davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

Soprsaos viSitS ii. IIscol.nnThs q a.I.n a, oan,,
article of conservative scharaccter w have ob:
served A TIE chsrieispn Papers within the lass
two o. thsee weeks = the lolloxlnr. which ~
6nd il the ChArleGton Courier Of Saturday last
credited 70 Tennessee paper. III strict accur-
q. acy may vel be dopbted, though. perhsps i y
a So1sat15. Hant~.. u nis;. L;acoa.-L L;.oa,.,.
Roliey ~ Dtfnsd6 himss. "A wealthy planter
81 Mississippi, ! native Of Isury county, Tenn
and ! Breckinridge Democrat passed through
this city On Saturday last and related 70 gen
tieman q one Of the upper counties, whom we
know 70 be entirely reliable. the following. We
take the liberty Of giving he facts ELECTED pub
licity bscause Of their importance.. -7''
This planter desired % purchase IN addition.
y supply AZ negross 70 pick his present crop Of
cotton. but feared 70 do 20 On account OF the
great depreciation il their value and the alarm
Ing excitement which provided the South. III
order 70 ascertain from biz ownlips Nj. Lincoln's
policy be visited him At his residence ID Spring
held n ..a. i,' .s. M s,s sssi'3ss 's' ''u
II. Lincoln informed him that be va oppos-
cd 70 any interfefence with Slavery il. the
States, Or with the interstate slaye trade; that
he vas opposed to abolishing OF interfering with
HaverT il the District Of Columbia; and that
be va only opposed % itsextension in The Ter
sitcries, but added, that vas only - opinion Of
his He was then asked what be would do in the
event that South Carolina seeded from the
Unionf He replied thst he would let her 60 If
that If no one would accept ONCE 10 that State,
Of course they could receive no benefit from the
Government, and the whole expense for the dis
tribution Of the mails would devolve on herowu
citizena he concluded BY adviaing the Nissis.
o3Dpian to purchase 20 many negroes a he need
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

n a h Oskaleosa TinsA juhilaat over ~
.asNaen Ksnsas. ana ~ chance Il thosghf Il
AAgivc - Aesshaicahs . clap, indiscEsssly
ys ~ ~, ~ finss ~ : big kun, kept
kbmocraais rejoicinSs; and Il brings this
4& ksa1 10 Kansss iasA. Whss is gets ths
AEasss, snd 80 Dat ne rov = neshlag but
- Williaas' sears, 4 xin probably Aaal in
0mn. l~sDs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

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gssgas aA q asssIA Ill lao ks4sis assgs4s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

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Z hsa asEs4efa Es8r assH hFEAf fsxssssJ aasss
sss.s III hessa a5t sa assaAaaHss i 'lsTsts
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

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sad nOaasap ss'a incstA esc4sa .a#s siakX ~ &
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

Y 1snas Fsy, vhe was arrested BY : vt6I-
l.TAitssa - Jeaas county. fas bsrning
- - bal ~ oonniaAss asssaApda IT -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

n a III tcs = Aally Sathstltng n = river q
= pisA - sasioaatsa = q - -. Ths
- ore liasd With ies o : coeSeelble vidth,
= - dAaans y Gllsd vith Beating eekss
sset. ~ pssasnt ,indicstiess arc thai -
'ots hs seld siasss fhis ranaispatasa
3 9 plsaeaat oos % those Whose elteael-
p spahle tAp4 - paas - saassA y tllas
u11g fSf vhl1a Il st5 = lkmoas, tds q btlass
sAfe - peess - tAose aeet af fensloynsai,
- - the ftosay days closing arosnd them,
.OnSropsdg1E dSJbs1S 1shs1 ~, dusing
Ahag barren montha Let them mot bs for
|. oA1A. .ss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

2E5 3sEf a8E 8lSFs# &8Ez 80 To n
~ IA saasAsf HB ia aatstHgasss xBssaS
81 III, saGseAts 4 Asi a5a iii sAs .aisaeSE ss##E
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

