davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
Benton County.

| This celebrated battle ground, about which so much has been written and said, re- appears again on the stage. Johnson and Rector spoke there on the 21st inst, to some six or seven hundred persons A correspondent writes as follows-we can only give an extract:
 | "Col. Johnson occupied two hours and quarter was plain, direct and clear. He was listened to attentvely throughout, and beyond all doubt made a favorable impression. Rector in reply tried to please both wings, but failed to convince even his friends that his policy was sound and orthodox In fact, he don't appear to comprehend it himself. His friends tried to get up some enthusiasm but it Sas complete abortion. By the time he closed one third of the crowd had dspersel Johnson mixed with the people and was everywhere warmly | greeted.
 Hon. B. T. Duval joined Rector at this place suppose he is making capital--that is trying to do so-tor U. S. senatorship The friends of John. son claim majority of four or five hundred. A large majority of the democrats are for Johnson and regard him as the nominee. They sheer at the notorousy bogus protest.'
 So much for Benton-can't the Old Liner get up another "Grand Demonstration.
 
 DATE HIM.-Our neighbor of the Old Line Democrat is getting perfectly furious-and is straining every fibre of his brain to pro- yoke us into an attack upon the nominee of the Dover convention-he wishes the people to remember that one of the editors of this paper while editing the Arkansian said some hard things about MT. Hindman, and that aow, said editor advocates the election of Col. Hindman. Some of the language paraded in the last Old Line, as from the pen of Boudinot is falsely credit ed; the error though perhaps, natural, is heedless
 Neither of the editors of this paper have, wared, or aciN war upon the nominee of the Dover convention. Col Hindman is the nominee of the first Congressional dis trict, and were he ten times worse than we believe he is, we should treat him as such, or do, as the Old Line Democrat has done, kick out of the democratic harness, openly proclaim ourselves disorganizers and peril the party to vent our individual hatred.
 All declarations, charges, or insinua- tions that the putting Col. Hindman's name at the head of our paper, is "mere sham," and "nothing but mean, dishon- orable and miserable pretence,' are know- ingly and aciltully Jalse.
 PERsoNAL.-It will be seen by reference to our " obituary notices," that our neigh Dor of the Old Line has gone the way of all the earth-committed matrimony. There are some single editors in the realms of space, who severally would like to find a fair young democrat, unpledged to any candidate," and who would like to be connected with the family" which we propose starting on our own hook We are |" in" for a family" of our own. If this is not good democracy, then we will charge you nothing for this number of the | T,np Do,nocrof
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30

Barrys Tricopherous is the best and cheap est article for dressing, beautifying. cleansing, curling, preserving and restoring the hair. Ladies try it Sold by all Druggist and Perfumers. 6m.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
CIRCUIT JUDGE

CN We are authorized to announce JOHN M. WILSON candidate for reelection to the office of Judge of the 4th Judicial Circuit at the ensuing August election. EDITOR OF TRUE DEMOCRAT
 You Will please announce my name as candi- oae TOT reelection to the office of Judge of the 9th crcult oI thls State, composed of the counties of Conway, Pope, Yell, Perry, Saline. Pulaski, and Fralre at the election to be held on the first Mon- day Of August next JNO. J. CLENDENIN.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30

HoT SPRINGS CONFERENCE.-THE large and enthusiastic gathering of the Bell and Everett men, composed principally of our clever neighbor Capt. Danley and the gal lant editor of the Ouachita Herald " Hunks" met on last Saturday and de- termined that Bell should be the next Pre- sident. Arkansas was pledged for him in glass of the tepid and restorative waters of Hot Springs. We hope the medicinal qualities of the bumper" may have a sanitary and resuscitative effect on the par ty. The Captain looks decidedly better since his return, and we think from all ap- pearances has shed his skin like snake that has awakened from long wintry sleep. We congratulate Mir. Bell on his chances.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted to the firm of 4 AA SARASIN KRAMER, are respectfully requested to settle up, and far our articles are all cash, and bound to have the cash to meet our payment whenever we receive the goods.
 June 3O $. X K.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
GORDON N. PEAY, Rec'r
For the True Democrat. Hon. Green J. Clark.

