davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09

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Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
The Virginia House of Representati

The Virginia House of Re representatives has passed bill granting pension of $96 per year to SAMUEL c. You've, person wound ed at Harper's Ferry by JOHN BRowN's party.
 -The funeral ceremonies of the late Gov RESELL, of Illinois, were performed on the 21st, at Springfield, with the rites of the Cath ollie Church. Lieut.. Gov. Woop was inaugu- rated Governor on the same day.
 Many of the leading merchants of Rich mond, Va, propose suspension of all busi- ness and the closing of doors on the 18th of April, the day of inaugurating the Clay statue.
 Gen. DoNIpHAN, of Missouri, has heartily joined the Democracy. He was an old-line Whig The Platte Argus, which States the above fact, says, {" an abler and purer man cannot be found in the State."
 -The war with Morocco is estimated to have cost Spain $20.000,000, and 15,000 lives, for which she has conquered city not worth the keeping.
 Hon. Frederick P. Stanton, now of Kansas, has announced his determination to take ground for the Republican candidate in Connecticut
 The Richmond Whig reports, that out of 4, ,000, ,00O bales of cotton raised last year, only about 100000 are estimated to have been manufactured into cloth, in all of the slaveholding States such an insignificant portion as to be hardly worth mentioning.
 Some idea may be formed of the crowd that will be gathered at Charleston when Il is stated that the delegation from Illinois alone, will number one thousand.
 The New York Herald says that for thirty years the ship building interest has not been so depressed as it is at the present time.
 -Chief Justice Fancy was born in Calver county, Md, on St. Patrick's day, in TIT. and is now 83 years old.
 -The American Captain who captured the Mexican vessels acted under the instruc- tions of the President, given some time ago Consul General Helm, of Havana, furnished our Government with the information upor wich it acted.
 THE LATE CONSPIRACY AT VERA CRUz.-A Vera Cruz letter states that the conrt martial for the trial of Col. Vivaldo, who was to be- tray the city into Miramon's hands, consisted of eleven officers. Four voted for death and seven for four years imprisonment.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
xXXVIth Congress Session.

WASHINGTON, April 2-SENArE.- ? The bill providing for the final adjustmen, of private land claims in Florida, Louisi. ana, Arkansas, and Missouri, was passed to-day.
 WASHINGTON. April 6.-SENATE.- The bill concerning courts in the Terrlo- ries was taken up and passed. The In. dian appropriation bill was taken up and discussed.
 The time in the Senate to-day was principally occupied in the discussion oI private bills.
 HousE. In the House yesterday, dur. ing discussion between MT. Lovejoy, of Illinois, and others regarding slavery some personal reflections were made, which caused great excitement, during which the committee on the whole arose. The excitement was finally allayed. The committee on the whole reconstructed and the discussion resumed. Mr. Branch. of North Carolina, intro- duced resolution, which was adopted. re. questing the President to communicate to the House the facts respecting the expul- sion of citizens of the Uniled States from Mexico. The time in the House to-day was principally taken up by the discus sion of private bills.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
LIES ARC WEEKLY GgTJ1EN.

"A special telegraphic dispatch to tht Charleston Courier says that large orders fol fire arms, from Spanish and Mexican houses have been received at the northern and eastern establishments.
 The Mormons now number 100000 including good, bad, and indifferent. The number in Utah is put down at 3S,000. oi these, 4,617 men have 6,500 wives.
 The United States Consul at Helena has procured stone from the tomb of Napoleon for the national Washington nonu- ment.
 The worsof renovating the Washington mansion at Mount Vernon, has been commenc- ed, and will be completed in July.
 There are fibusters in New Orleans yet. On the receipt of the news of the capture of the Spanish Mexican vessels, by Commodore Turner, the filbusters fired a salute of 2l guns.
 An humble man is like good tree :; the more full of fruit the branches are, the lower they bend themselves.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
RIVER NEWS, Sc.