1ne oo0S1ou0ono cou@es moauy o. corn nouf
and bsanA .%. 80
! BAD 1L-A psrson nained Kench. who was
connected With Tie Kans Panorasa, arrived IL
stowa on Monday, With span sf haaAsons
hessssy which ks said hs had soushs ats sAsriG's
sole In Davenport He said thas ths Panorana
was abeat 70 maks second visit 70 Rurlington.
aaA advertised IL for thsss nights sxhibitioa.
Ne ssld ths hossss 70 livery man ia town,
taking m un1seotiable mote d payment sus-
picion being aroused, ths Nashal called on the
eentlsaan, .and fenaa him missing. A Il tprna
ssss Ahae tAs hsesss viss hired ffem = livery
stahls In Msscatins; and vs als infdgmed shss
tAs managsrs Of the Paaorama haye 70 idea Of
giyiag aaethsr szhihities in Bsslington.
\ PM yon ova Duszs1s MsnL-Spsalshq quar-.
tse-Aoalazs, whiSh ass taksa insrads, b BullDg-
tsa, as - csnss sas6, are valsed at sssnty csnts
u n osAsr plaees. People from psisbboring
sevssape pekisg snall speeslAsioas by swing
shsA - spstia Bsflingsoa. asai
Evlnme &n1ssons ~ BulSlue8aaC CpannncIAE
Cesasss.--EAeansnbsese - 0ssdsao h this In
ssitusisa y Iapadiy inersasing n III H. bsasehsa
tasghs " II. palhoG A. NJ = really ~
,npst heseoolal IsslIeaiaoA a1sag 0swe arrogant.
iGsd y leslA shas ie hin - - psssaS . sesdi.
t,es, yssg nm - qsalisy hiaaslf = ~ aAy
sltuasioa ~ astsadiag throush one wintsr, wills
IL cost of taitiea vsald - fas lsD thaa tAsg
woslA epsSA b pasulix tkoie evenings pisAest
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-16
RIVER NEWS. &c.


 CONVENTION OF STEAMBOAT CAPTAINS ANp owSERs.--It is proposed to hold Convention of steamboatmen at Louisville, on the 10th of July next, to take into consideration the gem era interests of that large and respectable body of men. All steamboatmen on the Western waters are invited.
 GT The U. 8. Mail packet Sam. Hale, Capt Wm, F. Young, passed up yesterday morning, bound for Jacksonport. She will be down Monday morning, bound for Napoleon. w. F. Briscoe, her clerk, has our thanks for late papers.
 GT The U. s. Mail packet Fortune, Capt. D. B. Price, is due from Napoleon on Tues- day morning, and returns on Thursday morn- ing on her down trip. B. Coles, her clerk, has our thanks for his continued favors.
 GT The Memphis and White river packet A. w. Quarter, Capt. Riley Jones, Is due from Memphis on Monday evening. Capt. J. P. Booker, her clerk, always furnishes us with files of papers.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-16
E. W. DOUGLASS, Sec'ry.

The interest in one half of the Charles ton Hotel. owned by the late Thomas Gates has been purchased by Otis Mills, Esq, for the sum of 1000.
 The brig Jehosse, which was the suo- feet of an outrage from British vessel on the coast of Africa, some time since, has arrived in Charleston.
 "A slave, in attempting to make his es- cane from Norfolk, on board the steamer fo- tomac. bound to New York, was discovered Tn the coal hole and sent home to his master.
 The lease of five ferry leases, in New York City, for ten years, recently sold TOT slo3, ,OOo.
 "A young Mississippi widow is said te have spent at single dry goods house in Mem nhis. last year, for the adornment Of her owl person, s3 s25.
 "A cart horse backed over preeipice at Ottewa, H., last week, falling about o"' hundred and fifty feet perpendicular. ih' harness and cart were destroyed but the morse was unhurt.
 -Henry T. Koopman, wealthy residen of Lancaster, N. Y, hung himself Tn ms oafi recently, from fear of poverty.
 -Lady Byron, few days previous to he death, sent the sum of two hundred po"has U the Sicilian Commit of London, in aid O the Garibaldi fund. Byher death her eldes grandson, aged twenty-four years, enters 'n House of Lords as Baron Wentworth.
 "A cattle driver. named G. w. Gurus brought into St. Louis, on the 18th, abou s7Od0 of gold dust from Denver. It ispart the proceed of drove of TOO cattle whic he. with six hands, drove to Denver, from Fl Belknap. Texas.
 Says the New York Tribune of the is' The United States Express company received by their express yesterday morning. two gen uine rails, split by honest Abe Lincoln thift years ago, dirse.sd to 2 proDinsss citizen th..s 1isy.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-16
BY TELEGR R AP H!
Foreign News Arrival of the Steam
 ship Africa.