EDITORS IRUE DEMOCRAT
 It is understood that Col B. T. Duval, of this place, has some aspirations for the U. s. Senatorship. What his chances are, we know not, but if any western is entitled to the post, (and we think the west should have it), that man is undoubtedly Green J. Clark. He is superior in point of intellect and popularity to Col. Duval. He IS more consistent in his democracy, inasmuch as he supports Col R. II. Johnson, the nominee of the State conventions and the Johnson us the Rector policy. How any man claim to be a democrat, who repudiates, not only the nominees, but the platform of principles adopted by his party, cannot see. Green J. Clark will be the choice of the west, and let us have him.
 SEBASTIAN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
CONS TABLE.

cE~ WARREN HOLMAN is a candidate for Internal Improvement Commissioner of Saline county
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
The Old Line Democrat on Can't and
 Mitche1

l "THE CONGRESSIONAL CANvAss.-Messrs. Can't and Mitchell are having pretty warm time of it in their canvass. We have heard of their discussion at Hampton, Warren and Monticello. At each of these places, Can't more than sustained the proud and enviable reputation which he has won during | his short political career. We are told that he absolutely ercorated Mitchell and left him without l a thread to cover the shame and confusion of his defeat.''
 The Old Line Democrat on Rector and | Johnson. "Ihe meeting at Fort Smith was perfect triumph I for Rector-he excoriated Johnson, and left not a thread to hide the shame and modification of his defeat.''
 Nary thread eh? were there any ladies presenG Nary thread on Mitchell "to couer Me shame and contusion of his deteat," and nary thread on Johnson "to hide tie shome and naortj6cation ofAis deteot." both ercorioted." "A peyect triumph well some people get their triumphs before the election.
 We notice this stereotyped stuff, to show up the fimsy material out of which these humbug triumphs are manufactured. So far from Can't excoriating Mitchell, the exact converse is true. At Monticello Dr. Mitchell convicted Can't out of his own mouth of trying to "confuse and disorgan- lze the democratic party" And at every point of the gubernatorial canvass, the unostentatious argument, of Col. Johnson, put to shame the grandiloquent sophistry of his opponent.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
CAUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it IN may concern against buying or trading for two promssory notes given by me, and payable to Joseph Oglesby-one for two hundred and fifty dollars dated about November, 1853, and payable 25th of December, ls60-the other one is for one hundred and fifty dollars bearing the same date, drawing six Der cent interest from Dec. 25, 1860, and payable in stock Dec. 25, 1861. The consd' eration for which said notes was given having en- trely failed I will not pay the same nor be in any l way responsible for said notes.
 June 30. 1860. St E. l.. MAYNARD.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
<R We leon that w. B. Greenlow &

<AS we le6n that W. B. Greenlow & gCo., P. O. Bethel, Alex. Williamson and m Dixon. have proposek to take the con- tract for the speedy completion and equip ment of the Memphis and Little Rock rail road; all of these gentlemen are reported to be in every respect responsible, of well known energy, and in command of abund- ant means. We hope their proposal will be accepted and the road speedily finished.
 How DO YOU ACCOUNT FOR IT?-Mr. Peek when in Illinois advocated, acitAom poy, the doctrin of squatter sovereignty-and when in Arkansas acitA pay opposes squatter sov- ereignty. A M
 The inference is irresistible.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
FoRr SMITH, ARK's, June 18th, 1860.
D, Co,-,,,,,. An,- J,,.o Ic,I IS

DALLAS COUNTY, ARK, June l6th, 1860. EDITORS TRUE DEMOCRAT
 Gents: 1 was at Charlottesville, in Calhoun county, the 18th inst, at one of l.. D. Harvey's appointments to speak, who says he is a candidate for prosecuting attorney for this circuit. He spoke until think he exhausted the patience of all his hearers. Among other things, he said he had a- ways been opposed to caucuses and conventions. He also said that Dck,'' if elected, would veto any bill that the legislature would pass to have the lands sold that are mortgaged to the State for the purpose of securing the old Bank debts. His req son was, that " "Bob's" plantation was under a mortgage for eighty thousand dollars, with interest from 1886 to the present time. He is for Can't and Hindman for Congress, and Bell for President, at this time; would not be surprised if he was for Lincoln before the election.
 l.. C. S. l.. D. Harvey, in all the statements at- tributed to him above, shows himself to be base liar and contemptible villain. There is not shadow of truth in single statement he makes.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30

DROP. E. WIEDEMANN, Teacher of l. Music. of the Little Rock High School for Young Ladies, takes the liberty to apprise the pa- rents. guardians and friends of his former pupils, that he will continue to give instruction in music through all the different branches.
 take this opportunity to inform my pupils and the public generally that am permanent citi- zen of Little Rock. June 30. lS6C l~
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
Latest News--..Extra Session of the
 Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 26

