davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-27

Boston March 4. ls5l-I have been afflicted for
many years with morbid state of the Liver ; with
Constipation, Indigestion cold eXtremties shooting
pain in the side etc. was about submitting TO the
usual meroual course of treatment, whereby hoped
TO gain relief, but not cure. i could not lie on
either side when | began with the PERUVIAN
RUP, and after using It for only week, con.
sidered myself cured,
10 T, II. KENDALL, MD.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-27
TGHEET ARTICLES.

HcHcf Tioi,t Po,cGer.
LRy Uhfe,
Magnolia,
MsRae Fam,
Rouge,
Hair ON Hnir DgcS!l TEiir ReStorat,rcS n!
Choice Imported POlIADES, in endless rdriefy
FANCY SOAPS in great variety. bought of the
manufacturers and selling very low. Common BAR
SOAP, ofCoGate's mnnutGc ture--selling lower than
those inferior articles of " estorn manutac ture.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-27

B1XANT, VOLSOM, aVRATTOW d FEI
TOMS
Mercantile College,

Csceidad q.
One of the Eight Colleges Of the "NITYOAAL
CUiiN,' located at
New York City, Philadelphia. Albany, Buffalo Cleyo.
land, Detroit Chicago and st, Louis.
Scholarships purchased at this point good for all the
colleges.
GREATEST INDUCEMENTs IN THE UNITED sTNTEs.
For full particulars of our eNtor.jvc cole giatc
coHrse, embracing all branches pertaining TO com.
mcrcal science; the union of Cleveland colleges with
a thorough corps oftcachc ,Aand lecturers and two
practical and cNpcrcn ccdA sidcrt principals; the
uatuEal chain system. atlordiug far moro and better
advantages than any iuge, isolated school can pre-
tend 10; Pmcticai GnG Ornamental renmaushjp,
taught by one OF the best American Artists VIII usc
specimens are taking premiums at all the rtirs;'
IHE COLAEGE BANK
at which students do business Ia handling mon ~,
making deposits disaounius notes, drawing checls
&c, o.; the GREAT RAILROAD SET, embracing tick.
citing, Hcightirg, station hu mess entries of Audilor
Cashier, &c.thc only complete set yet introduced;
Bryant Straltun's Text Books to be used in con.
nccliopwith manuscripts; their three works Book
Keeping their Counting House edition being 500 pa.
ges their Commercial Calculations 300 pages, roth
published by lvison& Phinnoy New York their Com
mercial Law written by Amos Dean, l.. l., d.. Pro
Iessor ct Law in the University of Albany. and pub
lishel by D. Appleton a Co.. New York.
Address, for cutnlnguec, circulars information
of any kind, two postage stamps enclosed,
FOLSOM & FELTON,, Cleveland @,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-27
YANKEE NOTIONS.
Port Monies,

Port Monies t"
Passes, IH
Calf Skin Waits,
Morocco Wallets,
ReticuieS, l...
Port Foiios, usry fns.
Pocket Gallery.
or fsuperior quOllty-muoh better than can be OBJ
obtained elsewhere, ..E r..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-27

DEATH
TO Every Form aud Species of
v e Il RAA i N
&C osT AIRS"
"CosrAR's' Rat, Roach Sc. ESorminator.
: COsTARs"
"CosTAHs" Dod-Bug EXtcrruator.
"COSTAE'S"
"COsTAR's" Electric Powder for Insects, &c,
DESTROYS INsThNrry
Rats ROache lice Noles--Ground Mice Bed
iugs-Ant -Moths-.AIosquit Fleas- Insects on
Plants Insects on Animals, &C., a., in short eve
ry form and species OF
VEEs1S
10 years established ia Now York City used by the
City Post Oicc- the City Prisons AID Station ilous
es--the Ciy Steamers, Ships &c. tho City Hotels
AstOr, st. NichOias, sc. and by moro than 20 O0O
private families.
IJJ-Drupgistsand Retailers everywhere soil them.
T-I~Wholesae Agcntsin all the large cities.
Iy~ Rcgul lr sizes, 25c 50c& 81 boxes, hotties Hnskg
.tB~ !!Bcwarc!!! Of spurious limitations. Examine
each bottlc,boN and iaskand take nothing h1t
"COstur's.'
z.TJ~Sl 90 boxc, sent by mail.
z.cJ~$3& s. boxes. for Plantations, Hotels &C., by
Express.
Ef~Addrcss orders, orfor "Circular To Dealers"
HENRY ". COSrAR,
Principal Depot, 40 broadway, n. Y.
For sale by PECK Il HAMILTON, PErysburg.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-27

