davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18

n ElfNIENVfNNf--WFfN NFNNUUN, NE0TtATs fT4AIH-
"A voyant No ss Fourth street two do5rs wes of
Bruadwey. Consultations day and evening
ness absent friends &c and satisfaction guaranteed
pay.
A sTRotOGy.-MADAM LEVY. SEVENTH DAUGHTER
IN be consulted about love. and absent
friends. Tells all the o. ffe al is7 Elizabeth street
ladies Is cents; gentlemen - She causes speedy
riages and gives lucky numbers.
MADAME sTtAEFFER 2si THIRD STREET THIRD
M door, front between and Marker. The
seventh laughter. has natural tell aporf
rage absent friends business and Journeys Ladies' 70 cents
gentlemen, 90 cents.
THERE WAS A PERFECT RUSH on SATURDAY AT
lZl West Houston sullivan
MARS. audes@ % planet readers AIMING her visiiers all
CLASSES from the " science the unlsfiered aborer
WHO WOULD NOT 90 WHERE FORTUNE II ,--sjo
w 70, see ni-s WELLINGTON. the rrrat Engish pro
phees the best "a ALL and cannut ekcellef esa
suited personally lriicr affairs cnIrt4p
pnpert, host stolen. lawsuits. prrneys hien rtssnres
drunken nm aihfu hushnNds laiusf Mss W.
srect assortment Of pure Roman and Arabic tasnans
love good luck and hsns affairs and are guaranteed FOR
he. Residence i0i Sixh avcune opposite gh,h street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18

U,oR CALIFORNIA, VIA PANAMA.
IL The steamship NORTHERN LI0HT win ssi Tuesfsy
June g. and the NORTH STAR "Wednesday June 30 from the
fout OF Warren street. at IL O'Clock, noon.
July the days Of departure win be the fs 18th
end month except when thse dates fall sun
day the day Of departure viii be he Monday following
For passage freight apply NJ the only Office IA West
street, corner Of Warren street u. II. ALLEN, Agent
n BAH persona forbid trusting account OF
Me above ships and owners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18

IA dsugh;er and s Of foresight, tells how
soon and often marry snd many events your very
thoughts. Zee rs until ufheru
ilsemen oenemen no irnhsed fss Ludlow sirec below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18

ROwERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. JOHNSTON 4
~ W. 2, BRIGGS This establishment has been repaired.
repsinted and renovated throughout and will MONDAY
EVENING" June IS 1850 with entire and talented
psny-Mr v idngham, G. Stewart W. Hamblin. W. HUI J.
Tay lor T. Marsden T. Beck Johnston r. Johnson r. I'd
wards =; u Rodgers Evans, Mr. Holland. j payenpor,
MT stevens W Sands Miss Annie Seyeary Miss Reignods,
Miss Kate Baldwin Miss Singleton Miss Ante MIRA Warden
Monday Evening, June Is, will be presented TOWN AND
COuNTRY;tc conclude with SCHAMYL On Tuesday Mr..
G. Coudocx will appear.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03
Mr. Douglas in Virginia.

The Richmond Enquirer has the fol-
 lowing notice of Mir. Douglas speech iD Richmond:
 l Indeed, the " demonstration was even a
 worse failure than the speech And as to the speech, it is enough to say that Mir. Douglas
 made very great blunder in speaking at all.
 Nowhere else are the people 50 wellaccnstom- ed to good stump oratory as in Virginia. No where else is stump speaking so constantly
 carefully and critically cultivated. Nowhere
 else are the rank and file so thoroughly inform
 ed in matters of political fact and theory. political candidate for any office appearing be fore Virginia audience with a piping voice ali awkward manner and prosg speech, i already half damned in their estimation. Ant a candidate for the State Legislature who would commit one-half the binders in rela. ton to we'll known political facts which Mir Douglas committed on Friday night, would be severely taken to task, on the spot, by a ma Jority of his audience. When Presidential candidate informs an intelligent audience in Virginia that they voted for squatter sover- eighty in 1918 and 1856, and when hundreds of his audience know that the Virginia reso- lutions and address of 1s4S denounced the doctrine is unmeasured terms-and even re- fused to support any candidate known to be committed to it--and that similar repudia- ton was even printed on our electoral ticket in 1856, such state of things can only serve to disgust every intelligent listener. No won- der, then, that a number of our substantial citizens who went to the capitol grounds dis posed to vote for Douglas, left with open ex- pTessions of contempt for the candidate.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

