davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-23

CHANG r. or TTMR.
TWO TRAINS EACHWAY.

I'm and after MONDAY, SEPT. l7aA 1890,
~ and until further pol0e, daily trains
viii run each way Sundays saceptsd) - follow:
MAIL TRAIN.
VIII leave KE0KtK at 5:4O =. -, arriving
At INDEPENDENCE, 1t . .. -.
RetnrBins--Leaves IulEI EN DENcE at p. N.
and arrives Al KEokslK at $3.50 p. N.
FREIGHT / ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN.
!. Leaves INDEPENDENCE at $40 .. -,
arriving ia KE0KUK 1t IN .. n.
Re,urnin g-Ie,ves KLoxUK IT 1910 r. m, and
srrives at atINDEpENDENCE at $500. !. N.
Ga Passengers taFirg the Mail Train from Kec-
kuk at 10 =. m. make enre connections With
StsErs runaing dfsecsfy fkr0uxh 10
Uttumwt arriving there :, IL NJ. the same day.
FEsR Ou {: gICK ET<. Tow . . sls .
lowe ~, may be had at the 0fbcc fur all points
IN Middle, Western and Southern Iowa, kansas,
Nebraska, de-, &C.
TICkET OFFICE--At the Depot. foot Of
johnson street w. Ii. HiG0lNS,
sept. IA, 60-dLw Superintendent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-23
Meh:0i ). IL. IsMksBIKf, Ae't.
st. Louis, St Paul, saltwater and
st. Anthony
1890. DAILY RACK LINE lsoOs
or
Northern Line Steamers.
SIDE WHEEL

Northerner, ,cs t.P. A. Afford.
Canada Capt. Parker,
Metropolitan, Capt. ". L B. Senks.
suktr STATE, Capt. u. Rhodes.
fenbins Capt, b. Hill.
W. l.. Ewing Capt. Jso. /. Rhodes.
Gray Eagle Capt. II. 5. Harris.
Northern Light Capt. l.. Lodwick.
Itasca, Capt Nhetten.
Ivy City, Capt j Worden.
Aar Eage Capt ] b. Davis.
lswkeye State, Capt X. G. Gray.
f{sUhsE magnificent s,de-wheel steamers were
Z Luin expressly for the trndt, and are mani ge ID
by careful and experienced uheers arc fitted and
furnished with ali modern improvements, With
every accommodation for passengers. and will run
~ advertised, making connections with the various
railroads above, and with the Minnesota River
packets At 81. Paul. Returning, they viii con-
Re~t st Hannibal with the Hannibal and ST. Jo-
seTh Railroad.
The kcrthernPac Linz offer increased facili-
ties and hope BY strict attention to the comfort Of
passenger and interest If shippers, ttreceve the
iihss petronage hsretofof. extended to the LiAs.
JANE WARD, President. y
BROWN TAYLOR, Agents, Keokuk.
nch29I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-23
Aa LIVERY STABLE! ~

On ftFst.st.. bet. Main 4 Johnson.
llORsES, BUGaIES and CARRIAGES Of the
IL best class always ready for hire.
Horses boarded by the day or week ,at prices to
suit the times.
Transient customers accnmmcd aztec.
Orders for the nmnibus u run to and from the
Railroads and stcA boats left at the Stable the
ST. Charles Hotel, viii be promptly attended to.
declOd V.VANUkaDAL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-23
ESQ. d. As sDkHsus ALAxAaDsk DARCLA
aa81s IESTABLLeHEDINf fS46.


