davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-18
TURNER F3FsOTwERS.

Corner Washington and Frankn streets, n. Y,
Niagara street, Buffalo. N Y,
Corner Broadway and Front SITS. San Francisco, Cal.
And for Sale by Merchants and Druggists every
where. ap2O-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-18
Card

Prompted by an honest desire OF my heart | wish
TO lay before the public case which deserves com
incubation, not only as an act Of scientific skill, but
that OF humanity also. About two yclrs ago sud .
denly, and from causes unknown to me, was seized
with fit Of Epilepsy, which, owiag to my inability to
meet the expenses consequent upon thorough medi-
cal treatment, and the encouragement which met
with on attempting it, soon became such las was then
led TO beieyc) defy the skill Of any physician
was frequently while Ia pursuit Of my calling, thrown
down TO the ground without the slightest warning; and
although insensibe to the agones vet despised the
mscries of my life, and soon learned to look upon
those who would render assistance or shelter me from
danger enemies who sought to prolong the Existence
of my miseres. While in this state, and having pre-
yious TO my aiction, tasted the sweets of life, once
more was induced to attempt seeking aid Of physi-
ciAn, and, by recommendation, called upon Dr. H. ]
Ozapkay. / told him Of my circumstances, ana Of my
inability to reward him for his services, regardless of
which, however, he at once undertook my case, and.
with the blessing Of God, was once more restored to
perfect health Unable to re ward him for the boon
which enjoy Mt present, and yet conscious of my in
dsbtedness, consider il due to myself and all afflicted
TO make the case public, in order that those in need
oimedcal advice may Fl ID physician in whom every
confidence can be placed.
f.. s. MEYER YABLONsKY.
state OF California county of San Francisco ss.-
subscribed AMI sworn to before me- this is day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1886.
isl GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Public.
Gard.
1.-the the undersigned. having been under the treat
ment Of Dr.. L. Caapsay although unsolicited feel
called upon TO give publicity to his treatment, hoping
that by doing so Imay be instrumental in preventing
others from the fearful suffering and misery which
experienced ana which often results from the per-
hcous practice of pre- tenders. My disease has bee
that Physical and mental debility, which follows in
consequence Of indiscretions in youth The agonies
which endured are perhaps, unnecessary for me to
detail they are known 10 those who have experienced
them Suffice tito say, that having called the services
Of Dr. u. j. Czapkay into requisop, all the eXpecta-
tons which may have formed of him were more
than realized. would therefore recommend DR.. Cap
kay to all who may find themselves afflicted with that
dreadful malady, my object In doing being sym
pathy for suffering humanity, and heartfelt desire Of
'eieying them. D. j DAllLFE, Printer
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-18

Or any Derangomont qfAo Digestire Organs.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-28
THE NEVADA JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED BY
N. G. WAITE T. co.

a O. wArrE, T. ". LOCKWOOD, JOS THOMPSON
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-28
GREAT DISTRIBUTION! !
Something that has never been dene
LOUIS CELARlE'S
GIcat Distribution
TO CONE OFF
Thursday, November 1St, 1850.
OVER $1,000 in Jcwelry Given Ava,
213 Valuable Prizes !

want it understood this is not = Rnfie or
iift Entertainment. 1t is designed to obtain
work and customers, and to this end every one
who will bring me work to do in the jewelry,
Matchmaking or Daguerrean business I will
present with as many tickets a, they will e1-
pend dollars in my line. Those who want
watches cleaned or repaired, or any Jewelry or
Daguerrean work done have only to p.y me the
regular price. The work will be warranted,
watches for one year, and besides obtaining the
work at the going rates they will receive as
many tickets in my great distribution as they
sxpend dollars for work. Remember that |
will lot raise the price of my work. Purchas-
crs need not have the work done now, but at
any time hereafter the tickets will be good for
watch repairing or likenesses.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-28

ToPREvENr the constantly recurring cases
of poisoning By mistake,i it has been sugges-
ted that arsenic and other poisons, be put
up by druggists in red paper and marked
With the skull and cross bones, as is done in
some parts of Europe, and that in fluid
poison the same symbol sould be put on the
bottle. This the most illiterate could un-
derstand. Especially tkat skull and cross
bones-Er.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-28