WAsHINGTON, June 20. The Senate met at twelve o'clock to-day, and proceeded to the consideration of the treaties recently negotiated with Mexico, Central America, and the Indians.
 Presidential Nominations.
 BALTIMORE, June 26. The Hon. Benj. Fitzpatrick, of Alabama, declines the nomination of Vice President by the regular democratic convention. The Hon. Herschel V. Johnston, of Georgia, has been substituted by the na tional executive committee. It Is said that he has accepted the nomination. Gen. Jo. Lane has accepted the nomina- tion of Vice President by the seeding con- vention.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30

dO0O LBS, heavy Clear Side Bacon, fOOO prime article-for sale by
 June 30 KINNEAR HUGHES
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
" OWE NO MAN.

ITO those in my debt, am respectfully
 1 compelled to remind them of my time for going East, and expect all to come up and settle. I shall start in short time for New York, and hope those indebted by note or account will extend that kindn ess to me, which it has ever been my aim to do to them. am ready to settle all claims against me- D. c. FULTON. T,ya 20 1k60 Ct
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
FLOUR.
BACON.

100 BRLs. Flour superior article 1OO guaranteed to give satisfaction for sale by June 30 KINNEAR X HUGHES.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
New Confirmation of Swamp Lands in
 the Batesville District.

the Batesville District.
 STATE LAND AGENT's OFFICE,
 Batesrille, June 90, 1860. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That 1\ an additional confirmation of Swamp and Overfiowed Lands has been made to the State of Arkansas, in the counties hereafter named in the Batesville District, to- wit:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30

Hon T. c. Hindman-
 SIR: My friend, Col. Cross, calls to demand, in my name, satisfaction for the blow I received Oh yesterday. Very respectfully.
 BALTIMORE, June %. WM M HOOPER,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
INFORMATION WANTED

nF the whereabouts of MASTON PI O POOL, who married Lucinda Galley, daught ter of James Galley, in Hall county, Georgia. and moved from there some D years ago, and bought land and settled near Little Rock, Arkansas. and subsequently moved 50 or 60 miles above Little Rock Any information respecting said Maston P. Pool, will be thankfully received through the post office at Lewisburg, Conway county, Ark. by
 June 30, 1860. At OLIVER GALLEY.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30

U. T
 SIR: Col Hindman, in answer to nv txo notes refers me to you. When and where can I sec vou
 VeIy respectfully, D. C. CROSS. BALTIMORE, June 2O-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
Answer to False Charges

J. N. HALLIBUK IUN. LITTLE RocK. June 29th. 1860.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30

DEAR DIR; Your note has just been handed to me. VIII be pleased to meet you at room I79, barnum's Hotel, at 9 o'clock in the morning, 2lst inst. Respectfully, yours,
 BALTIMORE, June 20 UP. JOHNSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19
ATelegraphfrOm Cleveland to VOTngs-


town.
We are glad olearn that a movement will be
made, early next season. to eonstruct-a line Of
telegraph along the line of the ca NJ. Rail-
Road, from Cleveland to Youngstown The
plan which is suggested, seems 70 US to be a
very feasible one.
We are informed that responsible parties
stand ready to build the line on terms some
what like the following:
First, That an amount of stock be taken by
citizens along the ike, sufficient to purchase
THE wire and the instruments, each stOckhOld-
-r to receive certificates for the amount of stock
paid in, to be paid on demand, in telegraph
ing. In other words that for every dollar
(and its INTEREST," paid Sy the shareholders,
that they be entitled to send messages over the
dine, to the amount Of one dollar. (and its in
terest.)
%. That the Cleveland L Mahoning Rail
Road Company furnish the poles for the con-
struetion of the line, and when the poles rot
down, or fail from any cause, the Company
shall replace them, perpetually. In return
for this expenditure, the Company will have
officers at their different stations, (theY fur
nishing their own operators) and be entitled
to the privilege of sending their own messages
over the line.
This, as nearly as we can understand, is the
plan proposed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19
SCHOOL BOOKS FOR R q
BULL q N

