davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
RADICAL CURE OF HERNlA-Dr. S. N. MARSH

RADICAL CURE OF HERNIA.-Dr. s. n. MARSH,
q the web house Of MARSH Co. No Veseyst New
YoFk special attention the Wg0A sdapstioR OF his
RADOAL CURE IEUss to sill Of Rupture however oompi
Gated visit their Establishment will ssy patients theE
physicians that be is prepared all requiring mechsn
lea surgery with skill and Also large assortment Of
k and Lse thread elastic Stockings for ysIose veins Female
Supporter Shoulder Brsces improved SusPensoTy Handbags
add instruments for physical deioTulies
TOWER CLOCKS, REGULATORS, AND OFFICE
Cdocxs-the most sccursts ttmekeepsrs In the world
SY1REY Co.. No. 4S7 Broadway.
BATCHHLoR's HAIR DYE.-Rehable, harmless
md instantaneous; Black Brown Factory, No 81 barclay
Sold sDd sppied bAToHrJoEs Wig Faoory 10 BOND o.
SPALDNG's PREPARED GLUE.
" Everybody shosd have bottle ~ Tribune.
FOk SALE EvBRYwHKEK.
Manufactured BY X. C. SPALDISs L Co, No. " Ced<l
Post-Offoe address, Box No $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

one door below Canal It.
MURRAY-STREET FIRE.
NswYoRk, Nov. rs, 1850.
tsucce~.Ors TO stesns & morviul
We oheerpy add testimony the value Of FIRE
PEOos sALAsAsDGE sA,Es Our books aud papers OF ever:
Tsss 1 SSs o Of the sac s
thai have et Of our former business and OF course We ees
Our SAFE stood IN the hottest place in the building and fen
tAr0ush to sAs hrst floor, where Nc Ie1oveIesn r.
No. ~ MuTsy st., New YoTf-
s1IL Another.
Messn Hook Skinner Co also hsd enc OF our Safes which
preserved s m contents peTfocty ceThcae from whom WI
sucH rEsrs SPEAK yoR THEMSELVES.
large assortment hand at wMehooses st low prices
~. A. A.. d aI aAkvIs Co,
No, 81 0rs,ieT-st,, New.o
CATARACT WAsHING-M MACHINE.
No The sI Ds. eve, YER invented y" Ws.v
SULLIvAs HrATT, No. 4A Roadway.
SQUIRE n LANDER
for sale RxAL Golp and EyGLsH sTKsLSe Sill
vsEwAEs cent less than Other house in me city
No " Fulton st. near William
DERBYs COMBINATION BANK LOCK.
(rstcnted May Is, 1907
fbe strongest simplest aud durable Lock IN the world
Sacso minutes a s. MAEyIs Co. Sole Manufactures,
:, Successors TO srEAKns 4 nLKyT,
and No 50 STsSssy SSF Psus
or all sizes and patterns constantly hand and i9r sale on Ae
nos4 favorable terms A. s. 81 Co.
WHEELER n WILSON'S
sHvING-MLcHISBs,
WYE IsPORrANT IMPROVEMENTS, AT REDUCED PRCn
Inoreesed facilities for manufacturing and the ousuieu OF
litigation expenses consequent upon recent decisions Of the
Uaited States Courts justify the sale Of Wheeler Wilson
Manufacturing Company Sewing Machines with important I'm
prcveueus greatly reduced prices The superiority Of these
HssSi5es family in the Of
purpose and material by of thousands using
them Once, No SOS BROADWAY, New YORK
GAS FIXTURES, &C,
STEPHEN PHILBIs No 707 Brosdwsy
0dxa fof Sale kKBVCED PCSs splendid Assortment Of
Gas fIITURRS
FHHsCH BRoSIEs DIKECT DEPORTATION, consisting Of AAsrA
Psubing Gas Fitting attended usual at No 3l 18th
st., and No. 5 Astor house BaIelsy-st
THE LADD 81 WEBSTER SEwING-MACHINE may
LiDD, WEssrER Il Co, No. 500 Broadway.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
AT PANlC PRICEs.
usOs Southern sales having IN great Tss'SIs been .Gg
6beg toT CASH
cHINA GLASS NARE, SIIvEk PLATED GooDs,
CBAkDBLIERs,
BBoSEKs CLOCKS aud FASoY GOODS
AZ prices heretofore unknown in this market
o., and ESa,d tlss Ware as sin further reduced to +sS
invite immediate animation Of goods and PoeA
T.. V. HAuaBwOUT Co,
No. 4ss, $50 and 4@ Broadway, corner broomest
CONCENTRATED LEAvEN.
The result, Of inod1ciu Messrt Chamberlin Co.'S Dos
toni CONCENTRATED Aou when preparing to make
bread p rolls cakes ohsr pastry is that such articles or
food better lighter and far nutritious and healthy than
BY usinz the ordinary method Of producing them
Tor ssle by GroCers and Druggists generally
GEORGE H. BATES Wholesale Agent,
No. l39 PesIlsi
A Dan Tb.,G rr.S, ii W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
81 FuLros-sr.

