolully selected lot of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shocs--all of which will be sold cheap for cash or punctuui dcnlcre, lsy
 Sept, l6, 'G0. A. J. IiITT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
" OFFICE
LAND OFFICE
I'NNH VT IIfI. ClarEsoiite, August 22d, 1860.

CarEsoate, August 22d, 1860. { DATENTS for entries made between the x 9th day of March, 1857, and the l4th day of Serteuber 1859, for the settlement and cultiva- tion, under the graduation act of August f. 1854, have been received at this office, and the purchns CTS are hereby notified to come forward immcdi- ately and make the required proof of settlement and cntiyotion," and receive their respective pat ents, because if said proof is not filed within a limited time the patents will be returned to the General Land Office, and will then he liable to be cancelcd for on-perlormaucc of the conditions of settlement and cultivation contemplated by the graduation act of August 1, 1854.
 OLIVER BASHAM, Register,
 MOREAU ROSE, Receiver.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
EStraY
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

hAhh"i, sept ~ll, ioou) COME few weeks since acquisition was t) taken out from this office, by one F.. F. liar rson, of Jones county, in this State, asking the Governor of Arkansas to surrender Dr. JAs ]. FORBES of that State, upon an alleged charge of kidnapping slave in this State. Dr. Forbeswas surrendered and brought to this State, and the charges duly investigated. This investigation showed the charges to be wholly eroundless and malicious, and tappearcd that said Dr. J J. FoRpEs had not in any way violated the laws of this State in any particular.
 prosecution will be instituted against said liar rison, at my instance, for falsely suing out the re- qusition aforesaid, at the first session of the crimi nal court for Jones county.
 JOHN W. ELLIS, Sept. 1, 'G0 I'm. G0DerH0r 0f Norlh Car0iiRa.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
AETTT HuuUDaTToU5
WHISKY

WHISKY. eO BRLs. Babbitt, Good & Co.,, best OO Rcctihcd Whisky; il hris' Pure Tennessee White Whisky; oid Boulbou Whisky; MouongehaIa ! Rye '' Sweet Malaga Wine; American Brandy; | br|s do; r !" old Porte Wine; hrls. Pure Cner Vinegar. Just received and for salc by Aug II FIELD < DOLBY.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06

N'COO CATCH HIM! CATCH HIM!! ! WILL pay one hundred and fifty dol l lars for the apprehension and delivery to me of one MICHAEL CUFFS, who escaped fom the Jail of Hot Spring county some time in June last think he Is about five feet six seven inches hgh heavy set, stoop shouldered blue eyes, rather attempts to be polite in his language. He has been frequently seen in this county since his escape, and is supposed to be travelling back and forth to the Cherokee Nation for the purpose of stealing selling stolen horses.
 Said Cupps carries short rifle or yauger.
 DANIEL A. NEWMAN,
 ShCrN of Hot Smiag County, Arkansas. June 18th, 1860. 4w.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
$50 REWARD.

RANAWAl from the subscriber on ss IA the lst daJ of April, my boy JULIUS; Y about 20 years old, 6 feet high, black com -XA- plexlon, weighs about l50 or 60 pounds, rather slender built, has pleasant countcnance when spoken too, and large mouth, when in the presence of white persons very diffident.. 1 will pay the if lodged in jail so that may get him. Address, Champagnolle, Union county, Ark.
 July II, lS60. ,3m JAMES R. BELL
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
ASHFORD & COUSINS.

AeuiuWdle, Queenswrae,
 Groceries, etc. M HIGH we offer to our friends and ems. " toners at low prices for cash. We arc con. vinced that the Cash System is better both for fin, merchant and the consumer, and therefore have re- solved to sell for Cash, content with small profits Dur stock consists in part of the following arti Gles. viz: "''' t1NE FRENCH MERINoS,
 FINE ALPACA LUSTRES.
 RICH FANCY DRESS SILKS. BLACK FANCY DRESS SILKS PRINTED AND WOOL DELAINES,
 CASHMERES,
 Fig'd, Striped, Mosaic and Irish Poplins.
 Brocade, Mixed and Striped MoIlairs CURTAIN DAMASKS, & FURNITURE DIMITY,
 PILLOW CASE & SHEET LINENS, AlARSElLLES QUILTS X TOILET COVERS, K NAPKINS, ETC, .&. BLACK CLOTH CJOAKS. A SCilEMlEL & CASH SUAWLS,
 COMMON SHAWLS, isdes Scafis, Silk Sash Ribbons, Cords & Tassels Iilk and Velvet Trimmings, Gimps, Laces, frlnges, Edgings, lnsertings, Satin and
 Taiiata Ribbons, Ladies Lafnbs wool -4 fleec'd, Brown and Bpk Hose, yS,s< ' sss4 Silk. Thread and Yarn do
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
Number 1.
l l. WE'D HEP

i9sed m her with tue purest love rr, nat ever human bosom knew. me green leaf to the vernal rrove
 Was never half so true, TOT m oh' she was the sweetest flower
 That ever graccd highland glen; And proudly did own her power,
 For she was artlcss then. q ohe ieit her home among the hills, And in the world she grew, A wordiys Haunting thing of pride,
 Unsteady and untrue; "ay robes and jewels deck her now, She seeks the gaze of men, And IS no more the flower loved,
 For she was artless then.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
$50. REWARD.