ss BANNING HOUSE or A 81
q L. d 10 O n o.. \ N y + - So - q ..
I HAVE this day admitted ~ . spartAer In The
L Ranking Bnsincas, AlexAn del Barclay twho has
been my teller for the lsat six years.. 1he bush
ness, hereafter, Willie conducted under the nrn
sndstylc of
GEO. G. ANDERSON q 90.
Being one Of the ohest Ban king UOusee lif not
tbevkisstl in Lows, the new arm sohcits . sontin-
nance ot furmSv pztrousgUso tIbsrshy sxtsndsu to
thesenipr partner.
They will make collections and remit, less Ex-
change, on the day Of payment, free VI charge
Their references arc ~ former iy ny senior part
Ler Wis .SFs
REyKEgscks:
Park Bank, N. I.
Wimiew. Lanitf L TO. Bankers NY.
EDWARD VI Clark d Lo., al delphia.
Howard Bankir ( Oc., i1ustch.
Ciapp, Fuller Br0w nt Danksrs, Boston.
Mar,E Bank Chicago.
Holman 0oipskr, Chicago.
sfscb&nics' Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmers Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Kramer RAhm, Bankers, "
Gilmore 3 Brotherton z. Cincinnati.
A. h. Hunt Co., ss Lonisrilie.
State haying1 Tns tItu tioI, 6t. Louis.
Keoknk Ian. I, IS. GEO C. ANDERSON
Jan5d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-23
Flour.

Flour.
QUINCY ELOlH.sCastte Mllls xKx.
WARS ~ w ELOUR.-Orhcs MiIis xx.
NXTARKANTED superior 70 any in this market
w for sale By
Eept8d oC0LLIERS 2 ROBERTSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-23
II ardware and q CutlerY.
S. w. II. TUCKER,

S. w. & II. TUCKER,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS,
/ hare ia store, and are receiving Sheir supplies
for the spring Trade dircctfrem the makers, wLioA
they on.r to CASH AND PEoAfT rihE DuvEss on Ia
vorable terms. Tho stock bsiuK unrsnsily large
they fdenty solicit examiL.tion q the same.
3M = W. III TUCKER,
Sign OF Red Pad lock cor. Main 4 I'd sts.
Keokuk, March y, 1s6G-dAw
Al Il KKs' FIUAs, sHuN ELS, Acs. for sale BY
M tnchsdAw s.W A.lUokER.
/yKIFFIA's = HUKaE hAll~s--sood stxk q al
NJ sizes for ssIa BY ;. W. = II. TUCKER
NClTnE klf LEs.--Narioss ssAiitiss Of Seyth
- R,fes aud 6harpeners Tor sale ty
Aarch9-daw y 9 u. TUCKER.
4 xEa ssovELs.- large stock ct Amss
mArlhv, 3. W. = IA. TUCKER.
+ IyRINDsTONEs.-Th Berea Z, 0,.no,t.Les, oi Va
~ rious sisss, far sale by
:. ". 4 H.TuCK sR.
SAgn og Ned ladfoek.
March ., 'eo-daw Cor Main a 2dst
L Five Sd do
Anas.lsd do .oalineA--a superior article.
Flushing do
Barrel do
Together with a gensralassortm.rtofoth ~ otherEAIIs
oi the Belmont brand, just received nd for sals
Low hy lmcA9l =. w. u. TUCKER.
I NUhN "a nibEsN, ukUBnlN.s and then sfOea;
~ Spades, 4shoseis, Msttpckf sna picks
Scy thes. Snath1, and HrsAp lsaelss;
Cow bells, kakes and Corn Planter;
OK, Trace and Halter uhains;
Cutting Boxes, Hay and Straw Knives; 0#h
Hay straw and Manure Forks;
And a large stoeS II AssosTsn HARDWARE aud
CUTLERY N hand and for sale Low ~
aaebeds~ swsn aFnkFR
yCYTHE SION ES.--Seythe stones. Of aaliarent
mavis s. wsu rrrvrp
TME~> MUOP~ 4, TRt>A ss.g0f~ III
| 4 NEW supply OF Tress Hoops, of the sises
n usually wanted. together with general as
sale low by =. ". = "A. TICKER. Is
uI>~UGt I1Uy,
! vIyHE partnership heretofore existing between
/ j s.masl Pollock and William venciil. under
he style OF S. Pollock J. Co., is dissolved by nu-
/ fHal anscnt.
All persons indie bted rs are requested TO call
I'm pediateiy, at former plane III bnsiness an Sd
street. ard settle. Either OF the partners au-
SAMUEL POLLOCK.
WM. vENCILL.
Keokuk, Iowa, SEPT. 10, Is6o-d
4 wx. vExciLL. y. a. JONES.
vENCILL 4 JONES.
New Firm!-New Goods!
i A s successors 10 the late Grm OF &. Pollock I
! ~ Co., We hsg leave to call the attention of the
public 10 the fact that have jns purchased and
I rsccIvud
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-23
PHOTOGRAPHS.