OyRRcoArs
BlacA and Fancy beaVeT ~ 20 ~
Risrka and
Csaanerp PeteyshAn, felt, Sainet, &C. 6o - to -
COATs
Fine Black Cloth 10 W 10 u V
6uer RlAck Cloth 10 W 70 ~ W
Cashmere Pilot and Beaver Business Coats. 80 to Is 90
PANTS.
Rl,rk Dceskn Cloth. and 50 to 90
Fanry Cashmere, iiot, and beaver....... 90 to 90
Extra Fancy and Black ''.;;...'''''''''''' TO to -
AL The styles Of Velvet 10 sol
Stks and SstDs. 20 10 "
UNDHRG GARMENTS FOR COLD WEATHER.
SILK. WooLEs, AND MKRiso,
Every sire end quality
Elastic, durable, nnsbrinksbLs
ssd cheap.
A. RASKIs Co.
No. IS BovSy
Essbtsbed in 1879
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
DERBY's COMBINATION BANK LOCK.

(Psionted Msy Is, 1907
TIC strongest simplest aud durable Lock IN the world
be thoroughly sud satisfactorily explained to one IN
6eeu minutes A. s. MARyis Co. Sole Manufacturers,
to STEAKHs MAMIE,
No. St5 Broadway, cor Worth-st.i N \.
BURGLAR and FIRKfEoOJ SAWS. (WLder's PstenLl ,
OF all sizes and patterns constantly hand and of r on TAG
oth favorable teruls. A. s. al Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

Mr. Slidel remains in Louisiana TO look ailer
his reelection to the Senate, which is by no
means so certain as supposed Six or eight votes
are to be manipulated, which he understands. II
the snot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

WATCHES AND JEwELRY
VERY Low.
Also, SILVER and PLATED WARB, FANS, nc,
At less than usual prices
q. 4. ALLEN NO. AIS Brosdssy
one door below Canal u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

CAIARACT WASIIING-MACHINE.
The best invented.
No RUBBING aud WEAR.
SULLIVAN a HYATT, No &4 broadway.
SQUIRE a. LANDER
have for sale REAL Com EwELKI and ESGLsH STEBLNG Sill
per cent less than ANY other house in ihe city
No " Fulton st.. William.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-12