GsY' The U. S. Mail packet Sam. Hale, Capt c. W, Coles, is due Friday morning, bound for Jacksonport. She passed down Monday morning, bound for Napoleon. w. F. Bris- COG her clerk, has our thanks for his con tinued favors.
 GsvF The U. S. Mail packet Fortune, Capt D. B. Price, passed up yesterday morning. The Fortune will be down tomorrow, bound for Napoleon. B. Coles, her clerk, has our thanks for files of Memphis, New Orleans Cincinnati and St. Louis papers.
 Gy The Memphis and White river packet Gen'l. Pike, passed up Saturday night, and returned Monday morning. She will leave Memphis next Saturday, arriving here on Monday Capt. Pete Fleming, her clerk, as is his ''unfailing habit" furnished us with files of Memphis, St. Louis and New Orleans pa- pers.
 W Capt. Riley Jones has secured the steamer A. w Quarter for the Memphis and White river trade. She will take the place of the Gen'l Pike in the course of two weeks The Pike goes into the Memphis and Louis Vllie ITdue.
 w The Memphis and White river packet Admiral, Capt. Baird, passed up Tuesday morning and is due down tonight Her clerk has our thanks for full files of papers.
 STEAMER KATE MAY BURNED.- This steamer was burned at Cannelton, Indiana, on the 3lst ult The boat and cargo, valued at $60 ,000, were a total loss.
 GW Among the list of Private Acts of the recent Legislature of Tennessee, we find one to charter the Memphis and White river Steam Packet Company"
 RR- From Upper White river, we learn that on the 29th ult., the steamer Novelty was at the rapids eighteen miles below Buff falo City, and the Mary Patterson at Hess Ferry, sixteen miles above Batesville. The Patterson is loaded for Forsyth.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, April 6--P M.
 CoTToN-The news received by the Nova Scotian caused less frmness in the market.- The sales of to-day amount to 5000 bales at 10a@11c for New Orleans middlings. The sales of the past week amount to 50,0o0 bales. The receipts of the past week amount to 26,000 bales, against 3, 900 bales during the same time last year. The exports of the week amount to 51 ,0OO bales. The total ex- ports of the season amount to 1, ,6S3 900 bales, The receipts at this port ahead of last year amount to 457 300 bales. The receipts at all southern ports ahead of last year amount to 766,5o0 bales. The stock in port amounts tc All 800 bales. Sugar is dull at 64@7l. Mo lasses is quoted at 38039c.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11

Spain maintains the doctrine, sonce a subject always subject" and the authorities have recently seized in Cuba a man named Leano, who came to the United States nine years of age; at twenty-one he was natural ized. The United States Consul claimed him; and the two governments are now con siderug ''what they will do about it."
 Mine distinguished ecclesiastics have just issued, in New York, PRoNsNcIAMENro in favor of the temporal power of the Pope. They declare thathe should be king as we'll as bishop, prince in this world as well as a sovereign authority for granting letters of felicity in the next. Nine tailors, they say, make a man but. can nine bishops in America make Pontiff with royal powers in Europe?
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
DIES ARG HOTEL ARRIVALS UP TO 12 O'CLOCK, YESTERDAY.