HANDS WAN ED, by the t.hy or job, to work on
Ditch No y, in jackson township, Wood Co. Ap-
ply 10 A. Il. Jerome at New Westdeld or to II R.
Jerome on the Ditch. ii, Il. JEROME.
August 2Srd, lsG0.-23wLf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-27
CONFECTIONERY.

STFWART'S Mouufacture--the only PURE Can
dies mado-frco frOm all injurious ingredients.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-27
FLOUR! FLOURl!
DETCHTNG.

, Double Extra and Extra--always the best, and at
the lowest figures at TIE DRUG STORE.
June 7, IS60--lych. .-U-.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-27

We have bought for CASH o large and well So
leotcd stock Of Wall fapeGnd will sell it at lower
rates than Others can. Prices, from five cents up
wards
WINDOW SHADES selling very low.
WINDOW PAPER-6Surod and plain.
WINDOW FIXTURES. ..-
CURTAIN do the latest pattern.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-27
CHOICE pERFUMERY !

IuIiNS FrlrHC|s,
HIrTSoaS Extracts,
lYighfs Extracts,
Finc COLOGNES, in fancy tottlcs.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
l,O4O Acres K .s1 Arkansas Bottom
 Land for Sale.

CTTUATE three miles from the Arkan- sas liver, on Little Bayou Meto, in the upper end oi Arkansas county, and twenty-five miles De- low Pine Bluff It is divided into two separate tracts, one containing $40 and the other ooo acres and on one of which there are 50 acres in high stale of cultivation, with good well of water, good cabins and out-houses; and 25O acres of three years old deadening. On the other there are for nakino an A No. cotton farm. A good coun- ty road runs immediately through it, making it ac- cessable from all points. We would prefer any one wishing to purchase to make minute examination of the same for it has only to be seen to be ad, r,ired ItwiH be sold in separate tracts or all together to suitpurchasers For terms prices, etc, enquire of Dr. E. c. Abbott, IT. Thompson, esq.,, or 0. D. Nicks, esq.,, near the premises, who will show the land; or address the undersigned at Little Rock, Ark.
 VIM. II. X J. c. HALLIBURTON.
 GJ- Memphis Appeal copy, daily It, weekly At, and send bill to this office. sept 22, leoo.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20

OWEN THE HoRsE-THIEF. notorious horse thief, made his escape from the Sebas- tan county jail, at Greenwood, on Tuesday night last, and stole horse and made his way to this side of the river. 1ll-luck Ito him) would havc it, that he should pass through this city, on Wednesday night, where large dog that is kept there, flew out and startled his horse, which threw and disabled him. The guard at the jail look h'm ID, and on examination he proved to be an old acquaintance. He was attended tby physician, and in the morning a telegraph to Fort Smith brought the requ- site official authority, to whom he was turned over.
 r. S.-The telegraph informs us, that owen, whose true name was Martin V. Gillum, was taken from the officers at Fort smith, by mob, and hung. Such an act of violence, is q disgrace to the city of Fort Smith and it's authorities The actors in tms horrible transaction have committed an act that will stick to them as lasting reproach, as long as they live. Not having the particulars of the act, we abstain from further comment.
 LATER.-The blood of one poor devil. was not enough to satisfy the demand of the mob, and Choctaw Indian, charged with horse-stealing, was also strung up, to appease the cravings of lawless demand for blood Van Buren Press, Oct 5.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
NEW GOODS.