Fer One Year, in advance sent by mail)-s5,OO
Bor Six Months, in 300
Per Three Months, delivered by carrier) 200
~ Advertisements conspicuously inserted
at reasonable rates.
~P Papers sent by mail payable in advance.
As We have received large addition to our
JsS Once, are prepared to do all kinds of
Book and JOB Printing.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-28

SPIRITUAL1sM.-If we credit the spiritual
istic authorities. there are 1914 spirit
ualists in the United States, and $4,000 in
anada, Cuba and South America. 1t is
claimed that there are 1900 spiritualists
in the State of New York, 200, 900 in Ohio.
100000 in Massachusetts, leo, 900 in Michi-
gan and Wisconsin, $4,000 in Maine, %, 900
in Missouri and 10000 in Pennsylvania
There are not many Spiritualists in the
Southern States. There are 5000 in South
Carolina and Arkansas, and 5000 in the
Territories of Kansas and Nebraska, Oregon
and New Mexico. There are 1000 spirtu-
slists ia Florida.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-28

The above articles will be disposed of, by q
Committee selected by vote of the audience, as
on former occasions.
TICKETS 01,0O.
C. w. YOUNG.
Nevada, July. 13. 1860.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-28

/ A magnificent diamond broach, consisting
Of IS brillints of the first water, with
large single stone diamond scarf pin at
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25
MARRIED:

On the 18th inst at the residence of the brides father, by A, B. Candy, Esq, Mr SAMUEL II. HARRIS to Miss SARAH J. WHIT LEY, all of Piairie county.
 - On the 18th inst, at the residence of the brides father, by F. A. Lock, Esq, Mir. ROBERT RAINS to Miss MAGNEss E. JACK SON, all of Prairie county.
 - On the 12th inst, at the residence of the brides mother, by the Rev W. J. Hood. MT. J. w. Cook and Miss SALLIE E. MArH- FRS, both of Monroe county.
 Take her, JIM, for you have toiled long and earnestly for the precious prize that yor now call your own-but look well to youl charge.
 Hail, welded love, mysterious love-by thee Founded in reason, loyal, just, and pure, Relations dear, and all the charities Of father, son, and brother first were known Perpetual fountain of domestic sweets. Here love his golden shafts employ; here light His constant lamp, and waves his purple wings
 B*****.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25
Letter from Col. Hindman.
WASHINGTON, D. G..
 December 21. 1859.

T. c. PEEK, EDITOR OID-LrNE DEMoeRAT I am 90 often in receipt of letters asking copies of works ordered by previous Congress, that it is proper that should state publicly why I cannot comply with. such requests, 80 as to prevent any misconception of the facts
 After diligent inquiry, find that my pre- decessor, in the discharge of his duty, receIv- ed and distributed all the books and documents to which our District was entitled, mp to the meeting of this Congress; and that l, as new member, am entitled to no book or docu- ment heretofore issued, of any character or description whatever.
 find, also, that no appropriation was made by the last Congress for the purchase and dls, tribution of seeds. My constituents will therefore not be entitled to any, unless pro vision for that objectbe hereafter made, which is improbable. For the public information, please insert this letter in your columns, with request that it be copied by newspapers in the hfst Congressional district Respectfully,
 T. c. HINDMAN.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25

PRACrIcALLY AT AN END. - The Washington States, in an article on the effects likely to result from the non-inter- course between the North and South says ::
 Viewing the subject in this light, the Union may be regarded as practically at an end, as respects the future consump- ton of Northern products by Southern citizens, and the intercourse in travel be- tween the one and the other. It will like ly become as much custom for Southern planters and others to embark at Southern ports for Europe, there to pass the sum- mer months, as it has been heretofore for them to sojourn during those months in Northern cities and al Northern watering places.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25
PLACE AND TIME FOR THE HOLD ING OF THE NEXT DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

LITTLE RocK, Jan. Il, 1860.
 announce to the Democratic Party Of the State of Arkansas, that the Executive Committee, appointed by the last Demo- cratic State Convention, for the purpose of selecting the. place, and fixing the lime for the holding of the next Democratic State Convention, have performed that duty, and selecting the CIrY OF LITTLE Roox as the place, and
 Monday, the 2nd day of April next, as the time, for the holding of the next Democratic State Convention and all Democratic papers in the State are re- apeclfully requested to make the same known. P. T. CRUTCHFIELD,
 Chairman of Executive Committee
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25