and Breckinridge, will ne'er be able to unite inresistance to any aggression. We know that the Bell men of the South are true and sound in their devdion and at- tachmen to their section; budihis knowl- edge does not exist among the Abolition lsts Of the North. They knowMr Bells votes lnlavor of the reception o[Aboli,ion petitions they know his decahtions in favor ot the Abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia they kndv what would have been the operation of his in- lqultous amendment to the Homestsd bill, and seeing that all these measures hlitate against he interests and instilutionsp pf the South, and that their author is supbued oy potion of the Southern people, they naturally conclude that the supporter of Mir. Bell are semi Abolition, as the pfn. clples of Mir Bell are more than seni- Abolltlon. The error of this conclushn on the part ol the people of the Norh Will become apparent too late to save tlh
 Union Under the belief that they have allies among the Bell men of the South! the NGihern Abolitionists in power will push tbeir aggressions until Bell men and Brecknrldge men, and men of all parties, by one common consent, will rise in re-. sistance to the Federal Government. Le, this erroneous impression be dispelled at once before 1t accomplishes the mischief. To dothis, let the Wings of the South abandon Bell and unite with their Demo- craticfellow citizens in harmonizing the South
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

r~ There have been endless disputes about the distinction between pride and vanity. One fact is sufficient to show the vaslness of the difference. Many men are almost pleased lo be called proud You can call no man vain without insult ing him. Another surely sufficient dis- ,iaelion is. that ihe former IS one of the principal guardians of women, and that | ihe later IS one of their most lre1aen. be- lrayers.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

zens of a State whose Executive declared to General Jackson, that Federal troops should only cross her borders over the bodies of her sons-by a man from the North, from the neighborhood of Lincoln himself a candidate for the Presidency, volunteering his counsel to Lincoln, and, in the event of his election, his aid to wage war upon our people and to slay them in battle as rebels, or hang them in cold blood as traitors, if they shall render obedi- ence to State rather than Federal authority i, IS repugnant to every sense of right, and merits from the people of the South, the severest rebulse Such a rebuke, we sincerely hope, will be given the doctrine and it's author at the November elections.
 James Lyons, Richmond city.
 John Perkins, Louisiana.
 Allan s Izard, South Carolina,
 II K Blrgwyn, North Carolina.
 II K Tunnels, Fexas ssfa 4
 Edward Halle, Florida.
 D W Spratt South Carolina.
 John Cunningham, do
 Barksdafe, Virginia.
 Gsorgs l"hn wis.I DFummond' virginis'
 k c Thomas, do za Keitts, South Carolina.
 A R BIakey, Virginia. John Griffin, do M
 A B Henegan, South Carolina.
 FM F Fantt, do
 J Dantler, do a3 78 W Ederington, do
 Phillip Howerton, Virginia. afa9 William H Terril, Bath CO.,, Va. N F Bowe, Virginia.
 Robert M Taylor, Virginia.
 George M Bates, do
 John W Street, do
 W A Street, do ~ H E Tomlin, do
 Wm. Polk, Louisiana.
 W F Johnson, South Carolina, John Prosser Tabb, Virginia. Miers w Fisher, do Leland Noel, Mississippi. s LaDgdon Cheves, south Carolina Wm c Bee, South Carolina. M m Wharton ] Green, North Carolina. Edward 0 Satchell, Virginia. George ' Wilkins, do sSs A Saltmarsh, Alabama. Jos A Graves, Virginia. Thomas B Lynch, South Carolinas Wm k Peck, Louisiana. Riddlck, ofs Virginia. W A Selden, do
 John A Selden, do
 c Sangeltary, North Carolina.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

