davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24
UUHN t'AIN ALL, DtCTtIUFy.

KENT TcKY ELECTION returns from
the Kentucky election, indicate the election
Of Gen CooMBs, the Bell and Everett can
didate, over the Breckenridge nominee by
23 ,000 majority. Without the two wings
of the Democracy unite (of which there is
no prosrect} Bell and Everett will carry
Kentucky by a large plurality
BRECkESRIDdE AT HoME.-At the late
election in Kentucky, Mr., McClarty, the
Breckenridge Yancey candidate for the only
State office elected, was beaten 260 votes in
the City Of Lexington, Mr.. breckenridge S
residence. Nay, more, he was beaten $50
votes in Fayette county, where Mr.. Breck-
cnrid.-e resides, and was beaten some l 200
votes in the Congressional District in which
he resides. His own ward, city, district
and State pronounced against him by a
large majority The Lexington (kcn,
tuclzy) Observer says:
s' La this result NJ. Breckenridge ha:
received rebuke which lac doubtless Iittl,
expected. Its lesson, if properly treasured
viii lie profitable. 1t teaches that there i.
no sympathy on the part of the peopi'
here with those who, although they may no
be Disunio,:ists themselves, are found il
that sort of company, and they are read.
to surrender eva n q heretofore cherished sol
whose position in regard to the great ques
tion of the Union IT these States is even
matter of doubt or III. certainty
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24

| Sth resolutions, are "a, =. on the
goose.
Bat the ninth and tenth, cap tie climax
OF absur,lity. and are he very exaltations OF
/" eastern devotion" Both Conventions
at Charleston and Baltimore, as well as the
Richmond concern. entirely ignored the
craftsmanship Of James Buchanan, and
wholly failed TO indorse his administration.
and, SD Ear as our knowledge extends,
not one of the late conventions, OF what
ever stripe, throughout the wide limits Of
the Republic, were SO "poor as to do him
reverence" and it was left for our secluded
little county convention, OF some ten or
fifteen boilers from the Democratic party TO
80 reindorse him." to :. thank him" Alas,
poor Buck
And that "asoJle band OF northern pat
riots - What sublime objects of admira-
ton, clinging to the Constitution (and the
public TIL with atruly eastern devotion"
Who are they ? The last man is either a
federal Office holder, o. notorious office
seeker and expectant. Let US designate
few of the az patriots massachusetts for
instance
The editor Of the Boston Post is q naval officer
salary, 81 ,000
The editor of the Salem Advocate isa naval off
eef: salary, 81 500.
The editor OF the Lowell Adysr.ssr. is poxsnsas-,
ter salary. 1000.
The editor Of l.s n S.us Rasord Tunes is post
The editor Of the Lawrence Sentinel is postmas-
ter. at 81 900.
The editor Of the Essex Democrat is postmaster
at 81 500.
The Greenfield Democrat has man in the Gus.
Every Democratic newspaper in the State except
those owned 10y the Administration is enthusiastic
for Douglas, and so ara the Democratic masses.
In the great State of Ohio, there is but
one paper, the National Democrat. of
Cleveland, owned by the U. S. Marshal and
edited by the Post Master, that supports the
disunion ticket.
In New Haven, Connecticut the Register the or
gan OF the disunionsts, edited by a collector of
customs at Il salary of S2500.
The editor of the Bridgeport Farmer 1T Bridge
port, collector of the port salary. Z, 900
The editor of the New London Star. at New Lon
don. surveyor of the port salary, 81 900.
Even the New York Herald, the abest supporter
Mr. Buchanan had or has says:
Most of the editors of the Democratic journals
in Massachusetts, are offce-holders, and now that
the prospect threatens their d slodgment they begin
to shake IN their shoes They find too late, that
their seifishness and lazy propensities have con
tributed bring about the destruction ofthe party
which has fosered and fed them for years past, and
they are in considerable quandary how to pro
eeed.'
And so over the whole North. The
Constitution is not the object of their ex-
traordinary devotion, but Federal patron
age accounts for it. The iJes of November
will tell where the democratic masses Of
the North stand
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24