KILLING TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE. The master and owner of the ship allu- ded to in the following paragraph are driving chaps in business. This may be called preserving the ''balance of trade in the negro line:
 According to the Monrovia Star, the ship which took John McDonoghs slaves from New Orleans to Liberia, susequent- ly sailed for the African coast, and took in full cargo of slaves, with which freight she is now bound home.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

FENHE undersigned is authorized 10 con.
 tract in behalf of Prairie county, for the brick and carpenters work of county iail, proposed to be erected at Brownsville, in said county. Sealed bids or proposals to do said work will be received until the 18th day of March next. The first story is to be furnished and ready for the iron work by the 18th of August, and the second story by the 18th of September, 1860. The whole is estimated to require 5000 brick, counting g to the cubic foot. The carpenters work will consist of IA windows, ? outside doors, inside doors, ? fan-lights for gables, flooring and ceiling.
 The contractors will be required to execute bond with approved security for the perfor- nance of the work
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Cant & Bronaugh, Brownsville, Ark.
 jan25-sa. R. s. GANTT. Com'r
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25
DB9 AWg VyD DBwIoY GgTgBBgyo

tail lh-ir establishments and their expen- ses from the same cause. Thus the storm is beginning to rage, and il affects all classes alike. Probably thousands of young men salesmen, ook-keepers, laborers-will weep tears of blood, before the lapse of many months, at witnessing the poverty and desolaiion which the hor- rible doctrines of William II. Seward, as developed by his practical disciples, Brown Cook, Helper, and the sixty-lour Congress sional endorsers of his infamous book have introduced into their households and families.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25
rss MT. M. SHELBY KENNAnp, C

rs5 Mir. M. SHELBY KENNAnD, ol the Independent Balance, Batesvlle, "de- string to be relieved of all the labor of conducting his paper, except what apper- tains to its editorial management" offers liberal wages to an intelligent GENERAL WORKMAN, who will become permanent fnture for 1.-two years, at least" and take charge of his office. Or he will sell an interest in the office, on liberal and easy terms, tot practical and business man.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25


 VIRGINIA MANuFACTUREs. = Tn e Washington correspondent of the Phlla- dephia North American, commenting upon the appearance of Senator Mason in the Senate, in suit of clothes of Vir- ginia manufacture. admits that, however unfortunate the condition of things may be which has brought about disposition on the part of Virginia to restrict her In- tercourse with the North, if the South will adopt the policy indicated in this one act of Senator Mason, her future career will
 be marked by greater prosperity than
 has ever yet been reached The motive
 which prompted Senator Mason to set this example, continues the correspondent, is
 worthy of praise and imitation. If, says he, the representatives from other States
 would act upon the same principle, exhib-
 ting more concern for the immediate in-
 terests, with the care of which they are charged, than for the behests of party
 we should witness higher tone in the public councils. and less humilialln9 9 surrender of personal independence and Q political conviction Such an illustration e as this commends itself to all candid opin ,, ion, and simple as the act is in itself, i IS exhibits a State pride and devotion l. which recalls better day, and revive e scenes in which the immediate ancestor Q IS ihis very Senator proved his zeal and pa r. trioiisln ln larger cause.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25

bsy We learn from the Vicksburg WAag of the l7lh. that Hon. BENTON R. WEBB, Secretary of the Stale of Missis- sippi died at his lodgings in Jackson on the day previous. Gov. Petters, has ap-
 pointed A. B. DILwoRrH, the immediate predecessor of Mr. Webb,to fill the vacan. cy, until an election can be held. 8
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25

s@- From the Nashville Union and .Ammicdn, we learn that Col. Landon C.. Haynes, of Washington, and ". c. Whit thorne, of Maury county, are appointed Electors for the State at large on the Democratic Presidential ticket to be nomi- mated at Charleston.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25
E6- Cassius M. Clay, the Kentuck,

EG5- Cassius M. Clay, the Kentucky abolitionist, has been airing his vocabulary in the streets of Frankfort. The public halls were closed upon him, and he spoke in the streets at night by cande-light. The Cincinnati Commercials account re- presents that his audience was made up of n-slaveholders, but where they came from, no one knew. No doubt that these shareholders were "emigrated" on purpose to make an audience. Clay's voice, t is said, rang through several squares.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25
TREAsunER's OFFICE,
Little Rock, .Ark., Jan. 7, 1860. ]