A man who assisted to empty several bottles of wine, afterwards took walk. The pavements were quite icy, and ne exclaimed '.V-e-r-y singular, whenever water freezes, it always freezes with the sl. l.ippery side up."
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

How many man, by trowiDg himself to the ground in despair, crusss and destroys forever thousand flowers of iope that were ready to spring up and gladds all his path way.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

T B. KENT, Attorney at Law, Des Are,
 1 Arkansas, will practice in the courts of Prairie, White, Monroe, Arkansas, St. Fran cis, Jackson, and Independence counties. All business intrusted to his care shall meet with prompt attention. GB~ OFFICE on Lyon street. [jun8-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

TYR. N. L. RAGLAND, having located at lO the residence of R. B. Trezevant, (formerly B. B. Aliens place q miles from Wattensaw Landing, offers his professional services to the public.
 Ggy% Particular attention given to deseases of women and children. jan lily.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03
RATES OF ADvERTTsuNc.

RATES OF ADvERTIsING.-One square (1(
 ines of this size type) for one insertion, s1 'each additional insertion, 50 cents.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

A W. McNEILL, Attorney at Law, Des "A. Arc, Arkansas. practices in the courts of Prairie and adjacent counties. lT Office, corner of Erwin and Lyon streets. Tap11.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

TACOB T. MORRILL,, ATTORNEY AT sj LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, AND JUSTICE or THE PEACE, Darlington, (Sunfsh,) Monroe County, Ohio. [jul27-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

D T. SIMPSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Des lG. Arc, Arkansas. Will practice in Prai- rie, White, Arkansas, Monroe, Jackson, and the adjoining counties. Office on Lyon street.
 y IS, 1860.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03
THE DIES ARC CITIZEN.

TERM --$2 PER ANNUM IT. - PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ergt
 FIFTY NUMBERS MAKING A VOLUME.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

DR. H. HAMPSTEAD having permanent iD ly located at Des Arc, offers his pro- fessional services to the citizens of the town and adjacent country.
 GsS. Office on Lyon street, Martin &1 Simp- sons Law Oflce Tmarch21 -6m
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nR. J. W. .BURNEY, PHYSICIAN ANn D SURGEON, West Point, Arkansas. Offers his professional services to the citizens of the town and adjacent country. Taug15 If
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03
HRS. BIRDSONG & TUCKER RrsI.

IL DENT PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS AND Ac- coucHEURs, having formed co-partnership, offer their professional services to the citi. zens of Des Arc and surrounding country.
 From their long experience in their profess sion they hope to share liberal patronage.
 lI Particular attention given to all chro- nic diseases of females.
 OFFIcE-Buena Vista street, first room up stairs in Perry & Jackson's new building.
 aug15 If
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

.. S7tIV 1hHs. J. L. NEIL.
 RS. SANDERS & NEIL, Resident Phy- D sicians, Des Arc, Ark. having formed a partnership in the practice of their profession, tender continuation of their services to the clt!zens of Des Arc and adjacent country. Olhce up stairs, corner of Buena Vista and Woodruff streets. myo6-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

,. BLANToN, M. D. JNo. B. BLANToN, M. D. nR J. BLANTON & SON, PHYSICIANS dence, Centre Point, Prairie county, Arkan- sas. TaugS 1y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19
Hc The editor of the jeff. charges tha

