davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30
R Two tons Of hay wanted.

~ The regular meeting Of the Re-
publican Climb took place last Satu, day
evening in the Nj. Il. Church, and was
addressed BY 7. W. Jackson, Esqr., who
made clear and forcble argument in
favor Of the consistency and importance
Of Republicanism.
The Club adjourned to meet on the
evening Of the 18th proximo, at the Court
Room.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30
w ANTED.

3 000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT. The I'M
0sOOO dersigned will take wheat at Tia
Market price on the Medical accounts Of P. I.
na1dy and those knowing themselves indebted
70 :; Z. Badly will save costs by coming and
se'tnng immediately. +. B. MARTIN.
Office over Farmers Store,
"e"'' oO'n' 1900 n44w4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30

: G. c. Nonrse, Republican Candidate for Afty
Gtn. ,ciN speak IN this Torn at the Mass Meeting
instead Of on the sth. as al. first reported.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30

Remember the Mass Meeting on the 9Th, and )
on hand at the times and places appointed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30

n0r The Committee OF arrangements
Of the State Fair will please accept our
thanks for ticket admitting US to the
Fair grounds.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30

4 fe,c days ago. the Engineers again commenced
their labors, at The Rapids, on the C. r. & NJ. r. Il r.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30

e RErURNED.-We are pleased to
announce that the Rev. G. H. Wo odward,
Pastor Of the Congregational Church in
this pace, and lady have returned again
after an absence Of several months. We
are informed that the Rev. has been ex
cecding'y fortunate; having raised sufti
Client funds for the entire completion OF
the Congregational Church edifce, in
Gliding large Steel Bell.
The thanks Of his Congregation and the
people. of the Town generally are duo the
Rev. and no doubt cheertuly given.
HGSr The 7ama County Farmer Of the 22nd
inst, contains an article parporting to be cor
respondence and entitled "Reminiscences. y
Except the few facts which were patent to the
world at the time to walch he refers. the whole
is base tissue Of falsehoods of the deepest
dye. We publicly denouMce the writer an in
famous liar, and SO notorious is he in fact
that he dare not publish his "reminiscences
over his own signature; because he knows too
we'll that no person would then believe them.
We advise the gentleman to retire to the
sick list, and when asked the nature Of his
disease, without venturing to utter a word
point TO MS head, heart and tongue. But
should he find it necessary 10 give vent to his
corruption, let him do it with the word g De-
mocracy,' and the whole will be satisfactory
explained to his attendants, and pronounced
by them I" a hopeless case" "reminiscences"
was thrown out in part for the purpose Of ere
ating disaffection in cur ranks; and we are
sorry to say that a few have nibbled at the bait.
TO such we say, beware how you grant sid
and comfort to the enemy. In the meantime
should the dirty poltroon, cease his Spanish
mode Of warfare he may be elevated to the
rank Of respectable liar and treate ID accord
ingly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30

p0e Two bushels Of cucumbers want
ed on subscription or for cash.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

OUR wonderful national progress is sup.
posed to astonish the world; but it is doubt
full if we are not excelling ourselves in the
spectacle we now present to an admiring
universe. We have the people of State in
the attitude of open rebellion against the
Government, and organizing for forcible
resistance; Sndth United States Arsenal in
the possession of the rebels, by the consent
of the President, after they had resisted the
removal of the arms to place of security.
The United States forts, without any ade-
uuate garrison, are threatened by the rebels.
The commandant has called upon the Presi-
dent for re-enforcements, and he has refused
them. The most respectable member of his
Cabinet has resigned because the President
has refused to provide for the defense of the
Government forts against rebellion. His
place is at once filled by an Attorney Cen
eral who has just made himself notorious
by quibbling opinion against the right Of
the Government to suppress rebellion.
An open sympathiser with treason has
been permitted to hold place in the Cabi-
net, and derange the finances of his own
| Government, while he was plotting rebellion
| against it. The President is openly nego-
| tiating with the rebels, and virtually prom
ising them impunity during his Administra-
ton, and leaving the Federal forts unpro-
tected, as a condition that no overt act shall
| be committed during his term Of office.
Certainly, this is enough to astonish Eu-
rope. 1t will find that the model Republic
is as rapid in its decline as in its rise. Where
they call things by their real names, they
will probably say that we baye treason es-
tablished in the Administration, and traitor
| for President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