Nrw YORK, June llth.-The Africa brings intelligence that the steamship City of Manchester had arrived a, Queenstown Sunday evening. At the present moment great prepafa. tons are being made in England for ihe departure of the Prince of Wales 10 Ame' rica, which will take place on the 10th o' July.
 Five ships of war will constitute the feet which is to accompany the Prince lo Quebec.
 Despatches iron, Italy represent thai Garibald had defeated the royal troops and entered Palermo, but il lacked con firmation.
 The Paris Patrie says the insurreclion- ists are organizing, so that the iail ol Palermo is merely question of time. Garibaldi declares that Sicily shall be annexed to Italy, as soon as the insurgents take Palermo.
 The Sardinian chambers approved of the cesson of Savoy.
 The Chinese have acceded to the terms of the demand of the English and French, paying the expenses of opening ports and rivers to navigation and making them free.
 China has officially warned Americans against kidnapping coolies.
 Prince Goitaro. the head ot the Japa- nese Government. has been assassnated Two of the assassins were Princes of bigh rank. Thirty others had been brheaded- The new dynasty is opposed 10 iore'gn commerce, which is likelyto be oyer'hrown by an insurrection, headed by Prince Meto. Consuls advise foreigners 10 arm themselves.
 Late dispatches are decidedly favorable to Garabaldl. The insurgents are still occupying the Palermo heights.
 Messna was tranquil, but ready Tor an outbreak if Garabaldl enters Palermo, oi which there is little doubt.
 GarabaIdi's force was sweled from l6.- 500 to 10000 An intercepted dispatch from the gen. eral of the royal forces says there were 2,300 killed and wounded out of 5,OOl troops
 The Naples Zeitung says the bands o GarabaIdi were totally routed while they were endeavoring to embark. The rebels accuse each other of treachery. Dis. patches very conncory It is reported lha. France and Russia have agreed to the partition of Turkey one share to golo England, if acceptable China letters say the Chinese reply t the allies is unsatisfactory, and hostilitie' are inevitable. Several dispatches say Garabaldi en tered Palermo on the 26.h. but they art considered unreliable.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-16

N ce.
 LEAVING been appointed by the Chancery Il Court of Prairie county, at it's May term, A. D. 1860, Trustee in the stead of V. B. Dalrymple; k Notice is hereby given, that will proceed to sell in the town of Dss Arc. 10 the highest bidder and for cash on the 9th day of July, 1860. the following described property. as the property of Joseph Griffith conveyed to V. B. Dalrymple as Trustee. on the 2d of Octo- Der, 1858, by Joseph Griffith for the nse of A. Stewart & Bro's To wit: A certain lot or parcel of land in the town of Des Arc, county and State aforesaid and described: as slip of land fifty feet wide. off of the north end of lots number Seven, Eight and Nine. i'll Block twenty six. in said town; the said slip of land fronting fifty feet on Wondr'f street, and running east parallel with the ally that divides Block twenty-six, one hundred and fifty feet. Also, blacksmithing tools, iron, work &c.
 will convey to the purchaser of the real estate, such title as is vested in me as Trustee.
 J. L. GATEWOOD, Trustee. DIES ARG June 9, 1860-3t
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-16
Meeting of the Prairie Bar.