RANAWAY from tho subscriber 'se@ \ lN plantation, l5 miles below Little Rock X Arkansas, on Saturday, 2lst inst, negro.N man named JACK or JACKSON. Said negro is of dark copper color, 20 or 9 years old, about feet, or inches high, weighs l55 or 160 lbs, and is stout and we'll built. He rode away light brown lilly 6ycars old, with blaze face, and Mex- can brand on the left hip or ,thigh-had on light cassmere cross barred sack coat and black V ool hat, alsotook with him pair of coarse whiteblank cts, pair of fair leather saddlebags and fiddle will most likely go to the Cherokee Nation, where understand he has a mother living, a few miles west of Fayetteville The above reward will be given for his apprehension and delivery to me at this place, or $25 will be paid if he is tined in any jail ill the State where can get him.
 J. w. McCONAUGHEY.
 LitLe Rock. Ark Inly 25 lSGn
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
$15O REWARD.

May 26, 1860. If.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06

NEW INVENTION A Petersburg pa per speaks of new invention in re- gard to the application of compress ed air to the propulsion of city rail- road cars. The cars can be run with more than ordinary speed, from six to eight miles, with six hundred pounds of air. It can be charged at one terminus, and run both ways of one of our city roads without rechanging. A miniature model is now being used, and is a decided success. It is run by the force of compressed air, to be contained in some fifty tubes, which are charged from an air pump of very great power. The pipe runs length wise upon the top, under the bottom and seats, and between each of the windows ol- the cars, and the arrange ment for stopping and starting the car is easy and facile. The minia- ture, though placed upon a track around n circle of only thirteen feet in diameter, and of course encounter ing very great friction, runs around the circle a number of times with great rapidity, under a charge of only sixty pounds of air,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
WnrRr DoraLAs SAYS HE SrAnns--

WHERE DOUGLAS SAYS HE STANDs.--l stand to-day Con the territorial question: where Clay and Wg6sIgr stood, in IIo5j0. -Stephen 4. Doaglds, at Springfield.
 l conceive that the proper mode of pro- ceeding Con the territorial question: is to leave this matter 10 State legislation after the territories shall have become States DqRii Webster.
 When they (the poorle) have attained condition which. entities them to admis- sion as a State, let them decide for them selves the question of the allowance or pro- hibiton of domestic slavery. Henry Clay.
 No matter what the supreme court may decide, the people of a territory, from the moment the act of Congress is passed by which the territory is organized, may ex- elude slavery thcrelFom.-- Slephen 4. D9aglas.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
Proclamation by the Governor. The State of Arkansas.

10 THE oHERiFFs OF THE SEVERAL COUNTIES IN sam
 STATE-Greeting:
 M/ HEREAS, The laws of the United States and of this State, require that m election shall be held in the State of Arkonsas nm the Tuesday next after the first Monday ii, tbn I month of November, A. D. IS61. (which will Lo .i1'' -' the election o 'pr electors to vote for tho election of ?, President and Vlce President of the United States
 Now, therefore, |, ELIAS N. CONWAY, Governor ol the State o Arkansas, hereby declare and mol known that said election shall be held in the TO- speetire counties of the State of Arkansas on said Tuesday next after the first Monday in the month ol November, A. D. 1860, (which vii lIbe the 9th day oi sud month"; for the election of FouR E1Ecrons for the sad State, to vote for the election of Pre- sident and Vice President of the United States Each tegat ooior of his &ate teW hape the riqd 10 Uofe fof Jour rSons for electors os Jy lq,c all four of e electors arc t0 De cleo cd Jg Me qaafcd poters 0f He mhoie Siatc.
 Said election to be conducted by the judges who held the general election in August last and under the same regulations required by law in hoIdnr sad general election, and the shcrills of the several counties in this State are hereby required to cause sad election to be held according to law The re. turns oi sad election will be made by the clerks of the several counties, to the Governor of this State n the manner prescribed by section two, of claptcr three, of Gould's" Digest of the Statutes of Arkansas.n In testimony whereof, have herennto set my
 hand, and caused the seal of the State of L' sl ntHahsas to be affixed at the city of Little
 Rock, on the 25th day of September, A. D.
 1860.
 ELIAS N. CONWAY. By the Governor:
 !. M. WEAVER, Secretary of State.
 Sert, %, lS60 6w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
WI. M. rlNcKARD, CLAIBORNE STEELE, FERDINAND
PINCKhRD. PINCKARD, STEELE & CO, Wholesale Grocers and Dealers in Wines. Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, etc, etc, NEII ORLEINS L1