Teachers. School Officers and Parents
are requested to read the following recon-
mendation of school books for use in the
schools of Trumbull County:
WARREN, MAY 81, 1860.
We have long felt the necessity ola uni
formity of text books in our common schools.
This can be secured and preserved only by
the judiciOus and decided action of the
boards of education.
Teachers educated in different localities,
have preference for different books. In
the rural districts, these preferences fro
quently lead to unnecessary changes which
involve parents in needless expense, and
prevent a uniform system Of instruction so
essential to the advancement of the pupils.
We would therefore cali the attention of
boards of education to this subject, and
urge upon them the importance of estab-
fishing a system Of textbooks. In town
ships where a uniformity already exists, it
may not be advisable to change, especially
where such a change would be attended
with any considerable expense. In all
such cases we would recommend that the
change be gradual.
By the request of many teachers and
school Offices, we have selected the follow
ing list of books which, in our opinion, is
best adapted for general use.
In making this selection We have aimed
at securing-Ist The best books; Id
The cheapest.
LIST OF BOOKS.
McGUFFEY's New Series of Readers,
consisting of the first, second, third, fourth,
9Th, sixth and High School readers.
McGUrFEY's Speller.
New Series ofReading Charts.
RAYS Newly Revised Series of Arithme
tics consisting of the Mental, Intellectual
Practical and Higher Arithmetics.
RAYS Algebras Part L and II.
PINNEos Primary and Analytical TRAM
mars. Newly Revised.)
CoRNELL's Series of Biographies.
MITcHELL's or CoRXELL's outline Maps.
WEBsTER's Series of Dictionaries.
ISAAC GRIFFIN. Examiners of
WV. G. CLARK. Teachers for
WHIrrLEsEY ADAMs Trumbull Co.
WARREN. MAY, 1850.
We the undersigned, would heartily ap-
prove the recent action of the Board of
County Examiners, in recommending a Sc
les of Text Books for our Schools, and so
ar as practicable We propose to conform to
his recommendation, believing the books
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19
Northern Lights.

On Saturday night, there was visible a most
magnificent Aurora B~orealis. Soon after seven
o'clock, about half of the northern horizon was
a bright scarlet. which gradually gave place
to a deep red, then q purple, finally fading out
or rather changing into the ordinary luminous
appearance of the aurora. The lights were
quite brilliant until after m midnight.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19
Gift Book Sale.

George Adams Gift Book Sale is now in full
operation. and as the holidays approach, the
sales increase. The fact that this is the third
or fourth annual sale, and that those who buy
once are almost sure to buy again, is a guaran-
tee of the fair manner in which the business
Ia conducted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19

Making connections as follows:
At Cleveland with Cleveland K Toledo, Cleveland,
Columbus & Cincinnati, Cleveland * Erie, and CleVe-
land & Pittsburgh Railroads.
At Scion with hacks for Chagrin Falls. &c.
At Mantua with hacks for Ravenna. &c.
At Braceyille with hacks fOI Newton Pals &c
At Warren with hacks for Sharon, Greeayi.le, Mead
vile, Bloomfield, Garfield, &c
At Youngstown with stages for Nex Castle, Po'and.
Lowell, and Ennn Valley, and thence by 2. IT. VI. &
C-Railroaa to Pitsshurgk.
Soy. -, 1861 CgAs. L. RHODES, supt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19

Before Augulus Elwell.
J. P. OF the Township OF
Bracevilie, Trumbull Co +,
oVember. A. D. ls60, said
in the above action
cause will be for hearing
1861 at ~ o'clock A. ".
oLIyER A Plaini.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19
8pmt Snttaiatmt.
New Advertisements.

N6W hUFCI GIe6uIsuG5.
Morris-& Willis-Home Journal.
Mrs. King-Millinery.
J. Vautrot-Holiday Goods.
Salmon Hills-Turnpike Notice.
W. n. Porter-Gifts for Holidays.
Harmon Austin-P. r Notice.
Thos. Gilmore-Legal Notice.
j. Hutehins-
= F.E.&U. Ii. Hutchins-"
Abbott 4 Observation-Disclosures
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19
NOTICE.

IN Richard Fitzjerald, of San Francisco, Califor-
MA. is notified tIat Mary Fizierald did On the 2uIh
day Of June, AID leGO. file her petition in the Office
OF the Clerk If Common Pleas. within and for the cOun
t. Of Trumbull and state OF Ohio charging the said
Richard E~itzierad nth wilful absence from her for
more than three years last past. and asking that she
may be divorced from The said Richard FitzjersId, and
also asking the custody Of their children, which petit
ti0n viii stand for hearing at tine next terra OF said
Court. MARY FT~IRJERALD,
Dec ), '60-5W D. Powers & BCHTs, her Att'ss.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19
Warren, Ohio, Jan. l, 1917.
Niles Correspondence.
Nnrs, Dec. Il, 1850.