TUST received per steamers. H. Tucker, et the following goods, all entirely nep and of the latest desiqns and selected especially, viz: Genuine Turkish Hookas. (Water Pipes;)
 Meerschaum Pipes, silvermounted and plain .. .Ttt Genuine Waxbowls, do do;
 Meerschaum Cigar-holders, carved and plain
 Meersohaum Washed Clay Pipes, Ca new article;) weichsel and Horn Pearl Stems, Stamcul Bowls; and many other articles of the Smoking Department Genuine In,ported T'urkish Tobacco, "Zenye'' brand, and Genuine Imported West India Smoksn9 Tobacco, from the Isle of "Surinam" of the crop of l946 in coils.
 respectfully invite my friends and the public in general, to an examination of my stock feeling assured that shall not fail to give entire satisac- tion to all who may favor me with their patronage
 B. BERNAYS, Importer ct, aud
 Dealer in Genuine Harana Ctgars,
 Markham street-in Astley's Brick Ror. T.ttV. D,,J- A
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
Gin Stand.

Gin Stand. ra .4a TUST received, one A No. l, sixty saw C Gin Stand, and for sale at cost and carriage by July Is JOHN COLLINS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
DEUItT tH NItHUFHt IJUOU"u OtJHFo'
 Markham strcet-in Asaley's Brick Row. Little Rock, April 28, 1860


THE PUBLIC BLESSING WHICH
 | is now universally admitted to exist in Moi fats Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters every day de- monstrated by their astonishing efcacyin the cases which they are announced to cure. All the com plants of the stomach and bowels, weakness or the digestive orcansand of the system generally, bilious and liver affections, night levers, headaches, piles, costiveness, consumption, rheumatism, scurvy, i'm purity of the blood, or botched and sallow com plexions, soon yield to their curative properties single trial invariably secures them the title of the best family medicines now before the papIlc- For sale bv the proprietor, w B. MOFFAT, at his office, 235 Broadway, N Y and by store keepers and drngeists generally, Nov 3, 1859 1y
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
NEW FOUNDRY AT LITTLE ROCK
 ARKANSAS.

THE Proprietors of the cn
 1 above establishment havere-e e~>sNSs's ss~sN gently enlarged and added to theiraiszzs former facilities for doing any kind of work in their line, by supplying their shop with fine
 Iron Lathe and Planer
 for finishing irons of any description, and efcien, workmen in the Moulding, Backsnlthing, Pattern making, and Finishingd departments, they woudre- spectfully those wanting anything in their line to give them a call, as they will make Castings of the best quality of almost any description on short notice Machine Blacksmithing done well and promptly. Patterns made when wanted, also Iron turning and blaming done neatly and withdespatch
 Any kind of Machinery repaired or made, Gin Gear of the best quality on hand or Tade to order Dog Irons, Piow Points, Gudgeons and Boxes, and many other articles too numerous to mention always on hand. Persons wishing work done will confer a favor onthe undersigned, by giving theln a call before going East North for their work.
 Shop on Main street, near A. !. Wards carriage manuiact0ry. DRAKE & BYRD.
 Little Rock, Jan. II :, 1860.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
$50 REWARD
New Fall and Winter Goods.