 N} E have tried the credit experiment. W long enough to be satisfied that it does not sult the grocery business, and those who wish thc orders properly filled with just such articles as they describe Will do well to instruct their cotton factors or commission merchants to pay the grocery bills mothiy,or contract to send us monthly remittanccs II they Will do either, will warrant satisfaction both m qualities and price, for we intend to confnc our sales to such orders, and we fully believe that those Who can conveniently comply witi our terms will directly find the great advantage of dcalip@ with house untrammelcd by mixed business of cash and credit, by which the punctual customer has to beayerogcd with the slow and doubtful Orders for iamiiy and plantation supplies will always have prompt and careful attention, and country mer- chants will lind liberal margin for profits.
 . deem It unnecessary to give long catalogue or the articles We deal in, sucing to say that we nave constantly on hand, Pork, Flonr Lard Bacon, iteei' Salt Whisky, Tobacco, and all other planta- uoh supplies, together with the best and freshest supplies for family use that can be procured And also complete stock of Bout and Bar Stores And we have made favorable arrangements in Ger many, France, England and Havana, for the direct Importation of the best brands of Wines, Brandics oauccs, Saiid Oils, Porter, Ale, Cigats, etc. etc. And such articles as our customers may order and we have not in store (of exactly the kind or brand dcscribed) We will procure from other importers or dealers, at cash prces and fill their orders lcral, and carefully.
 Planters and merchants who order their supnlics through cotton factors or commission merchants. will do Us favor (and themselves service we be- lieNe,) by instrncting them to buy of us. No req sonablu factor or agent can or will object
 PlNCkARD, STEELE X co.
 Sept %, ls60 ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06

TIE VoTE OF VReINIA.-The Richmond Enquirer says: The democracy of Virginia, in the present campaign, will poll larger vote than in any previous canvass; and notwithstanding the delection of the Doug las men in the State, the electoral vote of Virginia will be given to Breckinridge and Lane by majority over Douglas and Bell combined. From all quaters and sections of the State, from the Ohio to the Atlantic, the most encouraging accounts have been received at this office.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
RUNAWAY NEGRO.

A NEGRO man named ISAAC, made his 4 escape from Little Rock, on the 20th May, 1860. He is about p years old, black, weighs l60 Ibs,, about feet 10 inches high; had on q new black alpaca coat, cotton pantS an old red and brown striped satin vest, homemade shoes without heels, black wool hat-low crowned, and striped hickory shirt. He will probably endeayor to go back to Washington county, as he was brought from there for sale in this market
 Arcward of S'25 will be paid for hsarprchcnson,
 Address. B. SMITH.
 FayctcoiAe, 4Afkansas.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
$50 REWARD.

PANAWAY from the subscriber in ,x A9 January last, negro named SOLO g MON-said negro is stout, well set, dark com .EA plexion, about5 feet, inches high and 27 years of age. will give $50 for the delivery of the boy to my overseer on my place, l5 miles below Pine Bul, or $25 if lodged in jail so that can get him.
 A. J. WITIIERS, JR. Julv q lS60 if
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06

Pooa LOLA MoNTEz.-A New York cor respondent furnishes the following melan- choly picture of poor Lola Montez, who is now at Astora, Long Island:
 Lola Montez is stopping at Astoria with kind friend, but alas! in what condition of body and mind She is not exactly an lmbecile, and yet what term will more clearI y express her mental helplessness! description X ienafe iifeflttt il or rl,nc,asl her day or two ago, and it was enough t6 make one's heart bleed to note her pictur- esque limpings of the wonderfully changed woman. Lola was costumed in half morning robe, and she sat in a pretty garden, her hollow cheeks, sunken eyes, and ca daverous complexion forming remarkable contrast to the gay flowers. She was un- able to utter an intelligent word, except spasmodically, and after repeated efforts Her mouth was frothing, like that of one in partial convulsions, and she was uncon- sciously wiping it, as little boys do, by drawing it acrss tie sleeve of her dress. In fact, she had the strange, wild appearance and behavior of quiet idiot, and is evil dently lost to all further interest in the world around her, and it's affairs. And so ends her sventful history! What study for the brilliant and thoughtless! What a sermon on human vanityi
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
Ready-Made Clothing.