BETT1NG-Thc Louisville Democrat, is
authorized to let 81, 900 that Douglas will
beat Breckinridge $4,000 votes in Indiana
$4,000 that New York will give Douglas
100, 900 votes. more than Brcckinridgc ;
81 900 that Illinois will give him $4,000
more votes than Brcckinridge 4; $1,000 that
nc will run ahead Of Breckenridge 100, ,000
votes in Pennsylvania, and $1,000 that
Ohio viii give him IS 900 votes the most.
In the same spirit 1t offers to accommodate
any one who wishes to bet from 800 to
$500. Or upwards, that Brcckinridge will
not carry Kentucky.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24

Now OrEx,xa.-S. J. ADrEn is now re-
cclring and opening his fall and winter
stock Of clothing. Merchants and dealers
IN Inc Indian country and the State will
take notice. Retail dealers may find it for
their interest to make an early call our
friend BAEE-cf whom there is not a more
ohligins and seutlemanly salesman in the
eity-will give especial attention to :. fit
ting you out" from top to bottom. Take
:: lock in and make him little trouble, if
Won don't bt:y
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24

A PcsER.-Therc was discussion at
Marion, kentucky, a few days aso. between
James B. Clay and James B. Bak. in be-
half OF Breckinridge, and j. Z. Dallet and
Hon. John Young Brown, in favor Of
Douglas-all democrats. Brown is the
eloquent and gifted young Congress sanan
from Kentucky, and IS considered the most
promising young man in the Union. Mr..
Browns speech is thus reported in the
Louisville Democrat =.
'*iie propounded a question to Messrs.
Clay and Beck, which is significant and
which | hope, win be insisted on. That
IS: When you fail to obtain thar Consti-
tutiohal right you insist tupon, what will
you do about it? VIII yon submit, OF
will ycu secede from the the Union, as you
did from the Democratic Convention %
ihiais the question. Mr.. Brown got nc
response. Let every voter in the State de-
lnand an answer to this plain question
Let us know now where these leaders arr
going before we start with them.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24
DOUGLAS ELECroRs FOR NhssIssIprr.-

DOUGLAS ELECTORS FOR MIssIssIrrI.-
The Holly Springs Democratic Stale Con
renticn appointe,! the following candidates
for Residential Electors
Fof the State at Large-Hon. Samuel
MathJws, oar Parola. and franklin Smith,
and Col j. X. Clint,cn, alternates.
Fist District-Hon. Darrell D Wright,
Of TRpah-
SePnd District-Col. x. w. flournoy,
of Pdltot9c.
Thhd District-E. Dismukes o. keuper
Fourth District-John Calhoun
Fifth District-Col. j. F. II. Cfsibrrnc.
Tbs Convention was large and eathu> l.
astic. and the utmost good feeling pcrvailed.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24
Sealed Proposals.

WILL be received at this ohef, w., -.
Wv O'Clock. NJ, nn the 18th day s oi /" {E,.,,ss.
next, for the delivery at thls Post OF ie" -"
Bushels OF good. Merchantablc Germ n. 4
Four thcasand Bushels TO be delivered "a T.a,,,;
slip shueked, on or before the LIST day o' '""@
1861. ,,6
Six Thousand bushels she.led. and in s''.. .as
gurnv hars. containing two bushels or one uy@
red and twelve mounds each, Ia be dei.'ei'"
before the Ist day of March. le6l. ~, ,hF
Bids will noo he received for isss t,lan i,., D.
amount of corn in the ear, or for less '''-
whole amount of sheiled corn. u, o,v,lo,s
The bids will b. endorsed on th' nacb b
" Proposals for, furnishing Corn an' a.fi
will be guraateed BY al least two go'i ~ . ~
lent sureties. who shall snhscribe the ol"' q
stating their place on places OF resideae.
Office A. q. NJ, S. A., Fosr SNfru. atAi
July II, lo6n y,
4 MoNTGoNERT, Capt A. q u 9
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24
Notice to COntracto,,
AOliCA.