TUST received from New York, Balti- eJ more, Philadelphia and Boston, one of the largest and most tastefully selected stocks of goods ever brought to this market, (partcular attention having been given to the selection of Ladies' Dress Gnnds,) consisting of
 Black Silks, Poplins, De Baze, Cashmeres,
 De Lanes, etc., etc.:
 and very large assortment of Prints, both En glish and American, Jaconets, Swiss. Book Mus lins, Lawns, Linens, Belts, and large lot of Hosiery. Consisting of every variety of Ladies' and Gents Gloves and Gauntets, Cassamere and Black Silk Hose etc., and one of the best lots of ready made clothing ever brought west-eonsist- ing of Black Cloth Coats and Pants, Fancy Cas- simere Goats and Paints of every description
 Also, a large and most tastefuly selected lot of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes--all of which will be sold cheap for cash or pnnctual dealers, by
 Sept. l6, '6o. A. J HUTT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20

Too MopEsT.-" Have you any domestic manufactures to report?" asked a ceusus marshal, of the female head of the family rejoicing in the bloom of health. "Well, yes," said she, with something of embar- rassment in her voice and countenance, "we have sight, ,ciM q continued prospect. {" The marshal, who is modest man, blushed slightly. made the entry in the schedule with his pencil, and asked how many yards of rag carpet she had made during the yeaf.--Canandaiqua AessenQsr.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
----,,,,,. r..urs,te. tn. Sensible.

FAit0o Louf0tee, too fJt,fs |, ,surette was sitting besife
 Her dressing room fife, in dream aioat J A maqnone mixture otio and pride
 She seemed, as she ioosed her zone. MI ' xhs combed her tresses of wondrous hair, 1 Her small white feet to the fire peeped out, Strangely futtered her bosom fair.
 And her lips had vi iful pout. Who ever had seen that little Lauretfe Looking so innocent, tender. sweet, Would have longed to make her his own pet,
 To lie at her fairy young feet. Ia ,t fear that dwels in those weired blue eyes7 For it is not love and it is not sorrow, Ah little Laurette your dream arise,
 You must be married tomorrow. Married to no one who loves you well, Whose wealth to your life will glory be, Yet guess you are thinking-who Call tst
 OfFrank, who is over the sea. rar How happy they were, that girl and boy. tF . On the garden terrace by moonlight met. When to look in his eyes was the perfect joy
 Of that darling little Laurette. How vretched they were. that boy and girl, When for the last time they met, And he carried away a soft ght curl,
 And the heart of little Laurette. Ioooh, Poon- he' nea.e' nJ ohe h"e ho uc''',sss She waltzed that night with Sir Evelyn We're; = Into the green house they strolled apart. s='
 He has twenty thousand year. A house in Park -lane--a chateau in France 4 charming villa on the Windermere. She made up her mind, in that very first dance, ry
 She'd like to be Lady We're. '4 The news will go tby the Overland Mail; In a month or two poor Frank will hear - NluAI I l.... AL: I
 The beauty of Lady We're. She'll be Queen of Fashion, that heartless elf, Till q younger comes, and the world grows cool, And as to Frank--wll he shoot himself?
 Of course he wont-he's not such fool.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
A Prominent Southern Douglas Man Agrees to Accept Office Under Lincoln POLITICAL EXCITEMENT-THR