that this is all our duty. l shall most readily concur in anything which tends Go the per formance of that duty. But cannot go into any general discussion about the rights of the people while under tho Territorial Govern ment, and do more than they are permitted to do by that constitution which creates gov ernment over them"
 DANIEL WEBSTER.
 So that in regard to slave property, as in regard to any other property recognized and guarded bv the Constitution, it is the duty. according to the Supreme Court, of all the courts of the country, to protect and guard it by their decision whenever the question is brought before them. To which l only add, that the judicial decisions in favor must be sustained. (Applause.)
 If present remedies are inadequate to sus- tain these decisions, I would have nothing more done. l, with many other public men in the country, believe they are adequate. If they are motif they cannot be enforced for want of the proper legislation to enforce them, sufficient legislation must be passed, or our Government is failure. (Applause. )-[ John c. Breckinridge at Frankfort.
 Gentlemen, see no escape from this com cluson.
 HENRY CLAY ON SLAVERY IN THE TERRI TORIES In 1887, Henry Clay, then Senator of the United States, introduced the following resolutions into the Senate:
 RESOLVED, That any attempt of Congress to prohibit slavery in the Territories of the uni- ted States would create a serious alarm and just apprehensions, would be a violation of good faith toward the inhabitants of such Ter ritory who have removed thereto with their slaves and because. when such Territory shall be admitted into the Union as a State THE PEOPLE THEREOF SHALL BE ENTITLED TO DE- SELVES.
 REQUESTING SLAVERY IN THE STATES THE
 REAL OBJECT OF THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY.
 Admit that abolition in the States is what ALL MEN OUGHT TO STRIVE FOR, and tis clear that large majority are not preparedfo for this, and the practical question is this-shall we politically attempt what will certainly involve us in DEFEAT AND FAILURE? or shall we not rather attempt that which a majority ARE ripe for, and thus, by our consequent triumph, INVITE THAT MAJORITY TO GO FUR THEIR? Shall we insist on having all the possible eggs now, or be content to await their appearance day by day? The latter seems to us the only rational, sensible course. We care not HOW FAST Messrs. Brney S Co., may RIPEENPUBLtc SENTIMENT IN THE NORTH FOR EMANCIPATION; WE WILL AID THEM to the best of our ability; but we will not re- fuse the good NOW within our reach of defer ence to that which is as yet unattainable. MT. Birney's ''ultimatum" may be just what he sees fit; we have not proposed to modify or meddle with 1t. We only ask that he shall not interdict and prevent the doing of SOME good at once, merely because he would like to do MORE good, as WE SHALL ALSO, WHEN EVER TT SHALL HAVE BECOME pRAC- TICABLE.-[New York Tribune, July 28th, 1854.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-12
MARRrmra-

On Thursday evening last, by Elder J. M. Cox, at the residence of the brides father near West Point, White County, Dr. JAMES c. GEE, to Miss AGNES J. LEWIS.
 Accompanying the foregoing we received a supply of delicions wedding cake, for which the "happy pair" will accept the thanks of the Citizen Office. May joy and happiness be theirs through the journey of life. ''Go thou and do likewise," is our advice to the young men, bachelors and widowers around West Point. It is not the fault of the girls that there are not more weddings in that region. Mind that, ye incorrigibles, and profit by the noble example above recorded,J
 On board Steamer S. H. Tucker, Sept. 4th, by Rev. Sam. Watson, MT. J. LoRANcE to Miss r, ROACH.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-12
DEM CR.f TIC TICKE T.
 TOR PRESIDENT, JOHN c. BRECKENRIDGE,
 OF KENTUCKY.
 FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT, GENERAL JO. LANE,
OF KENTUCKY.
OF OREGON.


 ssThe Constitution and the equality of States these are the symbe9S of everlasting union. Let these be the rallying cries of the people," BREcKINRIDGE.
 ssInstead of breaking up the Union, we in- tend to strengthen and tc lengthen it.-BREcK- INRrpGE.S
 ssf am an American citisen--a Kentuckian- who never did an act or cherished thought that was not full of devotion to the Constitu- ton and the Union. "--BREcKINRipGE
 ssWe know no section as distinct from the other; we know the Constitution and the States under it, and their rights as guaranteed under that instrument .'-JosEPH LANE.
 DEMOCRATIC NATIoNgL Ex. COMMITTEE.
 The following named gentlemen compose this Committee
 HoN. I. I. STEVENS, of Oregon, CHAIRMAN. HoN. R. w JOHNSON. of Arkansas. HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Mississippi. HoN. JESSE D. BRIGHT, of Indiana. HoN. THOMAS B. FLoRENcE F., of Pennsylvania HoN. GEO. ". HuGHEs, of Maryland. HoN. JOHN W. STEVENSON, of Kentucky. HoN. JOHN R. THOMPSON, of New Jersey. HON. A. B. MEEK, of Alabama
 .Azae--s1.- -vfsnrUHr, fStg, UrA nTsSdt tIuI5uUIs. HoN. JAS. c. BERRET, of Washington, D. c. VIM. FLYNN, EsQ., of Washington. D. c. WALTER LENox, Esq, of Washington, D. c. M. w. CLUsKEY, Memphis, Tenn, Sfc'RY. c. w. BRIGG, of Wash'ton, D. C., THEA'ER.
 All communications should be addressed to HoN. ISAAC I. STEVENS, Chairman, of Wash ington, D. c. Rooms of the Committee at No. 28, Al street.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-12