cEALED PROPOSALS will be rec,ivee, :
y Office of the Assistant Quartermast.,
Cobb, W. T., until IL O'Clock ~ on the 4,
Of September. 1860. for supplying The Qgs--
ter's Department at this post with five ar'
(5D00) bushels - lbs TO the hushel. of c,l /
merchantable oats Of this wears growth. m. .,
to be delivered well sacked, and at the tine, =.
below, viz:
(1000) one thousand bushels by tle N
day OF October. 1860.
(1000) orc thousand bushels by ,h Is
day Of November, 1860.
10000 three thousand bushels ), i
Goth day of January, 1861.
Bids will be received for any number d b.;,
not less than five hundred (50e)
Bonds with Mt least two good securities :,
names and residences viii be stated in thela
be required for the faithful performance
contract.
No allowance whatever Will he made or $.
/ The Quartermaster reserves the right to ri.
bids deemed TO high. or not in coupane.
this notice.
Ali bids viii be directed 10 the Assistant
tsrmaster, and endorsed on the outside,
{" Proposals for Oats"
w. L. CABELL,
Urics y he 4 VA isst. 'SSr or: Sfsstsr.l
Fort Cobb, w. r., July TO-
1860. s..
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24

1s;,s.;oo Of our common country, yield
@ ..s s.ir RI rhts under it. aud disearding all
ihs Il. rr,farmeut rather than strike handS
POS, .,s ;c;sn and use i. as engine OF ol'posi-
tioa a9 st any
vdeupon on motion Of n. B. Barrow'
was resolved that all democratic
throughout the State be requested
LIN these resolutions and proceed
I'm motion the meeting adjourned.
S. NJ. HAYS, CHAIRMAN
HJ,S J 1HowN, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24
ADouglas Paper at Little Rock.

Tie NArIosAI. DEMOCRAT, is the title Of
nee paper to DC published at Little Rock.
The irst number will be issued this week,
aud sgill snppport the claims of DoHGIAs
and JeHSses TO the offices for which they
are nominated, with yigor and earnestncss.
Dr.. C. ". Mania, will have charge of
the Editorial depaNynent, to whom ali
communications shoub be addressed
Terms OF Subscription, 81 per year 10
copies sl5. For the Prudential campaign
30 cents. See the PROSPECTUS in our adj
vcrtiaimg columns.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24

THl GovERSoR's ELEclIoN.-The re-
turns. so lar, indicate the election Of Judge
i'EcTog for Governor by from four TO FIVE
Thousand majority. Politics in Arkansas,
at this time, may be considered very un-
certain thing, and the convention system
entirely thrown overheard.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24
rSrl, ., .a,1r.ss - b;s co,s,;.,on,.

I<r In an address to his constituents on
the 4th, Gen. Mcqueen, of South Carroll
na, advocated the secession Of the Soutl,
fretn tae Union il Black Rspublican was
elected President OF the Government, This
IS the game. Secede at Ciarleston, at Bal
tlnore, divide the Democratic party, thus
defeat Il, elect thereby Lincoln and then
seceae from the Urio,..
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24
Notice.