AEIeeB Io Accept Omce OnueT Llncoln POLITICAL EXCITEMENT-THRILL
 SCENE.
 The democratic rally and barbecue at Raleigh, N. O., on Thursday last, was well attended. Among the speakers was the Hons. l.. O'B. Branch, Bedford, Brown, W. w. Avery, Gov. Bragg, and Senator Clingman. During the speech of Senator Clingman, quite m exciting interruption occurred. 1t is related by the Goldsboro' Rough Notes as follows: - rta
 But, said Mir. O., if Lincoln be elected, some men say he couldn't get men to hold office under him, for those that would, will be driven out of the State
 At this point Duncan K McRae inter- rupted the speaker, to whom he propounded the following question::
 In the event of Lincoln's election, does Mir. Clingman mean to say that no man should accept and hold office under him, and that the wheels of government should thereupon be stopped? 1 .t.nT
 Great confusion ensued; cries of Douglas, Douglas" and "put him out,' proceeded fon hundreds of vo o.. .L
 Mir. McRae; nothing daunted, said some thing which, In the confusion, we could not distinctly hear, but it was to this purport:
 "Iou can overpower mo numerically, and put me out; but no one man in the house can do it.''
 Again the cry, Douglas!', 'straitor !'' rung through the house. Mir. Clingman and other gentlemen on the speakers stand trying to restore order. and requesting that MT. MeRae should be hcard-Mr. Cling man often and loudly proclaiming that he was wiling to answer any pertinent ques- ton that any gentleman might propose.
 When order was restored, Mir. ClinQman Inquired whether the gentleman had any other question to propose, stating that he did not wish to enter into any argument with him, and preferred to answer all the questions he might have to ask, at once; so that he might not again be interrupted.
 Mir. McRae again stated his question, in substance at least as above recorded.
 Now, said MT. Clingman, before pro. ceed to answer the gentleman's questions which intend to do direct and unequivocal- ly-l wish him to answer me one question: and addressing MT. McRae. said:
 "1n the event of Mr. Lincoln's being elected, will you accept and hold office under him?' .-. Mr. McR-" That's a contingency which l do not think will happen"
 Mir. C.-"That is not an answer-the gentleman evades. 1 want direct, cate gorcal answer"
 Mr. McR.-" Then would accept and hold office under Mir. Lincoln, in case he were elected; but with the understanding that l was independent of him."
 Mr. C.-"Then the gentleman likes to hold office better than do."
 While this dialogue was going on, it was frequently interrupted by shouts of such undisguised indignation as were unmista- kenbly significant of the spirit that perva. ded the vast concourse by whom they were uttered-a spirit which will be found to pervade every true North Carolina heart when--the emergency arises.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
eg- James T. Brady candidate

Es- James T. Brady. candidate for Governor on the Breckinridge ticket, made A speech at Albany on the 18th. He pro- claimed war to the knife against the Douglas democracy. declaring that if Lin coin was elected Seward would be his Sec retary of State and Evarts fill Stewards place in the Senate; in which event the republican party will be the only National party, and would be in the ancedant, and that after the contest Douglas would not be heard of again.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
Ng Senator Brown, of Mississippi in

Eg Senator Brown, of Mississippi, in a late speech, thus spoke of Mir Breckinridge:
 "Mr. Breckinridge is young, ardent, en thusiastic and talented. To vigorous mind, highly cultivated by earnest study, nature has added person of rare attrac tions. Kentucky, so prolific in sons of great merit, has seldom given the country one of greater merit than John C. Breckin- ridge. As a man he is gallant and bold, as friend he is sincere and ardent If he has fault as statesman, it is in being foo cal tious. Prudence is a virtue, but too much of it is fault"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
Ltttle Rochc Directory.
uanling to any Part of the State.

THE subscriber keeps two4ss1sssssgsg
 large mule teams for the pur- 41a - -s~- nose of hauling goods to any part of the State ,rnm Little Rock, or to Little Rock from any other roint. He will always accompany his teams, so as In insure speedy and safe delivery of all freight entrusted to his care. Any message left at Tuck cr's store will reach him. He will pay charges on ooods when desired. JAS C. CRAY. J cnnt O2 lSh0. ly - ------- U ---- -
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
Professional Cards.

F. c. JORDAN, Attorney at Law, Little Rock Arkansas. Refers to Hon. w. A. Graham, hon' | w. Ellis, N. C.; Hon. F. W. Compton, Arks'
 Office on Cherry street. near Main. -a
 Oct 2--till lst. Jan. 1861. l-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
CITY DRUG STOR E

eaTHE undersigned has just re- EA I ceved, and constantly keeps onAI& hand full assortment of Drugs and Medi tsss~ cines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, PeTiu- mery, Window Glass and Glass ware, Patent Me dicnes of all kindstogether with all other articles usually kept in Drug Store. ,o,-,s
 CLARKsviLLE, ARK Nov. 9, ls59. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
GEO. J. FISCHER,
Jacob Reigler 9' Bro,
 N 