with your correspondent in the opinion that the future presents a bright page m the prospective advancement of West Point. With every natural advantage ol position-head of constant navlgahon- healthy and salubrious localty-extensive section of rich country, susceptible of high state of improvement, tributary alone !o West Poin, as it's market and outet-thls young town is bound 10 be point ot great and increasing interest. More Anon.
 Respectfully,
 SCHIMMMELMANN.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-12
T0TTETDs s

 Near the mouth of Watensaw Bayou, on th 2Sth ult., MARY c. daughter of James an, Elizabeth Moore, in the 8th year of her agt ON THE DEATH OF LITTLE MARY c
 MOORE. 1 would not call her back,
 That loved one, from the skies, Though every heart-string break, And natures yearnings rise. would not call her back;
 Noi let her wear her crown, And join the Saviouf's praise to speak With her immortal tongue. would not call her back;
 No! let them cluster there, Among their Shepherds flock,
 The tenderest of his care would not call her back
 To grow to riper years, To walk with me this rugged track, And bear with me my cares. would not call her back
 I'll loose the selfish grasp, That from her her glories take, And sorrows round her cast. Go thou, my darling, go,
 And join the cherub band, And strong will be the foe
 That keeps nae from that land. Presbyterian Sentinel, please copyl c. A. c.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-12

LANE AND BELL,--When old Joe Lane was fighting in Mexico, as well as he could with his left hand, his right arm having been disabled by Mexican bullet, MT. Bell was in Congress denouncing the war and advising that we should give itup.
 We suppose the answer to this is, that Gen Lane spells barracks with an Q, and that Mir. Everett is an excellent Greek scholar and endorses the main line of Summers [Kansas] argument. ."-[ New Orleans Courier.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-12

DISTINGUISHED RUNAwAYs.-A negro belonging 10 Senator Toombs emigratec northwardly short time since. Having been left in Washington City after the ad journment of Congress to bring on hi; masters horses, he very honestly shipped the horses South, but he himself took the other end of the road, and is now probably in free State.
 One of Hon. A. H. Stephens servants was committed to jail last week in this city, having robbed his master of some $500. He 'fell among thieves of his own color down here, who robbed him ol some $500, but the money has been all, or nearly all recovered. It is supposed from circumstances that he was making preparations to join Mir. Toombs' servant at the North, but the Vaccinations of Au. gusa nlerlered with his progress and led to his arrest.
 These boys were part of the plunder stolen by the Abolitionist. Chappell, in Washington City, some years since-an occurrence winch caused dsome commotion at the time. ChappeIl was caught and put in jail, but we have forgotten what f. naly became of him--the negroes return ed 10 their masters, and were much trusted and kindly treated by them. We shall expect to hear of Mr. Toombs' boy on the stump for Abe Lincoln, as he is a smart fellow, and blessed with the gift of gab." -[ Augusta (Ga.) Dispatch.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-12
Let it be Corrected.