CEALED Proposals will be received at h;
- flee until II o'clock, NJ. on Fnley. The ".
day Of August, ls6G, for cutting and dei'eiass
this post (750) Seven Hundred and Fifty cali s
good sound mcrchantablc hard wood to be ca :
usual cord wood length. and delivered leorheoI
such places as ne acting assistant quarter % nlS~
may direct. The wood TO be delivered aj iolcs, N.
tSe, ifsv-~>r.l. ~ 4.i.~- Lat af Sa,.4.nh.s Vs
15o) One hundred and fifty cavis by the Is:
October. 1850.
(l5o) One hundred and fifty cords by the ~
November 1860.
Q00) One hundred cords by the lst Of D'''-
Der. 1860
900 One hundred cords by the Is. ci gA'aN!
1861.
QO0) One hundred cords by the Isl Of F'O'1H
1861
qoo) One Andrcd cords by the lst OF Na'H
1861
The wood TO he cut OH the military rs's''
least five miles from the Post, and AZ sueh Pi-'
the Assistant QuaJter- Master may design.F q,
Esoposals 10 Toe directed to the acting As''''
Quarter Master may designate. o,,-,.
Proposals TO be directed TO the Assistaa' ~ No.
Master and endorse Proposals for iioarisiius
Assistant Quarter Master Office
Font ArbuclSle, Arkansas
June 18th, 1900
!. T.. POWELL
81. 1t. Bt, Maj 4. A. Y
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24

A.PERrINENT QuEsTIoS.-A cote,Apo-
rary understands that the following qdes-
tion i being propounded to Breckinridge
candidates aud electors in the South
{. Are yoa .for resisting. By force, The in.
auguiation of Mr. Lincoln, should he be
elected President 30
1t takes The WIND out of them, like a
hard Flow on the bread basket.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24

Eg~ We hope every Democrat who sees
the Republican newspapers will notice the
venom they display against Douglas and
see how nicely they tuck up breckenridge.
They publish accounts of the humbug
Breckenridge meetings, and DO all in their
power to bolster up the slave code party.
After all their investigations of the corrup-
ton of Buchanan's administration, which
which they looked up for capital against
the democratic party. they have let go all,
and go in with Breckenridge and the slave
code. Go it old boys !--New Hampshire
Democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24
Great Barga;n
NOTICE.

TNHE undersigned Clerk, will % Or. , j..
about the 10Th Of October next, !,
ali persons indebted to him viii please =.
waId Immediately and pay up, and ,b.os
trouble aud cost. y
He also wishes to sell his Town D..
consisting Of six Lots, n good frame ~
House, smoke Louise, stable crib, &c. ~
and cistern Please call.
aug. II 3m7 /. W. TALKIyc,.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24

Eg See card of Messrs ROBERT CAMP
BELL i Co, of St. Louis, in our advestis.
ing columns. One OF the Oldest and most
reliable houscs in St. Louis, to which we
ask the attention Of merchants and traders
IN the i.idian country. especially, as ,selI
rs those in the State
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24

~ e are pleased to announce the
safe ARRIVAL home, in fine health, on the
Overland Stage, Sunday morning, of Col.
WA- WHITFIELD, Of our city Colonel
Whitfield hss just rets med by the steamer
ASA. from !: trlp TO Europe.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24

ir2- The Louisville JourRaL says John
G. Breckenridge is beaten in his own pre-
cinct, his own city, his own county, his
own district ana his own State. Oh, what
n candidate ~
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24

sE The census man In New LONDON,
Conn. found woman who. gave her own
age as IS years, and sLat {. be. eldest son
= O.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24

Newspapers will please publish aud keep stand
ing
Friends will please put uP posters in the various
neishborhcods, so that the people may have full
notice. Appointments made by friends on DAYS,
omitted in the above at suitable place. route
will be filed The ladies ere respectfully invited
o attend. GDo. W TaYLoa-
Ii. +. THoaAsox-
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24

E~ The man who bolts regular nomi-
nations can have no voice in the party. By
such an act he cuts himself off from it and
places himself in opposition to it is primo
plaS
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24