l At a meeting of the bar and officers of the
 Prairie Circuit Court, at the office of Wm. T Jones, Esq.,, on the evening of the 29h May ls6O, James E. Gatewood, Esq. was called te the Chair, and E. W. Douglass appointed | secretary.
 On motion, the Chair appointed J. W. Mar 1 tin, J. L. Hollowell and Wm. T. Jones, com
 mittee to prepare resolutions expressive of the respct of the meeting at the death of w. l. D. WILLIAMS, Esq.,, member Of the bar
 who made the following report, which was
 sdopted WHEREAS, We are called upon to deplore the untimely loss of our beloved brother, W L. D. WILLIAMS, who has been taken from Us by death since the last adjournment of this Court; and whereas, 1t becomes us as mem bers of common brotherhood, and as warm friends of the deceased, to drop tear to his memory, therefore, RESOLVED, That by the death of our brother
 society has lost one of it's most valued mem, the bar been deprived of one who, by his genius and high legal attachments, had won universal esteem and admiration, although still young man at the time his death, and struggling with painful disease, had by force of his untiring energy and brilliant Intellect secured prominent and enviabe position
 among his fellows. RESOLVED, That we all deeply lament the | early death of one who has been so great l loss to the profession, his friends ana the country.
 pathy to the immediate family relations oi 1 the deceased, who have, by his untimely death | been deprived of an affectionate brother ane devoted son
 REsoLvsp, That, as attribute of respect for l our departed brother, we wear the usual oadSe of mourning for the space of thirty days l that these resolutions be presented to oui Prairie Circuit Court to be entered on the
 record therein. 1 On motion, the Chair appointed R 5. Can't | R. r. Simpson and A. w. McNeill commit tee to prepare resolutions expressive or the respect of the meeting at the death of w. Ii ENGLAND. late Clerk of the Circuit Court ol | Prairie county, who made the following re 1 pot which was adopted:
 WHEREAS, Since the last term of the Or cult Court of Prairie county, Arkansas, WIL LIAMH ENGLAND. Clerk of said Court, na depal ted this life, therefore,
 ResoLvEp. That, in the death of MT. ENG LAND, this county has lost one of its mos
 efficient officers, and this community an non
 ored and worthy member.
 l RESOLVED, That we slhcereiy symPa.u,s
 with the bereaved family and friends of tn
 deceased, and tender them our most neartfei
 sympathy. ,. ,, RESOLVED, That copy or thls preamo. and resolutions be presented to the Clrcul
 Court. now in session, with request that tn
 same may be spread upon the minutes Of 'h Court. ,
 On motion, J. w. Martin and R s.. Cant were requested to present the proceedings Q
 the meeting to the Circuit Court, now Tn M ses sion. and directed that copies thereof be fur lnished the Prairie Democrat and Des Ar
 Citizen for publication.
 E. w. DOUGLASS, Sec'ry.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-16
Fire Engines.

Ma. EDIroR: It is astonishing that our citizens are so unmindful of their true inter- ests as not to immediately purchase fire town. Every thinking mind can see the ne cessity of this step. Our town Is almos entirely built Of wood, and if fire sbonle break out it would sweep everything remorse' lessly in it's course; and where, but few short hours previous, stood beautiful will lage, nothing would remain but burnt and charred masses, here and there, to tell the passing stranger they were the blackened ruins of once thriving town.
 Why hug the delusive phantom of hope to our bosoms that having thus far, in our on- ward progress, escaped the fiery element, we may do so in future. Does not the fate of some of our sister cities teach us that we too may be thus afflicted? The day may not be far distant when you will rue having trusted too long that good fortune which has ever clustered around your homes; when you will weep in sackcloth and ashes on account of this temerity.
 It is strange that town as large as ours does not contain such an institution as fire engine to protect and save the lives and pro- perty of our citizens from the fell destroyer. " In time of peace prepare for war,"is an old saying and one applicable to the point at issue. Why delay this important step? Where is the public spirit of which you so eloqnently boast2 You certainly can have none as far as regards this matter.
 Purchase at least one fire engine, build pub lie cisterns on the corners of our principal streets, and when fire comes you will be prepared to stay its progress. Self-protec- ton, self-interest, urges this course, and why hesitate to adopt it?
 Experience is severe teacher, and do you intend having experience in this matter ere you will be ready to act? No--I cannot be- lieve but that you will come forward and act before 1t is too late.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-16