H1- The editor of the jeff charges that
the Republicans were once Know Nothings'
and that "ther doctrines are still the same
Does the editor know that the Democracy Of
Rhode Island voted for the Democratic can
didate for Governor? The fact is, the De-
mocracy are for Know Nothings any other
party to defeat the Republicans. and cara as
little for principles as anything else. They
would be Know Nothings or Hot,entots for
the sake Of Office. Does he not know tina,
nearly every Democrat in the House voted iol
Know Nothing for Speaker? And yet d..
nounce the Republicans because a few q
them were once members Of that party.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19
For the Palladium

IMessrs. Editors:-At regular meeting o
The Richmond Lodge of the l. o. of G. T.,
held on the 2sth ult.. the following resolution
was unanimously adopted and decided to be
published in the city papers:
Resolred, That in the removal Of Bros. Fl
N Barnes and J. V. z. Miller from our city
and order. we feel that the friends of Tenn
perance parted with two faithful and devoted
CO laborers.
Their dsinteres.ed and ever present yea
in this as we'll as all other good works. has
secured for them the highes. regards of those
who are working to redeem the unhappy VIC
tins of The bo,oi; but we ieel assured that
they will carry with them to their new fields
Of labor the same spirit Of philanthropy that
has characterized their actions while with US
And in this faith we cheeriully bid them God
speed 10 their labors of humanity, wherever
bert scisdom may direct them, in the future
walk of life.
By order of the Lodge,
s. A. ILIFF, W. c. T.
NJ. F THOMAS, w. S.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19
Congressional.
HOUSE.

MONDAY. April 16.
The bill appropriaing $50 600 10 indem-
Nifty the Shawnee Indians for depredations
committed by whites was passed.
An appropriation of $50. 900 was passed
to defray the expenses Of the Japansese En-
bassy.
A bill was passed appropria,ing $50. 1000
for mail facilities IN Western Kansas.
A joint resolution passed appropria-
ting $4,000 to defray the expenses of the
Investigating Committees.
SENATE
Mr.. Wilson in, reduced bill for the more
effecIual suppression Of the slave trade. 1t
is in nine sections and provides for the con
struction of five steam screw sloops OF war,
adapted to the African coast; increases the
bounty OF $25 TO 500; offers a reward Of
500 for delivery to the U. S. Marshal of any
slave landed in the United States; makes the
fitting out Of vessels engaged in the Slave
trade piracy. and Furnishes with Imprisonment
for lie instead Of death; makes it criminal for
ship not registered to display the Ameri
can flag as badge of nationality; makes 1t
the duty of the officers of ship, before go
ing to the African coast, 10 report to the
United States Attorney ter examination--and
provides tina, American vessels sold abroad
shall return to the United States for new
register before going to the coast of Africa.
Mr. Mason presented the return of United
States Marshal johnson on the warrant tor
the arrest Of John Brown, Jr in Ohio. The
return states that it is impossible to arrest
Brown, unless an armed force is used for
that purpose.
Nc. Mason also presented the return on
the writ for the arrest of +. B. Sanborn
which recapiulat,s the facts IS stated here
tofore, and states that no arrest be made
owing TO the judicial proceedings of the
State OF Massachusetts.
Both warrants and returns were referred to
Committee on Judiciary. with instructions to
inquire and report If any further proceedings
were necessary to vindicate the authority of
tie Senate, aud to effect the arrest of the
witnesses.
Mr. Sumner moved to refer the memorial
of Mr. Ssnborn to the same Committee.
Mr. Mason moved that il be rejected.
Mr. Sumner said be feit i, to be his duty
to protest against such a suggestion 1t was
related of one of the Judges of He'll tina, he
punished first and heard afterwards. The
Senator rom Virginia had taken that as his
precedent.
Mr.. Mason said that the Senator bad used
language in making opposition to q notion
that SO far as his intercourse with gentlemen
went, he had never heard used outside of the
Senate. He would not take it As personally
offensive. The Senate is the best Judge OIL
wha, was dueeo its decorum. .
Mr. Sumner said that the Senator from
Virginia in his self confidence had undera
ken to lecture him manners. In reply |!
he would say that when any outrage comes |
before the Senate he should speak of it as it
deserved. and If any precedent from = bad
place should apply, he should 40, hesitate to
use il.
Mr.. Mason briefly replied. but his remarks
were inaudible.
Without disposiug Of the matter. the spec
ial order came up. being Mr.. Browns Ter
ri,orial resolutions.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19