TN the Circuit Court Of Crawford County, Ark
1 Mt the August Term, 1860. on the Chancery
side thereof:
GEo. W. NEwLASD,s etel. Compiainants.
Bill for title
c. G. Scorr, Mary
Denckla ct el DefeRdants
On this day comes compainants, by their 40
citor and filed their Bill for perfection Of title by
which it appears that said complainant together
with one George W. Bearien. became the purchas-
at private sale, of lot IL in block G. in the city
Of Van Buren. Arkansas. of one John Drennen
decd also, that said John Drcnnen departed this
life without having given to said complainant q
good and sufficient title for the perfection OF which
title said complainants have flied their bill IL is
therefore ordered by the Court. that unless YOU
Mary Denekla make yonr personal appearance be-
fore the Judge Of the CircGit Court of Crawford
county, Arkansas the first day of the next term
ihercof, which viii bo thelas Monday in Ian.
,ary, 1851, aud within the legal time pleal. AZ.
swcr or demur to said bin. the same win be taken
~ confessed. Ii is therefore ordered that n eon,.
o., this order be published in the Van Buren P,,.ss
"a newspaper Published in this country for foi,r
weeks SUCCESSFULLY, the last insertion 10 be az Icast
twenty days before the set day of said next t.ryr
Of tl,is Court to which term this cause stands con
tined. D feess Is
A true copy from the record
| Attest, ". TALKlNGToN. Clerk,
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24

POLITICAL SPEAKING.
Or. G. W. TAYLOR and Gen1 H. F. THo.Asoy,
ansldafes for. Presidential Electors will address
he people of Arkansas at the following times and
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24


CosoREssmES ELEcrr'o IN MIssoUEI-
The returns OF the late contest, as Ear as
received, place the election o. the following
Representatives, in CongreAs beyond
doubt
lst District, Francis z. Blair, Jr., Black
Republican.
II District, Major Rollins, Opposition
Sd District, Jno. B. Clark, Democrat.
9Th District. Judge Norton. Democrat.
9th District, John w. Reid. Democrat.
9th District. .jno. S. Phelps, Democrat
7th District, .Jno. w. NOEL, Dem ocrat.
aa- Col. 4. NJ. Gibson, Alternfte Elect
or for m 9th District, Alabama, ON the
Breckinria. re and Lane ticket. has renounc.
ed this wing OF the Democracy and taker
the stump for Douglas and Johnson.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24
ROBERT CAMPBELL. auaY cA,s1alII
ROBERT CAMPBELL l. CO.
No. 49, Msr~ I tai"-s'., St. Louis; No,
Direct Importers & Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic
i)ry Goods and Indian Goods.

suitable FOX Country retailers and the Mexican and
Indian trade. To which they respectfully. invite
attention.
Always on hand a large assortment of Mexican
Indian and Suffers Goods, not to be found else
where in this market. aug % Tvs
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24

w. +. WRIGHT, PRESIDENT.
JAMES II. HAwLgy. Secretary.
CHARLES +. NoTREBE, asst. Secretly.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-24
disunion ticke.

And so over the whole North Tho
Constitution is not the object Of their ex-
traordinary devotion, but Federal patron
age accounts for it. The ides of November
will tell where the democratic masses oI
the North stand
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-06-28
Arthur's Home Magazine.
Only sl,a5 n Year In Clubs Of Four!
VOLUME XIV. AND XVI. 1850.

Edited by T s ARTHUR, and VIRGINIA F. TowxsE,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-06-28

/. J..
Arthur's Ladies' Home Magazine is now adj
mitted by the Press in all parts of the Union,
to be, without question, the leading Two Dol
lar Magazine published. To gain this dis
tinction, was the aim of all parties interested
i'll the work and no expense was spared to
give its readers choice original literature, fine
engravings, and beautiful Typography For
1860, the work is to be still further advanced
in excellence, and having distanCcd the two
dollar magazines in all the essentials of first
class periodical, it will offer new attractions,
and emulate its higher priced and more am
bilious compccrS.
The plan and purpose of the Magazine will
remain thc same. Its aim is To- bring TO the
homes of the people a pure, useful and attract
i've literature; and in doing so, it offers. at
the same time, the elcgancics of art. to charm
the eye and improve the taste. As in period
Gals of this class, matters of fashion for the
ladies are included, the Home Magazine pre-
| sents the latest styles, both i'll cOlOTcd steel
plates, and cngravings on wood in which ART
| included an almost endless variety of patterns
| for needle work and embroidery
The price of this Magazine is within tho
reach of all. Think of getting the monthly
visits of such work at 81, % year, which is
the price when four copies are subscribed for
in club. Terms, 50, 90 year; Two copies
for $500: -Four copies for $500; Twelve
copies for 90 and an extra copy for the
@cttcr up of the club.
Address Il. S. ARTHUR & CO.,
323 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-06-28
HOWARD Association,
PHILADELPHIA,