ARREST OF THIEr.-The quiet or our town was disturbed yesterday by the arrest Of young man named Bill Powell, aged about twenty years. The circumstances as related
 10 us, are as follows About the first of the week, keel-boat loaded with bacon and corn was was on her way from Talbot's Ferry to Bates 'tle, having but three or four men for crew.
 branch of the house of Burr. of Batesville, at at Talbot's Ferry, sent $su0 by the boat to the I house in Batesvill, and when arriving at bltalo City they grounded. Being unable to set the boat off, they prepared to come down s ayawl. The money was taken off the boat .a .ae night previous and placed under rock on he bank. Everything being ready in the morning, the money was found to be missing, With the exception of Sl20i gold which lay scattered around, and a couple of bills which were torn in two Suspicion rested upon young Powell and he was closely watched. - Upon the crew arriving at Batesviiie, he Howell was detected stealing watch, razor and some perfumery, and finally skin, with which he left Batesville. One of the young
 men arrived here this morning looking for Powell, He had not been long here until the ootoect of his search walked into town, having disposed of the slsiif on his way down. lie was immediately arre-ted, firmly tied with ,fope and taken back. He took it quite cool. femarking that he wond much prefer being ,sken ont and whipped than to go to Little Rock. No doubt of it, [Jacksonport Herald Id inst.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-16
.E,ssf EcccSUcd,

LUST received, great variety plain Gold J Rings, Plain, Chased and Sett Rings o, the finest Gold. Breast Pins. Ear Drops,i Sleeve Buttons. Vest Chains, Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Pens, Beads, Dolls. Purses Portmonies, Watch Keys, with Steel tips, violins and Strings. Fish Hooks and lines ot sImost every description, some ready for use, Work Boxes, Fairia Cologne and Perfumery generally. Thermometers. Hair Brushes, Leather and Silk Watchguards, Rubber Hair Pins, Silver Thimbles. Green Goggles, &c., together with my former extensive stock or Notions, makes out full assortment. For sale cheap,
 altr1l- J. II. QUiSENbE
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-16
Uome ManufactOry

r. o'BaIEs, having opened his BOOT STORE opposite the Nucleus Rouse, is now nrspared to do every description of work be- ,,,g,ng to the trade--from the puMP-soLE ,oor to the SCOTCH WALKING BOOT. Mate- -,.l and workmanship superior to any in this .,r any of the adjoining counties. REPAIR ING neatly executed.
 Having no other professional business to .,.tsnd to but that of my trade, shall be s,nnd at all times in the establishment. TERMS CASH. may5-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-16
SIGN OF THE BIG <

FRANCES HoLr, BOOT AND SHOE MANU- rACTURER, dealer in FRENCH CALF-SKINs, s1ne.LEArHEn, OAK-TANNEp SoLE-LEArH- eR. and FINDINGS of every description, at the aold Stand. sign of the "Bio Boor," one door East of J. A. Jennings & Co.,, Buena Vista street, Des Arc.
 Call and have your work done, and make gonr purchases at the "odest established bouse.v Satisfaction guaranteed.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-16
ao5 REWARD

DtNAWAY from the snbscri CT. about the Il Sth, of May, 1869, two negro boys--,onc named Amzie. the other named kenoen
 amzie is abo,,t % or g years of age, black raw .boned. and rather tall. weighs about 16C or ITO pounds. Reuben is also dark. rather heavy set abont 20 or 21 years old can read
 plain print. 'Also there Is another boy with them. who belongs to Mrs. Barrow, named George. about l6 or IS years old black and rather raw -boned. will give the above re- ward for the negroes Reuben and Ainzie. de- livered in any jail or to me, at my place IT Pulaski county. Ark Any information con corning said negroes will be thankfully re- ceived and lberal]v rewarded by addressing me at Bavou Meto P. O.. Pulaski county
 Ark. Gmaylg-tfl JOEL JOINER.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-16
LANDS FOR sAs