Liftle Rock, .ark., Jan. 7, 1860. The distribution of the internal improve ment, seminary and saline funds has been made, and is now ready to be drawn by the different counties. County clerks will be advised of the amounts due their re- speclive counties.
 JOHN QUINDLEY,
 Treasurer of Arkansas.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25
DIES ARC HOTEL ARRIVALS UP TO 12 O'CLOCK, YESTERDAY. IT. F. AND W. k. WEIGH, PRoPRIEToRS.

c. H. Head, Ky; V. L. Long, J. R. Head Tene.; B. S. Greenwood, Ky; s. B. Eron w. Ward, J. Thradal, M Loring, Ark; John Hart, W. H. Porter, N. O.; N. B. McCray, J. R. Hale, James M Heron, D. McLoer, Ark; S. c. Bryant, Tenn E. R. Hinston. Memphis; F. j. Higton, Ky; R. Wilkins, J. Dogers, M. T. Cooper, Ark; B. c. Williams. T. Bradshaw, N. B. Afford, Tenn; Martin Vivitt, M. Robison, N. L. Rayland, John FL lngton, John Calbert, Tenn; Z. Murphy, Miss; G. B. Ray. Ky; J. T. Wenbish, J. B. Baxter, w. H. Baxter, G. w. Nolen and lady, N. B. Gair, Ark. Geo. Gray, Texas.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25

Bey We have on file several commu- cations which we have not had time to examine, owing to absence during the past three days.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25

s0F We learn from the Old-Line Democrat that Hon. ALEXANDER BoLrEu, Secretary of State, died on Thursday morning last, at Liule Rock.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25

H@y Business is very dull with the tra- ders on the plains, in consequence ot the hostility of the Indians.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25
NTspcOtlNIIy CHARLES w. WINSTON.
LAMAR, Miss, Dec. l9th, 1859.

T. c. PEEK, Esq
 EDITOR OLD-LINE DEMOCRAT, Little Rock.
 SIR.-I have read the above statement of pr. Charles w. Winston, and without any dis position to interfere in the politics of Arkam- sas yet feel that it is due to truth and justice that 1 should say, that l know Dr. Winston well, and take the greatest pleasure in in- dorsing him as physician of the highest standing, and a gentleman, too, in the best sense of the word, Very respectfully, TiOS. J. HUDSON.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25
STRAYED!

EROM the subscriber, living at (Want's II Landing) formerly Taylor's Bend, four miles S. E. of Des Are, about the 9th Novem- Der last, three work Oxen. One of dun color -one of red color branded with W on the shoulder-the other a black OK, white face. ] will give liberal reward for the delivery of said oxen to me, or for information so that I can get them. WALTER WANT.
 January 25, lS60.-1m.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25

DARING MuRDER!- = The Little Rock 'Old-Line Democrat of Thursday, the l2lh inst, says that Alfred Kimber, young man living about ten miles from that city was brutally murdered on the previous Monday, by some unknown person or persons. It seems that about hal(-pasl eight in the evening, person came into the yard, and called for MT. KiInber. He went out towards the gate, when the vil- lain fired a gun, which took effect in the breast of the unfortunate young man. An inquest was held oyer his body, and sixteen buck-shot were found in his breast. No clue to the murder has Vet been discovered, though diligent search is being made to arrest the perpetra,or ol the alrocious crime. Mir. K was young man of excellent disposition. and was nol
 known 10 have an enemy in the world.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25
N A T GEr.s.EA a

WILL still continue the Family Grocery w business, on more extensive scale than heretofore, and hopes to obtain an equal share of the public patronage.
 Having bought out Messrs. Combs & Co.,, he has very large and superior stock of Fur niture, all new and in fine order, which he will sell cheaper than the cheapest Come one, come all, to the house formerly occupied by Messrs. Washer & Vaughan and examine for yourselves the comforts prepared for the inner and outer man.
 G2Y Highest price paid for country Produce.
 jau4-tf NAT, GILLIAN.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25

 WITHHOLDING OF SOUTHERN TRADE, &c--The following from the New York Herald explains why Union Meetings" are all the rage. Let the South adhere to the principle of withholding her trade from the North, and build up within her own borders that which she has so long neglected. Direct importation from Flu rope and Southern manufactures will in a few years render desolaie the towns and cities at tie NerIi who send Abolilionists to Congress.
 We are informed that Messrs. A. T. Stewart S Co. have found it expedient ,o discharge oser fifty of their clerks since the lst January. in consequence of lh, great falling off in their Southern trade occasloned by the indignation of merchant below Mason & Dxon's line al recent in cendlary proceedings at the North. w are told, also, thai over one hundred firm ci lesser ao,e have been compelled 10 cur
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25