4 J. 1lUTI has just received from the LAs eastern cities one Of the largest and best selected lot of Ready Made Clothing cverbrought 10 this market consisting of Gents Black and Blue Cloth Goats, Fancy Cassmere Goats of every style, Black Dooskin and Fancy Cassimcrc Pants, Black Silk and Satin Vests, Party Vests, etc., all of which will be sold low for cash, or on time to good pune. tual dealers. Sept ,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
Leather and Finishings.

OAK and hemloek Sole Calker, Skirting N and Welting dos Calf Skins, Patent Leather, Morocco and Kid Skins, I.inings and Tapping Skins with variety of other articles used by Shoemakers These goods are offered for sale at Memphis prices. and only for cash by
 PETER HOTZE, Sept 22 Main street, under the Theatre
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
THERE was committed to the

THERE was committed to the Mr
 Il Arkansas State Penitentiary on 1& the 22d of June last, by the sheriff of WAX Philips county, two runaway slaves MA one calling himself MOSES, says I,c N belongs to G. N. numprics, of Port a @S Gibson, Miss, he is feet high, 2l G4 years old, black skin--tle other gives his name a, BILL, says he is the property of Gov, Crder, o Mobile, A la he is about II years old, , feet, 5la inches high and black skin.
 JuiV l.t, 1860. If A. ]. WARD.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
,TOB WOR, K

Our facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work can not be surpassed by any printing estab- shment in the country.
 We have procured, at cost of over sixteen hun dred dollars, one of Isaac Adams mammoth print ng machines which.enabes us to do work and cs- pecially pamphlet and book work in superior style aud at very low prices.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
U $ k F U l. R ECEIPTS.

REMEDY FOR A FELoN.-We find the following in the Auburn Daily Union:
 A lady who had been troubled for some time, by a felon on her finger gives simple remedy, from which she experienced great relief, and which enabled her to obtain sleep for the first time in many nights It was to cut hole in lemon, And wear it on the finger like a thmble-the fel- on being encased in the fruit. Per. sons afflicted with these painful and occasionally dangerous visitors would do well to give this remedial agent trial.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
V WHOLE SALE DRY GOODS.
S1oo REWARD.

THE above reward will he paid for t,c I- delivery to this periicutiary of one escaucd convict named JAMES P. HOLLAND said Holland is Feet, inches high, weighs about l52 ibs., 2l years od black hair, (hcad shased) dark grey eyes, sallow complexion, ink mark r. H. in right arm Had on when ho cft q suit of Prison Clothes, with his name marked on his Shirt Pints and Cap. A. J. WARD,
 hepV ef -Lk Itnaea0ayy. Little Rock, Sept s, lt60,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
From the Gazette, Williamsburgh. Va

From the Gazette, Williamsburgh, Va.
 We wou Il call the especial attention of our req. dcrs to that popular medicinal beverage" known as BininScr's Old London Dock Gin," which meets with unprecedented sale throughout this State. That this famous Gin far surpasses all other bottled Gins, which have flooded the country--all connoisseurs agree; while it's extensive sale as ca safe and reliable medicine for family use'' is d flat. teing indication of it's excellence.
 From the long standing of this house A. M. Bininscr Co.,, No. 33S Broadway having been established two years subsequcntto the declaration of our national independence, it has acquired po- puariiy and influence in the mercantile world that stand unparalleled. We observe, that not only the New York Press endorse this firm bdingp perfect. ly substantial and reliable, but theyare endorsed by all the newspapers throughout the South us wei as tue North, that have had an opportunity to alude to them.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
From the N. Y. Com Advertiser.

MEANS All IT SAYs.-Ah advertisement appcarg in onF columns to day iis,s, AM. Bininger Co., 33S Broadway, which, we arc well assured, means all it says. It refers to an article which, though often abused, has great medicinal virtues and law lul domestic uses. Biningcrs old London Dock Gin" dispensed by that long established house, has bo"a jdc virtues cordial, audis strictly pure in its component parts, and, when required at alI may be used with he fullest confidence The name of that firm is guarantee of the exact and literal truth of whatever they represent.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06


 HoN. R. w. JoHNsoN.-Wewi will publish next week, the letter of !" Sencx D concern ing our Senator. The gentleman who writes is familiar with his subject, and writes with fervid affection for Senator Johnson. This affection is most worthily bestowed and is common to the whole breadth of the State. There probably is not a man in Arkansas more beloved than R. w. Johnson, certainly there is not one who loves his State more than he, and who has labored with greater zeal and success for her good and welfare. His influence in Congress, both in the Senate and the Il ousc, has been dominant, and has always been exerted successfully for his people. Ar kansas will long have cause to remember the works of R. w. Johnson, while his name will be household word among her children long after he shall have passed ! away