NILES. Dec. L. 1850.
Fatal CAsUALTY.-On Wednesday, 18Th
inst, while some workmen were engaged in
hoisting a large stock OF timber by means of
guy ropes at the new Furnace now in course of
erection, by Capt. James Wood, at Mineral
Ridge, one ofthe ropes broke and let the stick
fall u distance of ten feet, striking Alexander
Kendig on the head and falling across HIS legs
crushed one of them terribly. resulting in his
death about three hours after the occurrence.
Kendig was a young unmarried man. a car
penter by trade, and formerly a resident of
Chambersburgh, Penn, where his parents now
reside.
ToRcH-LIGHT PRocEssIoX-The Weathers
field Templars of Honor and the Washington
Cadets of Temperance will unite in a grand
torchlight procession, the evening of Goth of
Dec, a IL Wide Awakes. There will also be a
'Eplen 'splay of fire works and other eteetera.-
A good time is anticipated.
om-Nary a dad has "Struek He" in this
vicinity, and oil leases are, in consequence,
like Western Wild Cat money-below par
The company that commenced boring on the
Salt Spring Tract, have, for some reason, alb
dictated. Alas for human expectations, that
tall excitement which we in an unguarded
moment prognosticated, didn't come-and
Miles remains the staid old town of yore.
That lice Republican. Mr.. Geo. C. Refs,
has struck a fine vein of oil in Mecca, near the
farzous Hoxie rell. and has made arrange
Inents to commence pumping soon. Success
10 friend Refs, and as he was quite active in
advocating the election of Mr.. Lincoln, We
hope he will fnd oil in sufficient quantities to
pour upon the troubled watersof Secession and
give Lykt to our benighted Southern brethren.
MITE SOcIETHs.-We have three of these
popular institutions in Niles; all well attended
by young and old. The receipts are applied
to fitting up the respective Churches, to which
che Societies are auxiliary, a very laudable
purpose. We presume these Societies, 90 up
on the principle that Mite makes Right.
QUEnrEs-Wonder what has become Of the
Philo, Benjamin Fr@pklin, Father Holton Lit
erary Society?
Ditto3. D. VS. HOOK & Ladder Company ?
Ditto-Bragg's Variety Troupef
DittO-Niles Lincoln Glee Club med
We presume the members Of the last nan,us
organization, will. in the language Of Arte
Ward, all be wanting an "ori6ee.P
-tslss tsTE -a BUCKEYE. >
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19
DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF 1860.

A List of Lands, Town Lots and Real Property, returned delin.
n quent by the Treasurer of Tumbuu County. in August. 1860, excepting those o.
Which he Taxes an Penalty have sinceb been paid to which is added penalty of thirty
prc ent|a nd the taxes of the present year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19

AUDITORS OFFICE, Warren, TrumbGn County, o. December s. IsO
hereby certify the foregoing to be a correct list Of all the Lands TOW. Lots and Real
Property returned delinquent BY the Treasurer II said county, in August. 1850, Except
those on Whchh the taNesand penalty have neeb been paid9 and hat hef oUging ds
o1puonf said Lands Tow Lots c- is the sane as tatO N the Duplicate Of lSCO- and
thatthe Taxeso Of the preceding year have keen charged correctly thereon with thirty
per ceutump enaHyi to which added the Taxes OF the present yea.
Notice Is therefore hereby given that the whole Of the several tracts OF Land, Town
Lotsa ans Real Property in said list contained, or so much the eOf asw will De necesnIyt to
"a ythet taxes and penalty charged thereon will be sold at tie CouItH oNe in said county,
on tn second Monday Qih GM) Of January, l8I by the County Treasurer unless tie
axes and penalty are paid before that time.
dec5-4w ORLOW L. WOLCOTT, County auditor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19

CTONE PUMP, WATER PIPE, and
~ STONE WARE N~ANUFGCTORf. The subscri,
bers Ia sing enlarged their factory, adding new ma
chinery, ~buildiEgs and kiln. are now prepared TO
manufacture to order all kinds Of S;One Jumps pipe,
tile and uare-An kinds ofthese articles constantly
en- hand. We invite the attention OF old customers
and will be happy to see many new ones-Orders So
lieited. AID when received. will have prompt atten
ton. L0YELESS& HAfAAhER-
[sept5, 1890