F50 Weed Choppers Wanted. THE undersigned wish to employ "One \ Hundred and Fifty Wood Choppers" They will pay 75 cents per cord for cutting. Apply at WANr's LANDING, (formerly Fay ior's Bend) four miles below Des Arc, or at the :sCitfzen Ofice," Des Arc.
 jan4-1ms. A. J. SUMTER.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25

HiR. T. c. PEEK-
 EDITOR OLp-LINE DEMocRr, Little Rock,
 DEAR SlR:--My attention is called to an editorial of the 'STrue Democrat" newspaper of your city, intimating that the recent inju- ries to Mrs. Hindman were not of so grave nature as to require the presence of her son, Col T. c. Hindman; and therefore that Col. Hindman's statement that he could not fill his appointment at Little Rock, on account of the accident to his mother, was merely political ruse, to avoid the responsibility of speaking there.
 am no politician at home, and certainly not inclined or willing to interfere in Arkan- sas politics. But justice demands that l should say, that was the attending physi- clan, and know the nature of Mrs. Hindman's | injuries Her collar bone was broken, and l she had violent concussions of the brain, and was very seriously bruised about the head and shoulders She was wholly insensible for 24 hours after the casualty, and was not out of danger until the 9th or 8th day; consider | ing these facts and her great age, her death would have been TO surprising event In such cases always advise the attendance of distant relations; whether they attend or not depends,
 I suppose, on the strength of their natural l affections. Respectfully, | CHARLES w. WINSTON.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25
HANKS FOFssA EE!

EUST PRINTED, and for sale, at the J '' CITIZEN OFFICE, ,''-Deeds of Convey ance, Quit Claim Deeds, Justices Summons Exec itions, Delivery Bonds, SSc. jan1-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25
Gwass S~EDS.

nLUE Grass, Orchard Grass, Red Top D Grass. Timothy, Clover and Hungarian Jusst received and for sale by
 ian25- G. w. yADhN'
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25
ARKANSAS STATE CONVENTION COND CONGRESSIONAL DIS TRICT CONVENTION COUNTY CONVENTION, sc.

CONVENTION, SC.
 We are requested 10 announce that a Convention of the Democracy of Prairie County, will be held at Brownsville on the Second Monday. (12th of March, 1860, ) to appoint Delegates to the State and District Conventions, to nominate can- dida,e for Governor. Electors for the State and candidate for Congress- Also, to define the time for holding County Con. vention 10 nominate candidate fer the Legislature, &c.
 It is earnestly requested that full dele. gation be sent up from each township.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25
DISSOLUTION

THE firm of GILLIAN & CoNGER, is this
 Il dissolved by mutual consent. Nat. Gil- liam is alone authorized to settle up the busi
 ness of the concern Will be responsible for all outstanding debts of the concern. All par ties indebted to us will please call and settle
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25

Correspondence of the Old-Line Democrat
 It will be seen by the following commu- nica,ion that great injustice was done Col Hindman, when 1t was charged that the accident which befei his mother was used as mere subteriuge to evade his engage ment to make speech in this Little Rock. The letter of Mrs. Hindman's attending physician, together with that of Mr. Hud- one of the most prominent and dis'In- guished citizens of Mississippi, will fully yindicate Col. Hindman against the un- kind and unchartable assaults oi his bitter and relentless enemies-an rather exali than degrade him in the estimation oi ev- cry man whose heart is warmed with the impulses of pure and filial affection.
 LAMAR MIss Dec 15. 1859.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25

GsgsgEg sEGEi A GENERAL assortment, just received and A for sale by [jan251 c. ", YADEN.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-25
LAND FOR SALE,

LAND FOR SALE, TN Arkansas county, 1900 acres in ssp | tion IT, 19, 20 and 2l, town south, rang 3 west. i. A portion of the above lands will be t,aaa for goods, Sc. The titles to the above l'HD are undisputed, terms to suit purchasers
 J. A. MARTIN & BRo',, nov g. Land Agents E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-26

| taTlss AND Journals for 1885,
L/Kor sale by NV. WEsTCofT.
Dscisd " Mair-st