[NEwBY & BRANCH, PRoPRIEToRs,
 c. H. Wilson, Frank Rhodes, Ark; Henry Clees, M. Ragland A. Hoffheimer, country; M. Lewis, Pocahontas; w. Westmoreland, White; U. M. Tate. Brownsville; c. c. Dyer, Geo.; w. c. Huutslield, Memphis; E. Clark. Red river; J. L. Russell, J. W. Dunlap, coun- try; D. Mcdaniel, Miss; J. F. Bulls. ir., N. C.; J. F. Hufford, L. B. Wright, J. Wright, country; W. F. Roberts, Miss; T. J. Nelms, A. c. Nelms, D. C. Mitchell. Atlanta; J. Simpson, Ala; A. Rice, Tenn; R. K Becktol, St. Louis; A. Rice, Memphis; B. Dundee. St.. Louis; T. s. Lewis, Miss; c. F. Turnage. B. Ludlow, country; A. Hoyle. Devalps Bluff; J. Bradley, Louisville; John Holloway, Miss; w. Mitchell. Tenn; M. P. Morrow, Napo- leon; J. R. Mckay, Wildwood; Neill Atkins, county.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
B Y T l. E c R A F Fl 1! LATER FROM EUROPE. nil
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Arrival of the Steamship Canadian
 One day later from Liverpool-Cot- ton Market firm - Breadstuff steady Provisions quiet
 NEw YonK, April 7.-The steamship Canadian, of the Montreal Steamship Company arrived at Portland to-day from Liverpool with advices of the 22d uIt. She sailed from Liverpool on Thursday evening, the 22d ut., and brings one day later advices than those received per the steamship Nova Scotia at Quebec yester- day.
 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
 LIVERPOOL, March 22.-The sales of cotton for the past two days amount to 22 ,000 bales. The market generally closed firm.
 LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFF MARKET. LIVERPOOL, March 22.-The market for breadstufs generally closed steady.
 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
 LIVERPOOL, March 22.-The provision market generally closed quiet, and the prices remain unchanged.
 GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
 The news by this arrival IS generally of an unimportant character.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
For the Des Arc Citizen
 Answer co Wattensaw "

MIR. EDITOR: see in your last number ar appeal from C Hard Scrabble Papers to the unmarried ladies-particularly the young la dies. belong to the latter class, and have large share of sympathy for suffering hu- manity, and particular fondness for bache- Tors; and, I most cheerf,lly contribute my response. My friend s Wattensaw,o is cer- with his fellow associates. I would gladly relieve one of them, if could. from his de- scription, make selection As to his bonora- ble self, have some objections It is seldom that the chairs of young mans head can be numbered" he certainly must be on the Old Bachelor list; if SO, should have reason to fear his contracted heart-nor could I fancy his egotism, which two qualifications gener- ally belong to Bald-headed Bachelor D. therefore, from his case, ssI PRAY THEE HAVE ME EXCUSED"
 His neighbor, who sshides in his corn crib.v l certainly could not fancy, as he must be in- doent, or his courthouse would not be empty enough to give him hiding place. would
 
 crib, as my bread might "give out ;o and, if fancied the cribbed animal would certain ly have to give up his case-as do not con- slider myself Cow enough to attract calf.
 His neighbor, who < sits behind the house to dye his hair and whiskers "-dear me here are two serious objections at once-he certainly is grey, or he'd not need the dye We'll, I've heard it was better to be an old mans darling, than young mans slave. Oh me! was about to make conditional pro- posal, but here arises the suggestion, he must be strange man or he'd build him dressing room. never could love penurious man nor will propose to yet. The neighbor, who hates hoops and fears their explosion; for his benefit, will suggest the ladies con- tribute their broken hoops to have his head banded, as the explosion of it would have Upas influence upon those around him, and he ought to be fed on small gravel for the benefit of his GIzzARD for soul, he has none. Mr. Wattensaw, l wish you would furnish me with Photographs of the Wattensaw Bach elors? That may do them justice and relieve my burthened curiosity that your description of them has given. was not apprised they were so much of the canine or reptile race, as to sun themselves in their fence corners. I would suggest the use of the GRUBBING HOE, for proper circulation of blood, and for the extermination of those BRIARs, which do not allow much space for their sunny retreat.
 IShave the exquisite pleasure of an acquaint- ance with Wattensaw bachelor, who does not belong to the class given by you-his pro- fuse locks cannot be numbered;" nor do they require the borrowed gloss or dye to beautify-he needs not the foreign aid of or nor is he calf enough to hide in an empty crib; nor Hazard enough to need the monday sun-he has ssdressing room in doors" and need not be surprised if he re- ceives proposal to attend wedding, ke the groom and the bride. Good evening MT. |" Wattensaw :" until we meet again. Miss DEs ARC.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
IMPORTANCE OF Y.-Hunt's Mer- chants Magazine, for February, says:

IMPORTANCE OF PUBLIcITY.-Hunt's Mer- chants Magazine, for February, says:
 'Notoriety or publicity is an indispensa- be element of success to the merchant me- chanic or manufacturer, who would give a speedy and wide distribution to the commod- ties and productions which he seeks to ex- change for money. He may have capital, skill, convenient position, punctualityy, in- dustry and honesty every possible fitness for his business --and all is nothing. if he have not sufficient notorety. This notoriety let it cost more or less. he must purchase or provide for as carefully as he purchases or manufactures his stock of goods. And, il must to some extent bear certain relation. to the business he would do it must be both positive and comparative. People must not only know him and his business, because otherwise they will not find him but they must know him, because otherwise they will find and trade with those who are better known. To do successful and profitable business, merchant must adgertise--no mat ter what he sells"
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11

HousE BuRNED-NARRow ESCAPE OF A RESIDENCE FROM DEsTRUcTIoN.-On Friday last, fire broke out in the roof of an office adjacent to the residence of Edward w. Gala we'll, Esq, some twe-and-a-half miles south west of town The office burned down, and although within about fifteen feet of the resi- dence. yet, by the almost super-human exer- tons of MT. Caldwell and his family, and several gentlemen who were at work on Dr. J. S. Pearson's new residence, some three fourths of mile from the fire, and who man. fully rushed to aid in putting ont the flames it was saved from destruction. but not without the gable-end being charred by the heat Of the fire. Mir. Caldwell attributes the origin of the fire to wad from shotgun, which he had fired off some half-hour before-the wad lodging upon the roof ignited the com bustible material, or fuz en the shingles.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11

THE CHARM.--This Restaurant, one door east of John Jackson & Co.'S. Dry Goods house. on Buena Vista street, has recently been the recipient of magnificent mirror, and several tasty pictures. It is well worth the attention of the sojourner to "take a peep,' at the ssTAsrE" displayed by the pro prfetor. He tried our |" TASTE a few even ings since by presenting us with bottle Of 'Champaigne, which for magnificent flavor and sparkling effervescence can't be beat. But yes-=call at 6 THE CHARM" and our word for it, you'll subscribe to all we have said, and acknowledge the beauty of the artlstical display, as well as the poiteness of the gen. tleman behind the counter All are invited.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
SIGN OF THE BIG

rs.Nc1s HoLr, BOOT AND SHOE MANU- FACTURER, dealer in FRENCH cALF-sKINs' c,v.IEArHER OAKTANNED SoLE-LEATH- ID and FINDINGS of every description, at the uo,d stand,n sign of the "BrG BooT," one door East of J. A. Jennings & Co.,, Buena Vista street, Des Arc.
 Call and have your, work done' and make your purchases at the oldest estaolisned touse'u Satisfaction guaranteed.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
Home M ManufactOry.

MEssRs. O'BRIEN & Co.,. having opened their BOOT STORE opposite the Nucleus Eouse, are now prepared to do every descrip- tion of work belonging to the trade-from the puMp-soLE BOOT to the SCOTCH WALKING noor. THE LADIES' BRANCH shall re- ceiye prompt attention. REPAIRING neatly executed.
 Having no other professional business to attend to but that of our trade, we shall be found at all times in the establishment.
 TERMS CASH. feb1-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS WEEK.-A friend informs us that he made application at Charleston for accommodations, and that the prices asked were $l ,000 per week for a parlor, three bedrooms and dining-roon for six persons. In another case, $50 per week Nvas asked for two rooms without furniture. -lWashington States.
 The two steamers Gen. Miramon and Marquis de la Habana have been libeled by the Ii S. District Attorney of New Orleans. The fitting out of these vessels has cost S300,- OO0-their captors are entitled to one half value. Con- Merlin has been released on $3,000 bail.
 M. Julien, the musical conductor and composer, who attempted suicide recently, died in the insane hospital at Paris, on the 18th uIt
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
National Democratic Committee.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The National Democratic Committee held meeting in this city to-day. A resolution was passed declaring it to be inexpedient to change the place of meeting of the National Con- vention. The committee adjourned to meet in Charleston on the 21sl inst.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
Pacific Railway Committee.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The special committee appointed 10 consider the most feasible route for line of Railway 10 the Pacific have not as Yet decided any parti- cular route. Great difference of opinion exists, but 1t is supposed that the proposi- tion 10 build the road via Salt Lake City will be voted down.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
Arrest by the Harpers Ferry Com
 mittee