PROFESSION AND PRAer,cs..For the put
pose Of deceiving the free laborers OF The
North, the Democracy in their State Con
vention, held in January last. passed the fol
lowing r. solution:
.Pesolred, That we are in favor Of home
steads to actual settlers upon the public lands
of the United States"
The recent action of the Democratic mem
bers Of the House Of Representatives, and
the present course of the Democratic Senate.
must convince the most beedless that the pro-
iession Of the Democracy on this question Is
all kumbug. The Democratic party OF
North Carolina, recently passed The following
resolution:
"Resolred, That we regard the enact
men. Of homestead bill as unconstilution-
al, anti Democratic, and impolisic."
The Democratic Senator from Texas. Mr.
Wigfail, recently made . speech in bitter de-
nunciation OF the great doctrine OF free
homes for free men," declaringit to bs a
mere black Republican expedisnt to fill the
Territories with free laborers for the purpose
of extending Slavery. This is doubtless the
feeling of the leaders Of the Democratic par
ty, and the reason Of this is the facility the
public lands afford to enrich par,izans. If
the free laborers Of the North desire the en-
actment of law which will give them homes,
they must aid in elevating to power the Re-
publican party That party has given the
best evidence of the sincerity of its devotion
to that great principle--by voting unanimous
ly in favor Of it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19
Rirhm end -Horucultaral Society.

APRIL IA. 1860.
Cornelius Ratlif was appointed President
of the day.
Hiram Sultzer exhibited Neverfail. White
Pippin. Michael Henry Prppin: Apes.
Lewis Jones. the Henwood Apple
BENJAMIN Strattan showed hand boQue:
of out door flowers. comprising Hyacinths.
Violets, DC. Of exquisite fragrance aud beau
tv-
Joseph Ratlif had superb show of wild
flowers, quite equal 10 many cultivated. un-
der imposing names. The Co nmittee could
not fol bear the expression Of pity for the poor
creatures who. living 10 the dust, and breath
ing the odors OF The town. had but hi>tor
zeal knowledge of the enjoyment found in the
woods and fields They wondered at the
self sacrificing spirit of shopmen. and the
question seemed pertinent. whether IL grew
ont of beneyolence or the infatuation OF
choice.
Daniel L. Downing generally distributed
among the members present. we'll grown
plants of tie Tomato, iour varieties OF Cab
bage. and OF the Egg Plant
Further observ ations had confirmed the
impression that the Peach crop IN th,s vicini-
tv was generally destroyed B Strattan re
joiced in the escape OF small tree growing
on the south side OF high and close fence,
plenliiully mulched with leaves, and now IN
full bloom. Another tree Of his, on the cas-.
side of the house, lost every bud.
Lewis Jones states tina, in his orchard, the
branches of such peach trees as lay upon the
ground passed the winter with buds I'M
harmed.
1t was the opinion of several presen,
that the crop of pears was about as promising
as usual
Anxio inquiry made for the where
abouts of certain nurserymen and fruit Guilt
va,ors. whose repeated absence from our
meetings would seem TO intimate either that
all possible knowledge had been acquired. or
that the frosts had cooled their ancient ardor
Some stupid fellows in attendance could not
see that. considering the int est involved. II
was greater sacrifice for the gentlemen in
question 70 sustain the Society, than for 9th
er members to do the same.
REPORTER.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19
For the Palladium
ARIZONA COPPER MINES, A. T.
A..ob 0.n 1Qcn