Our brethren of the press in several of the States, we are sorry to see have been so inconsiderate as to adopt the statement of telegram despatched from Fort Smith on the Eth, the day after the elections in State without means of speedier inter- communication than the mail coach, the rivers being nearly dry, to the effect that Johnson had been elected by 0,000 ma iority The evil consequences of this false report are seen in the fact, that many of our Democratic contemporaries, in their zeal in the cause of Breckinridge, have hastily announced this resounding majori- ty as Breckinridge victory. Learning, in few days, that the report was false, and that Rector instead of Johnson has been elected, subsequent corrections ot the error, have, wishuat d correct knoUtedge Of the facts, the effect to depress the cause of MT. Breckinridge, in regard to the vote of Arkansas.
 But be not discouraged, ye patriotic ad- vocates of the cause of Mir. Breckinridge and popular rights, but rather rejoice and be exceeding glad. for Judge Rector was he Breckinfidge candidate in this race, the champion of the old line Democracy, as were all his best friends and supporters. Col Johnson on the contrary, though de- claring also for Breckinrdge and Lane, was connected by "entangling alliances with and receiving the support of men and presses open in their advocacy of Douglas
 His organ IS now printing on its types a Douglas newspaper in this city, and at the same time it opposed Judge Rector, also opposed the election of Col. Hindman to Congress from the Northern District, the only Democrat in the field, and one of the strongest advocates of the cause of Breckinridge and Lane in the State. It also opposed the election of Col. Can't 10 Congress from the Southern District, who owes his election, more perhaps 10 his ad- vocacy of the principles of the Breckin- ridge and Lane platform, than any other cause, being "young man, and opposed by an old stager who, however, committed to non- interUention, and in face of that fact consistently supported by the Johnson or gan.
 Rector, Hlndman and Can't were all elected. Johnson being the only avowed advocate of the right of Congress to legis- late for the protection of property in the territories who was defeated, and defeated by Judge Rector, who was more ultra in his advocacy of the same principles.
 They all fought together against John- son; they all fought and still fight togeth- CT for Breckinridge and Lane. Their election by TOUR, SIX and ELEVEN thou sand majorities, respectively, was a com mon triumph against Johnson and his anti Democratic allies, signal and glorious triumph for Breckinridge and Lane.
 Hindman's majority of eleven thousand in the Northern District, added to Gantt's majority of six thousand in the Southern District gives Breckinridge majority of SEVENTEEN thousand in Arkansas Keep the ball rolling l. [OId-Line Democrat.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-12
CITIZENS OF PRAIRIE COUNTY TAKE WARNING!!

.fbotitioaiSm tn .drkansaS- Camden, Qua
 chita couaty. e Working Point-a Let
 ter lntercepied- 7he Citizens of Cam
 den in Coanncil-- Great Ercitement. 1 The Camden papers, oflhe 30lh bring u. the news of the discovery of Abolition scoundrels in their midst. One M. A Marsh, who openedNa news depot in tha place, but suddenly disappeared, seems tc be allied with other scoundrels in Arkan. sas and Texas. After Marsh's departure from Camden, letter post marked War ren, Bradley county, was received at Cam den, addressed to Marsh; it was opened by the postmaster, and is as follows:
 LITTLE ROCK, August Is, 1S60 To De mailed at any place A. c. shall stop,
 Mir. M. A, MARsH-SIR: Owing to the re- cent discoveries in Northern Texas, we will be compelled to send you to some more impor- tant post. We want men of back and nerve to heal up for a while the feeling against strangers from the North.
 On receipt of this, unless previously notified by A. G., go at once to Dallas, Texas, where you can consult with J. E. Lemons, and get thoroughly posted. Write to me twice week until times change. Start without delay; any papers or letters that may come for you at Camden, you must be careful to provide safely for. Do not mention Lemons name, as he is known to be an abolitionst and has been com pelled to leave recently.
 By an early attention you will confer an ad- ditional favor on the association.
 Yours, NJ. M. DuvAiL.
 A. C. will go through your section
 The citizens of Camden, upon learning the contents of the letter, assembled in council, and took the necessary precaution- ary measures 10 avoid the impending evil. Men were dispatched to arrest Marsh, who, we learn, was caught in Memphis a few days since, and has been taken back to Camden. Also, men were sent to Lit tie Rock to search for Dupa.
 It is full time that the people of Arkan- sas should arouse themselves, and organ ize patrols in every neighborhood. We have but little idea of the dangers that sur round us. The Abolition fiends, at least the worst of them, have been driven from Texas, after burning towns, poisoning wells and springs. and melting the negroes to insubordination, and large numbers of them are now in Arkansas. Men with are travelling Prairie county. Let no time be lost. ''Lock the stable be- fore the horse is stole," as it would be fol- Iy to do so after the thief has departed with him. Let every township in the county organize Vigilance Committee. Be on your guard '!
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-12