XXE would call the attention Of the public to
w the fact. that at EU EL'S SAMBHOTl rE Pho
rOGRAPH aud SIERhROsOOPiC GALLERY IL
the place 70 get
C0yrCci Pictures ~ EveEy StyleI
Being the oldest established operator the city,
the superiority OF pictures, aud his efforts 20
please are we'll known 10 all. He il now putting
up views Of Main street, suitable for mailing, for
the very low price Of IS and 80 cents each; the
largest and bcst picture 0f ksokuk ever takcnj
also large view Of IL. Madixcn~
Steroscoplc views and boxes for sale and on ex-
hiotinn all are respectfully invited 70 call and
examine them.
- Don't forget the places - Main street, -
1uor fron Third street.
Aug. ~, 'BO.-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-23
Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne l. Chicgas
RAILROAD.

hAIAh0yA
Cars rss from Chicago TO Pittsburgh without
Chsnge, connecting With the
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL. K.R
To New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington City, and all the in-
terror towns OF Pennsy lvA0is,
New Jersey, New York,
+ Maryland, dc.
Merchant. by taking this route win hsve the
bfnaht Of ali the Eastern markets At additional
cost
TBaggage Checked Through.
Trains leave the Depot, Canal street, west side,
Chicago. daily on the arrival OF trains from the
Nc.g aud Nortb-uest.
Connecting at Orestline with Cleseland and Lake
Shore HallrsAi to Dunkirk, EEfAlo, Niagara
Falls New York and Boston, and all tho iute-
ror towns of New Engia via New York C~n-
trail and New York and Erie Railroads. Alsc,
s1uth 70 Columbus Zane eyile Newark Mount
Vernon. stsubs bsnviile. Wheeling, and interior
towns of Ohio and Virginia.
The ADORE tra ms lnnect a. Forest with trains on
Mad river Road II Springfield. Ctb4na, Dayton
ard Cincinnati. isn. WIKI trains ~ Lima for
Dayton ard Cincinnati direct.
CO Fare as Low as by any other ronte.
Passenger. bonnd East will end TIL. route both
p'eGsafi and agrseahlss psssMg through many of
the iargest aud finest cities in the tinted States.
Passengers arriving in Chicag4 Stn any Of the
roads ~ii fnl attentive check agents the dspots
to receive checks ard convey baggage free OF charge
to the Pistsburgn and Chicago
- Sleeping Cars accompany each train.
Tickets for saieat ali the prscipal Ticket 0Goee
in the Hest, ana at the Ccmpany's Office, corner of
Randolph and DearbS streets, or at the Depot,
Nest side, Chicago.
Be particular and AK for t,ckes BY Ut. Wayne.
DAN.W. BOSS,
Genl Western Passenger Agt, Chicago.
j. III. MOORE, Com. and Gen I Ag't, Chicago.
Freight Of all kinds will DC carried from Chicago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-23
B0 lliIAOrc and Ohio
s xEsGEsR ,-S..ssH
RAILROAD.
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTES!

IYNERMtNATh@ At w - ciagtog and Baltimore n
i the East, ard " hyeisn <, Pis,n~oed and Park
crsburgh the West, ~ vh.ob places Is unites
with Railroads, Steamers, ae.,
For and from all points West, South
west and North west.
THREK TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL EASTERN CrriKs.
tris i the only route t. Washington City.
Passengers ty this roate visit Baltimore,
Philass.phta. Ne~ York aud Aos on, at the cost VI
q ticket 10 Boston alone, by other lines.
THket0H IIlkEIs to the Eastern Cities car
be procured via KAsatntsn City ut an additional
etarg- ~ 81
xTile "a Quick and Fars ~ L9w 40 bT any
othsrruute.
sLSArISa CARS attached to all the Night
TrHk.
irquiro for Iisss:s via the Baltimore and Ohio
hailrond Al any Vt the principal Railroad Otccs IN
the Mest.
j. IL srILIyAN, Gen1 Western Ag't.
l.. NJ. COLI, uen 4 Ticket Agent
". 7. 5s.lIn, Master transportation.
septisd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-23

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS,
hare ia store, and are recei wing their supplies
for the spring Trade direct from the ma eIs AioA
they od.r to Cash AND PROMPT TINE puyEsa on Ia
vorable terms. Tho stock bsiuG unrsnsily large
hey solicit EXAMINATION of the same.
W. a III TUCKER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-23

to all points Eset, st all times, 81 as low rates
sry her Hal road route.
.eptI2i
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-04
From Phillips County.