IHesss. Holloway g. Darts Nothing has
transpired within the past month to disturb
the equilibrium of this usually quiet "neck
o woods" Spring and the flowers have open
ed out III our midst. and everything seems to
be clothed in tropical inactivity. Even the
birds cease to MARBLE after their morning song
is over, and the curs-of which there is al
ways to be found plentiful supply at any
place inhabited by Mexicans-he away TO
the cool uiRcous of their masters bowels
there to pant away the day preparatory TO
joining their kindred, coyotes. and rendering
the night fideous with their bowls and
screecbes. Indeed, there is not lite enough
to generate anything new; and | will have to
contne my pen to what few items were neg
lected in INV last letter.
The company of Rangers which was
formed not long since. on the Gil River, I'M
der the supervision Of the Overland Mail
Company Tor The cha>lisement of the Souis
Apache Indians, was organized about the
10Th of las, month, and the members elected
for their Captain, Col. Snively, formerly of
Texas The Captain has lived number of
years on the frontier Of Texas. where he
served in numerous campaigns against the
formidable Camanches; and with such expe-
rience and his naturally brave and daring
disposition. the Company will undoubtedly
come out victorious IN all their engagements
The command numbers fifty nen-all good
Indian 6ghiers-well mounted on good hors
es, with plenty of provisions, aud armed to
the teeth with Sh>rp's rifles. double bar
relied shot guns, Mississippi yaugers and
Colts common laws.
1t seems from some misunderstanding that
the Steam Wagon, which mentioned in my
last letter. has been shipped 'around the
Horn" instead Of ria the Isthmus as it
should have been; and consequently will not
arrive in San Francisco until the first of Nav
next. The Company possessing the patent
for California and Ariznnia, are manufac,ur-
ing one IN San Francisco. after the model OF
the oae coming from England. for some per
son living in the Sacramento Valley. who IS
to pay $40 o, o for it, providing it comes up
TO the scribe"
Our present worthy superintendent. Nj
Os-ood, has sent 10 his resign alton. sni gives
the Company until tn. first Of April TO have
his successor here. Who Will be the next
one, the Lord only knows. for | think the
directors do not. II the cut OF bis cocoa
uu, does not exactly suit" the next letter
YOU receive from me will be from Wsshoe.
Basdad, Sandwich Islands, Auoor River.
Panama, Victoria or Pekin. x I. 4.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19

VIM. A. Bickle. Esq, Of this city. is
spoken Of as the Democratic candidate for
Congress ia this District. Mr.. tickle pos.
sesses the necessary qualification Tor the po-
sition, and were i, possible to elect Demo
cratic member in this District we do not
know of any one in the ranks of the unter-
rified that we would prefer to him.
So says the Broad A fair inference
from this language is that the editors Of the
Axe. are anxious to elect. IF possible. a
Democrat to Congress from this District. Is
this SO?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19

No FIeur.-1Le telegraph has been re-
porting that q duel was about to take place
between Messrs. Pryor and Potter. members
of the House. The history of the case
is simply this: Whilst Mr.. Loyejoy was ma
King bis famous speech. few days since.
MIR. Pryor interrupted him and declared that
Lovejoy should not shake his fist at the
Democratic side of the House. Mr.. Potter
replied that MIR. Lovejoy should make his
speech, let the consequence be what thew
might. The reporters omitted the remark Of
Mr.. Potter IN their reperI AR. Potter in
serted it. Mr.. Pryo, learning il had been
inserted. erased it, Potter ren,..sd :,
Pryor demsuded an explanation in the Hons.
Potter said he stood by his words Pr,
sends challenge to Po,ter-Po,ter .ccsn;sd
and selected bo~ie-knives as his we.pop.
Pryor declined the weapons as inhumsn and
naroarous, and 90 the matter stands. PRYOR
IS said to be good shot. Potter ha. never
hAd any practice with the pistol. but he re-
s.sds himself q abls to hold his own with .