INFORM the ladies and gentlemen of < Little Rock, and the public generally, that they ynow offer for sale the most superior lot of fine SHOES AND BOOTS. ever exhibited in this city. We can furnish our customers with every article in our line of bushes. Ladies may choose from the most delicate Satin Slipper to the most elegant
 High Heeled Bootee. Gentlemen will find, by examining our stock, that we well prepared to it" them, as they may desire; from the lightest Ballroom Pump to the finest
 French CalfSl1in Boot! Every article we sell, is "W WARRANTED" being of our own Manufacture, and assisted by
 NONE BUT THE VERY BEST OF woRKMEN. We have also a full and unsurpassed stock of material on hand, and ready to fill all orders with the greatest dispatch.
 Price and Work will be alike acceptable to purchasers.
 Our establishment is on Main Street, opposite the Theatre Building, adjoining c. J., kREns' Store. JACOB REIGLER & BRO. August 1lth, le60.-ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20

J. Fl. BLACK, iAttorneyat Law, Little kock' Arkansas August 2l, l66O
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
EATH'L POPE CAUsIE, a. TNH A rFtEYrCcR NJ Ny-y


 ASHING GTON CITY. NER. c. having resigned the situation IVA which he has held in the General Land Office, for the last twenty years-in charge of the Pre- emption Bureau-ofiers his services, in the prose- cution of claims before the epartment-under the Pre-emption laws-T0wn- site act of lS44-Dondtion Claims etc.
 He will also procure Land Patents, [the duplicate receipt certificate of location to be forwarded to him and when issued transmit them directly 10 the party entitled. Will likewise attend to applications for repayment, on lands illegally soid-eZeess on Warraht locations and Graduation entries. Par cular attention given to these cases-either where they have been suspended for long time, or the application just made.
 Also, claims be0re Congress-appications for fand Warrants and Pensions-MaH Contractors claims-business before the Indian Bareaa-in word. any business or claim before any of the De- misunderstanding the services of all agent or attorney.
 Senate; Hon. $. A. Douglas, Illinois, U. S. Senate; fIon J. D. Blight, Indiana, U. s. Senate; Hon. Benj. Fitzpatrick Alabama, U. $. Senate; Hon. Geo. c. Whiting, Com'r Pensions; Luke E Barber, esq.,, Clerk Supreme Court, Arkansas; Hon. John S. Phelps, Missouri, House Representatives; Gov. Medary, Kansas; Hon. T. A. Hendricks. late Com'r General Land Office; Gen. Shields, Ex-Commis- sioner; Joseph J. Wilson, esq.,, chief clerk General Land Office.
 Also--to the District Land Officers generally, and to all who have had land business at the seat of Government, for years back.
 E5y~ No business letters will receive attention unless accompanied bya fee. l Ht3i5i.- -.-- Nov. g, 1859. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
EdWcat 1onal.
The 2d Session of St. Johns College

The 2d Session of St. Johns College fNPENED on the 14th Sept, Sy-x NJ with brightening prospects: The Is2SsSF number of Students far exceeded that of kszg$ the previous opening. s<&H
 The Boarding House within the College Bounds is now receiving students. They are well cared for bya most excellent lady, and are under the imme Ciate supervision of the Professors who will in flu ture reside in the immediate vicinity. Board is furnished at Sl5 per month, including Lights, Fuel, Washing, and while Tuition stands at $50 in the Preparatory Department and S60 in the Collegiate Department. Oct G. 1860. Gw
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
New Patent Corn Sheller.

THE undersigned has procured the ex' k elusive right to Manufacture and sell J. Parker's Patent Corn Sheler in this State, and ii now prepared to fill all orders for the same. Thi' is undoubtedly the best patent known for that ptr pose. One hand can shell from 10 to l2 bushels oi corn per hour. They will be made in a neat sus- stantial manner. Each Sheller will be warrantee to perform well or no sale. Try one and you will use no other. Price Sl2delivered any where in tho county. Address H'
 VIM. P. PRESTON,
 Nov. 9, '59 ly Kemiho,, Prairie O., ark.