EDITORS TRUE DEMocRAr-On yester- day, the aspirants for gubeInatorial honors made their bow to the citizens of old Phil. lips county, and in the city of Helena. A large number of the sovereigns were there at sn eAlly hour, to hear the testimony in the case, now pending between the bankites and the anti -bankites. @-~
 At twelve the orators hied to the ros- trum. and Judge Rector lead in the discus sion--and one hour he devoted to special pleading, and showed, that as lawyer, he must have been engaged in many bad and doubtful case, to have acquired his superior skill in dodging the question. and deaiing in sophistry! You know, gentlemen. that sophistry is like unto window curtain, that whilst 1t may ornament the room, 1t shuts the light out; and whilst the Judge was making sundry irrelecdnt issues-sueh as fraudulent nomination and democratic issues, and the timidity and mental imbe- cility of one Conway, and of the Johnson dynasty, etc.; things that the people cared nothing about, for if Johnson's nomina- ton was illegal, it only changed him into an independent candidate; land this is not so offensive mother, as Sallie said, when Will stole kiss from her. and as to de- mocsatic usages, like q Hunks old coat. they have changed several times." and are now in Q new transition state. So that did not harm any! We'll, to go on; the Judge is m;ghty ventsrsom man! The first thing he knew an adverse wind drifted his bark on the coast of Calabar, opposite Chsrybdis. reckon you have read about that tanned W .irl-pooi. and about Scylla. The pilots became mighty cousternated just here. and they resorted to every funny Airg to keep the spirits of the crew from taltering--- We'll. to go "n; the Judge piled his oars msafully, but you kaow, ths Judge is .
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-04

Fop WHOM SHALL WE yoTE---Vote for Breekinridge and Lane. Let no fine speech es, warped records, struggled history. or pretty anecdotes lead you of. Don't drink too deep at one stump speech but ponder all the time upon your dnty to your coun- try and the democratic party.
 Vote for Richard H. Johnson. the regu- lar nominee of the democratic party in the fairest. fullest and ablest State convention eyer convened. Vote for him for his past services to the democratic party, for his Ar kansas zeal and his love of his State Vote for him then, on account of ms good works. and because he will if elected, com pei the mortgaged lands to pay the Real Estate Bank debt. Vote for him because oh account of his bank policy. his enemies, M loper of tke bank ldnds, villify and tra- duce him as mortal hardly ever was traduc- ed before. Vote for him BECAUSE HE IS NOT A DISORGANIZER.
 In your legislative votes also. remember your true democratic party, and that a United States Senator is to be elected by the next Legislature; vote for those who will best carry out your wishes in that respect, who will vote for true democrat, who will refuse to support disorganizers, or their aiders and abettols.
 Vote the true democratic ticket through out. This counsel will be found to be good and is given in no spirit of dictation, med ding, or favoritism. On their own judg- ment the people must rely. and that rightly tested and truly followed they will not go amiss. -Arkansion.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-04
FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANsAs,) ]
 July 23d. 1860. |