g5% Some man, writing to the Cincin. nali Enquirer from Lexington, says the Kentucky Statesman, asserts that there is not dsunionlst in the South who is mol loudmouthed and efficient supporter oi MT. Breckinrdge. The writer must in. deed be very dolt. Does he not know that the most ultra Disunionists, the rank est seceders of the Southern States, are for Douglas? Who is Herschel V. John- son for? Who is Soule for? Who is Forsyth fore Who is Winston for? Who is Wickliffe for? All for Douglas, and all the very leading spirits of disunion for years past. What nonsense to talk about the disunionists being for Brecknridge.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-12

gS The Opposition. knowing that they cannot successfully assail our plat form and candidates, cry disunion! The people now are us badly frightened about disunion as they were in 1855 about the Pope of Rome. Be easy, gentlemen, and let the Union alone, all will be we'll Yancey can't split the Union ike Douglas has he Democratic parly.- Boston Post
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-12

WILL NOT REcANr.-A Georgia pa- per says that when especially questioned on the point, by an elector of his own par ty in Alabama, Mir. Everett so refuses, as he always has refused, to utter one word of apology for, or recantation of, his Ab- olition platform in 1889.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-12
Wholesale Dry Goods,

WYE are now prepared to supply Mer- w chants with their stocks of FALL AND WINTER GooDs, at prices which will bear favorable comparison with bills purchased at any other market. Our Clothing was manu- factured especially for our trade. . Our goods are all fresh and new and we can and will make it to the interest of Retail Merchants to deal with us
 SOUTHWORTH, NANCE & CO,
 163 Main St., Webster Block, sep5-T Memphis, Tennessee.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-12
.N'OTECE

ITS HEREBY GIVEN, that will as Execu- \ tor of the Estate of George A. H. Smart deceased, made application at the October term A. D. 1860, of the Probate Court of Prairie county for an order to sell the follow ing real estate, as the property of said George A. H. Smart, for division among the heirs. to-wlt' The of the N E l of sec. 34 in township north, range west, containing oo acres Also, the N W of the E of sec. 34 town north, range ' west. 40 acres.
 JAMES SMART, Executor.
 September 5, 1S60.-1m
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-12

MIR. DOUGLAS DoDG1NG- When Mir Douglas was in Augusta, Maine, advo eating his own particular claims for the Presidency, he said he had no opinion: which he desired to conceal-none whct he would not avow with equal franknes; at the South as well as at the North Before he commenced his speech, the fol. lowing question was propounded to him and though he spoke for an hour and a half, he did not alIude to it:
 QUESTION "Do you hold, and if elect. ed President of the United States, would you carry out, the doctrine that the peo- pie of a Territory, before it became a Ha5e, gave the power, under the Federal Constitution, and notwithstanding the Dred Scott Decision, toprohtbH or ercladl slausry thergrona2"
 The above query is so put as to render it almost impossible for Mr. Douglas to avoid direct answer, and as it is ru. mored that Mir. Douglas intends to stump the South, we should like to see this uues. ton presented 10 him wherever he speaks until he Is forced to answer it. Will not some of our friends cut it out and present it to him?- New York Day Book.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-12
Leaves Memphis Every SATURDAY. Memphis, White and Little Red
 River Packet, $. H. TUCKER:

" ' 11H7' 174'F7V0I' '' OAD' HANKS, CIeTK. 7 THIS light drauebt 4sESssssssssl5=ss4 steamer, having been thor oughly repaired, will make regular weekly trips from Memphis to Des Are and Augusta. on White river and West Point and Seafev on Little Red river. Leaves Memphis every Saturday evening, after tho arrival of the cars. and arrives at Des Are on Monday evening. On return trips passes Des Arc on Tuesday night
 HS Shippers aud consignees may rely upon the regularity of this packet, and all business entrusted to their care will be promptly and faithfully attended to.
 For freight or passage apply on board.
 sep12-u
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-12

MT. Lincoln declines to define his posi- tion any further than it has already been de- fined by the Convention that nominated him, which he thinks quite sufficient,