BosroN, April 4.-Mr. F. B. Sanborn was arrested last night, at his residence in Concord, on summons from the Har- per's Ferry Senate Committee, by two U. S.. officers. Great excitement ensued, and Sanborn was rescued, and kept away until writ of habeas corpus was issued. The case is now belng heard by the Su- preme Court of Massachusetts.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11

JAcKsoNpoRr TO BE RE- BUILT-THE HER. ALD TO BE AGAIN STARTED ON THE lsT. OF MAY-We are pleased to learn that the splr- tor improvement is manifesting itself with our Jacksonport friends. The erection of new buildings on the burnt district have been contracted for The only drawback, we learn, Is the want of hands and material; but their new Steam Saw-mill will be in operation in a snort time, and lumber can then be obtained plentifully.
 We learn that Messrs. LYNN & GILL are making the necessary arrangements to start 'ne Herald again, about the 1st of May MT. ''ii Is now absent for the purpose of purchas- "s presses, type, &c. The proprietors are Puelermned their office shall be even more com P'ete than heretofore. These gentlemen are e"'ltied to the liberal aid of the citizens of DscKsonport and adjacent country. They
 know no such word as fail,'' and their paper VII do more in restoring the fortunes Of the 'O"h than anything else. Let them be liber- ally patronised. N
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
A GAR D

The undersigned returns his thanks to Messrs. Beni. F. Munroe. M. H. Mcintosh Ceorpe Derrick, Geo. w. Fagg and Geo. w. Baxter. for their timely aid in preventing the destruction of his residence by fire on Fri day last. EDWARD W. CALDWELL.
 April II 1860.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
Memphis Market.
MEMPHIS APPEAL OFFICE.
 Saturdav ADril T. 1866

Saturday ApTII ', IouU CoTToN.-The market Alas dull yesterday. In the morning, dealers waited to have the foreign news before operating. In the even- ing the news proved to be of not an encoura- ging kind, and quiet market was the result. The sales were at 1. 67 at 4. 16 at 5, 59 at 54. 20 at 6, 15 at 64, IT at :, 51 at Il, 92 at E. 45 at 8, 10 at 94, 2l9 at 10, 176 at 10 2-5, at lo4, 20 at loi, 31 at Il, 12 at H, 31 at l2-total. 936 bales.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
Volunteer Regiment for Texas,

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The House Committee on Military Affairs has been notified by the Secretary of War that he is now ready to recommend the raising of a volunteer regiment for the protection of the frontiers of Texas.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11

sT The body of JAMES M. TuNsTALL, ', "no was drowned in upper White river on 'ne i4th ult., was found on the seventh day aA'er, on the bottom of the river, in perfect s'a'e or preservation. His features were per- ,ecliy natural. His remains were inferred at ounalo City on the Fist nit.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
MARKETS, sc.
CITIZEN OFFICE, DEs ARC, 2
 WednesdaY, April II. 1860. ]
IpTs FOR PAST " wEEE

COTTON RECEIPTS FOR PAST WEEK. A. Stewart & Bro's., received AS bales: 9 of which they bought at 4G9c.
 w. B. Crocker S Co.,. received bales which they bought at 65@8c.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
MEMPHIS corroN QUOTATIONS.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April 6-P. NJ. FLoUR'-The market closed steady at s5.40 @$5.50. .... PoRK-Western Mess, SIPS. ~. LARD-In bbls. 1oIc-in kegs, 11ac. WHIs- KY Sales to-day 1900 bbls at lsi.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-11
,,osnvtoyiau Churc.,,

Rev. D L. Gray. will preach at the Presby- tsr;an Church in Des Arc, on the 2d and 4th Sabbaths of each month, during the year 12f0