JUly LOu, lCOo.
 EDITORS TRUE DEMOCRAT: On Saturday last a discussion of national politics came off at the court house in this city, between Dr. c. w. Taylor, democratic elector, and Judge David Walker on behalf ot Bell and Everett. The Judge, thinking as how he had soft snap, had been alter Dr. T. for several days to canvass tn S county with him. Dr. T. did not consent, for the reason that he intends canvassng the district im- mediately after the August election. But to prevent his honor from collapsing and to stay his political stomach, made an appoint ment for Saturday. The Judge opened the debate with grand flourish of trump cts; everything having been previously pre- pared in the way of applauding, etc. Soon after the speaking was commenced, six little boys were marched in with Bell and Everett banners, whereupon tae Judge digressed and spread himself on "the star spangled Uannei ''-the constitution and the enforcement of the laws"
 All of which went off very we'll until Dr.. Taylor began his response and commenced showing up the record of John Bell on the slavery question and dealt some terrible blows. which completely knocked the sand out of the Judges hvtlutin, and exposed his champions policy in ail its naked defo : mity. But the nnkindest cut of all was, in response to 8 remark of the Judges, that he had always been a whig. and never ut any time departed the faith. The doctor alluded to the memorable contest between McCamy and Strickland, for the State Senate in lo4a, in which Walker took the stump for McCamy, a rabid democrat. against Strickland, all out and out whg, and the mysterious bestowment of the Su- preme .Judgeship on Walker soon there- after His honor. like the galled jade winced terribly, and become very much excited. la his response he attempted to explain by saying that he believed he did support man by the name of McCamy against Strickland, but that he did so be- cause Strickland advocated democratic doc Urine. Many old line whigs were present who were actors in opposition to the Judge in that contest. They seemed dissatisfied with the explanation. and the intense en- thusiasm evoked by the Judges address to "the star spangIed banner kinder gin out. have heard it predicted that the Judge was trying to play the same game again, and by availing himself of the divisions in the democratic party to get into the United States Senate q la Supreme Judgeship. This game wont win, the Ju,lge fooled the democracy once and they will be on the lookout for him hereafter. l presume the Judge will make another effort to save the Union next Saturday. at which time A. NJ. Wilson and w. b. Reagan have an. ap- poinimeat to address the people-they are for Breckinridge and Lane as the only chance for the South. It is reportei that Thomas n has been sent for to aid in say ing the Union; il these two gentlemen can t save it tasre is no use in any one else trying.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-04

trate at your feet, sad your gl., ,rious com panions. Kentuckians aff-all save one were stretched upon the bed of honor aro unt you.
 With back to the field and face to the foe." victory perched upon the banner of your gallant chieftain. and twined around HIS and YOUR temples her immortal crown.
 Well.might MT. Barbour pronounce this "a prodigy of valor. which loses nothing in comparison with the most splendid achieve ment recorded in the whole extent of "back. ward time''
 And the chivalry which characterized the Vice President of the United States, was shared by senior brother in the same command.
 l Icannoi, in the narrow limits of news paper correspondence. speak of the civil services of ''the Johnson family"
 1 am not writing fulsome eulogy of the living or dead. am willing to be found with a Madison, who publicly extolled the gallant conduct of departed hero and statesman-and to revere that family who have in their possession the sword-'that priceless treasure" - unanimously voted to their kindred by the representatives of the American people. which was presented in terms of eulogy by Monroe.
 J. D. E.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-04
From Ouachita County.

MEssRs. EDITORS -. Yesterday was glorious day for the democracy of Ouachita. About 7 o'clock Mr. Can't took the stand. He commenced by making an assertion which Dr. Hobson of the Eagle" denoun- ced as false. and the chivalric Can't had to retract During his whole speech he never got over this, it seemed to be an up hill business After few vain attempts to enlist the sympathy of the crowd in his behalf, by crying persecution. he took his seat amid the most profound silence.
 greeted with the most enthusiastic applause. He took up the much vexed territorial question:, and in a most masterly manner explained 1t to the entire satisfaction of the crowd, if we are to .iudge by their actions.
 He next took np the Johnson question: planted himself squarely on the State plat form, and pledged himself to the support of its nomnee-said he supported him, not because he was Johnson, not on account of any favors he had ever received from iim. but solely because he was the stan dard bearer of that party he had ever be- longed to, and in whose faith he expected to die; because he saw in his hand that banner under which he had fought with Yell, who proved his love for his country on the battle field of Mexico; with Sevier and Conway While on this subject he replied to Mr. Gantt's abuse of the John sons by appealing to the audience to point him to single instance, where any poli- tician had ever been weighed in the bal ance and found wanting" by the people, and sent to the shades of retirement, that he did not cry ont Johnson, JOHNSON, JOHNSON.
 His defence of the State Convention was happy effort. He "ventillated' Rector'S bank policy and showed it mp in it's true light-deat the Old Line Democra some heavy blows--reierred to its editors career as politician in Illinois, and left him in rather an unenviable situation. After an swering all the slang of the disorganizers, he closed amid more applause than ever greeted any speaker in Camden before men of all parties pronounced his speech Iiere the best they have ever listened to in the State.
 Can't arose to make his rejoinder. but received mary wave" He could not but see that Dr. Mitchell had gained complete victory over him-that his friends were dis gusted at his failure, and that every word he said only made the matter worse. He plead as an excuse that he was unwell, and took his seat.
 It is conceded by every one that Dr. Mitchell gained 200 votes by his speech on this occasion, and Ouachita may safely be set down for Johnson and Mitchell by 500 majority. From gentlemen from Dallas and Clark counties, learn that the same result attended their efforts there
 TRUE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