IN Prairie county, in. town ? south, range 6 Il. west, 80 acres. Town south, west, o20 acres.
 TN Arkansas county, in town south, range IL t west, $40 acres; south west, l60 acres; , south 3 west, 4S0 acres; south 4 west, 6s0 acres.
 TN Jefferson county, town 3 south, range ' l west, 670 acres. IN Jackson county, town north, range 1 | west, 42D0 acres. These lands will be sold, part cash, balance on time.
 For further information apply to
 GATEWOOD &s MOON, mzr2f-tf. Des Arc, Ark.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-16
MAHHIED:

At Surrounded Hill, on Tuesday the 9th inst, by 8. s. Burgess, Esq, MT. GEORGE w. GREG of Kentucky, to Miss MARTHA BRAy of Missouri.
 Won by the charm Of goodness irresistible, and all In sweet disorder lost, she blush'd consent. On the 9th inst, by Elder J. M. Cox MT. JOHN McGowN, to Miss NANCY FRANK LIN, all of this vicinity.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-16
Spring and s U m m 2 !
 GOODS!!

Just Received Quisenberry's.
 LUST received, my entire stock of SPRING U AND SIMMER GooDs, embracing almost every description, sold in Arkansas. Grea' variety of cheap and costly rich dress goods lace points, summer shawls, of various styles and ladies wear in great variety. Jewelry
 watches, clocks, ready-made clothing, hats bonnets, shoes, boots, hardware, qneens' china, glass and carthenware; medicines, per, fumery, books, stationery, fancy goods and yankee notions, straw cutters, corn shelters carpenter's tools. good assortment of tobacco indigo, madder, qnnine, pepper. spice, soda soap, starch, glass, putty, white lead, trunks
 yalises, horse and mule collars. harness, chains saddles and saddlery, saddle trees, spun cot ton, cross cut saws. axes, nails, in short almost any art'cie called for in such estab' Iishments in the West, all of which are fo' sale as cheap as the cheapest, for cash 1T hand. or on the usual time to solvent ant
 aprll- J.H. QUISENBERRY.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-16
VALUABLE IMPROVED LANDS
NEAR DIES ARC, FOR SALEl

NEAR DIES ARC, FOR SALE!
 OFT ACRES of Land, in Jackson county. GCL three miles East of Des Arc---forty acres cleared and in cultivation. On the premises is neat frame house. with two rooms, passage and piazza. Also good well and four negro cabins, together with smoke-house and kitchen.
 These lands are of the first quality, and well suited for the opening of a large farm Any one wishing to purchase can obtain all necessary information by enquiring at the Citizen Office" June9tf
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-16

ss5- Much excitement has been pro- .duced among the Jews of Cincinnati in Consequence of the refusal of dissolution to .seVeral Irish servant girls who We're em- sspoyed in Jewish families. Tse Hebrews,
 sn return, threaten 10 discharge all Ca.ho-
 f'c ycrk1se0 ID .hsis mercantile ho1ses.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-16
MUST AND WILL SELL
 AT SOME PRICE.
 LADIES' FIN E Dress Goods

' AM now offering inducements to purchase I CTS of Ladies' Fine Summer Dress Goods. in order to reduce my over supply. having a much larger assortment than this market seems to require. which 1 purchased this Spring in the New Orleans market, of the latest and most desil able styles. l have a large assortment of Staple Goods, and a general assortment of everything usually found in "a Dry Goods store in Arkansas, all of which am offering te sell as low as any house in this country; nd in- tend to sell. sooner or later, in some way, for cash or on credit, to any purchasers who are solvent in Arkansas, and can pay at the end of the year or soon thereafter.
 ny26-tf J. H. QUISENBERRf.