4 BenerolGt Institution cstaJljsLelby Special En-
dowme,a for the reiicf Of The SICK and DISTRESSED.
afflicted ,cih Elrtiem and Epidemic Diseases
The Howard Association in view Of tho
awful destruction of human life caused hy Sex.
ual diseases, and the receptions praCticcd upon
the unfortunate victims of such diseases hy
qtlacks, several years ago directed their Con
sulting Surgeon, 81 IA Charitable Act worthy %
their name, to open a Dispcnslry for the treat
! mcnt of this class of diseases. in all thcil
! forms. and to give .N,licH -Idrice Grdijs to all
| who apply 10y letter with a description of thcir
condition cage, occupation, habits of life, &C. }
and in cases of extreme poverty. To fuyUih
.Ncitcine free Of charge 1t is needless to add
that the Association commands the highest
Medical skill of the age. and will furnish the
most approved modern treatment
The Directors of the Association in their An
nual Report upon the treatment of Sexual Dis
eases, express the highest satisfaction with the
success which has attended the labor of their
Surgeons in the cure of Spcrmatorrhua. Semi.
nal Weakness, Gonouhoa, elect, Syphilis, the
vice of Onanism, OF Self Abuse, Disease of the
Kidneys and Bladder, &c, and order a Contin.
uanc" at the same plan for the ensuing year.
Valuable Reports on SpermatOrrhua, and
other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs. and on
the new Remedies employed in the DISPENSE
ry, sent 10 the afflicted in sealed letter cnvcl-
opes. free of charge. Two or three Stamps for
postage will he acceptable.
Address DIR. j. Skillin Houghton, Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. by order OF
the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, Pres.
GEO. FAIRcniLD, Sec'y. VA Ally
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-06-28
L. NJ. WELL S GREAT WESTERN
Vegetable Anti-EiijOUS pills.

For the cure of-ll bilious diseases. impmi
tics of blood, indigestion. liver complaint. sick
headache tcVcrS, colds. iaundirc. dvspcI,Sia. fc-
male complaints. and a general cathartic
In the treatment of bilious fever. iaundcc.
and all other diseases Of the alimcnlarv canal
or general health which is caused Ivy AN aztec
ton of the liver or portal circle, these pills arc
Invaluable.
For iaundirc, take one or two pills every
night Sh"uld there he loss of appetite. or
general debility or languor. use the httcrs I'M
I'll these symptoms are removed
1h,- pills may hc taken in all cases where
an apcrlcut Alternative or cathartir is required
Dyspepsia and liver complaint with all their
attendant evils, can positively be cured hv Il
pcrscvcrng use Of these pills in connection
with the littrrS. When cough exists in con-
nc,tion with any disease for which these pill.
are recommended, take the Pcctoral Syrup Of
Wild Cherry, prepared by the proprietor, and
the patient will he thoroughly and radically
cured. These pills being of vegetable origin.
no injurious effect, will hc produced under any
circumstances ly their Use. Adults or chill.
drcn can take them constantly when required
The dose fer a child three or four wears old
from one t. two pills; and for children eight
on nine years old, from two 10 three pill, at
bedtime
Females will find these pills very mild and
uniform in their operations, and the very med.
icinc needed hy II large class of females
Let all remember that the Great Western
Pills are designed expressly for Use in hliou,
climates, and are far better than those put ul
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the peculiar diseases of the climate.