Messrs. EDIroRs-Ple.se announce me a csnd;. late to represent Conway county in the lower House oi'the next General Assembly of the State of Arkansas. ELIAS STONE p JOHN CRAWFORD is a democratic can. ddate Tor Representative from w ashington County at the ensuing August election.
 ,, Princeton, April 23d, 1860. Mir. EDIroR-Please announce me candidate to represent Dallas county in the lower house of the next General Assembly of the State of Arkansas.
 F. J. CAMERON. D We are authorized to announce VIM. O. PENNlNGTON, candidate for re election, as Representative of Pulaski county
 Ur We are authorized to announce JOHN T. TRlGG, as candidate to represent Pulaski coun- ty in the lower house of the next General Assem- ply.
 NIT. EDrroK-Pease announce L. ROBINSON candidate to represent Johnson county in the House of Representatives, Arkansas Legislature Election August 9th, 1860.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-04
STOP THE MURDERER. $ \. .OOO Ward!

| WILL give Eight hundred dollars re- l. ward for the apprehension and delivery oi Peter P. Pitchlynn. Jr.. to the civil authorities of Sevier county, Arkansas.
 The said PITCHLYNN murdered my hnsban, in cold blood on the 10th of July, le60 He ia a native of the Choctaw Nation very fair skin, rather large blue or grey eyes, dark hair cut close ant uneven, though generally he it long, fond oi drinking, talks and laughs loud He is about feet, 10 or II inches high, weighs about l35 or l40 lbs, rather spare made. He hsc a negro of his fathers with him when he left, bo:t were armed with double barreled shot guns. It is supposed he will make his way westward, probabl.. to the "Leased District" west of the Chckasav Nation, as he has relatives living in that section oi country:
 The Governor of the State of Arkansas will, os being notified of the murder, issue his procamatio, offering S200 reward on the part of the State making $l QUO altogether. MRS. E. c. HARRIS. Ultima Thule, Seuiey Co.,, Ark. July l4th, 1860.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-04
JNO. NJ. FARRELL.
COUNTY k PROBATE JUDGE

w MOSES II. EASTMAN is a candidate for the office of County and Probate Judge of Pu laski county at the ensuing August election. t~ We are authorized 10 announce pr. s. Fl. WEBB as a candidate for County and Probate Judge of Pulaski county; at the ensuing August elect on subject to the decision of the voters the ballot box.
 rY- We are authorized to announce GEO. W. KING as a candidate for County and Probate Judge at the ensuing August election.
 War,en, Bradley Co.,, Ark, March l9, lS60 Messrs JOHNSON X YEnKEs-
 Gentlemen-You will please announce me as a candidate for reelection for the office of Probate and County Judge of Bradley county at the next general election.
 Very respectfully.
 w II. WISE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-04

Too MUCH OF Coop THtNc.-A shoe maker of this city entered the store of his employer few mornings since. and re- ouested . settlement of his accounts. as he was about to leave the city forthwith. On being asked the cause of his sudden depar- ture. he stated that during the night his wife had borne him twins. He said he had no objection to such an event once, but his wife had "played the same caper before. and he wouldn't live with woman that served him so..' That night he absconded and has been no mose ssen.--C C9svstand Herald.