No False Issues for Saving the Union.
To divert the labor Of Union-saving 10
false issues will only spend it in vain.
South Carolina has no complaints of viola-
tions of the Fugitive slave Law, nor Of
personal---very. laws. These excuses have
been offered her by her allies in the North,
but she has honesty enough to disown them.
She declared that the election of Lincoln is
only the occasion for secession, but that she
secedes because she hates the Union on gem
eral principles.
Swift witnesses have told the South that
fifteen Northern States have personal---very.
laws nullifying the Fugitive-slave law. The
South only uses il as justification for what
the cotton States had before determined on.
All she cares for it is to say, "you nullifed
frstn
Nobody pretends that the personal---very.
laws have ever obstructed the Fugitive-slave
Law in tho least. Nor could they. If they
were in conflict with the fugitive law, the
United States courts would declare them
void. That the courts never have done this
shows that they never obstructed the fugi-
tive law.
It is possible that one or two of the laws
that are thus classified, intended to ebstruct
the execution of the fugitive law; regarding
the manner in which that violated legal
principles as justification. But nearly all
of them were intended only to protect free
men.
What if there are such laws? Would any
sane man propose, as a concession to the
South, that the Constitution be amended so
as to prohibit them. Would any Southern
man be SO shallow as to regard this as q con-
cession? If the laws conflict with the laws
of Congress they are null, and the courts
will so declare them when they come in the
way. Would the South abandon this prompt
and adequate remedy, and establish the prin-
cple that when State passes an unconstitu-
tional act, the Constitution has got to be
amended in order to put it down? How
Southern fanatics would sacrifice their own
rights and their constitutional protection if
they had their own way. There is no
obstruction to the execution of the Fugitive
slave Law in the North. The Constitution
is complete protection against any. Any
change which could be made in it in that re-
spect, would only weaken the protection it
now provides
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22
HoME INEEREsT.
SsT Clothing renovated and repaired, SO q. T'bir
~ A. 4. EEsTER, Clocks, WstohsS and JewelryI
Nou. sls and IN Csntral-avenue.

R5J- JOHN HUNT AND THE HOLIDAYS Families
max ing preparations for the Holidays, notified
that JOHN HUNT 5Oi Central-av is prepared to fur
nish mnce meat Of quality unequaled in the world,
for the Holidays. He has just received supply of
venson and beef. tongue, which no intends to make
mince-meat of, to suit the people. Look out for
JoUN'' during the coming week. dels-f@
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22
Fort MOultrie aud the Government Arms

The report telegraphed here yesterday,
from the correspondence Of the New York
Times, stating that the President has ordered
Capt Anderson to surrender Fort Moultrie,
if attacked, and that Capt. Anderson had
delivered up large quantity Of arms which
had been removed from the Arsenal to the
Fort, on demand of the Charleston people,
does not, in the latter particular, agree with
the circumstances as previously stated.
1t was stated several weeks ago that an
attempt was made by the officers of the Ar
senal to remove the arms to the Fort for Sc
curiiy, which was prevented by the citizens :;
and that then the Arsenal was placed under
the protection of the Charleston Light In
fantry that is, they were virtually surren-
dered. Therefore, if this was true, Captain
Anderson can not have delivered up any
arms from the Fort, unless they were the
armament Of the Fort itself, and this is not
probable.
AS to the instructions to surrender if at
tackled, they are not inconsistent with the
Presidents whole course, and may be true.
Having refused to send re-enforcements to
make a garrison adequate to protect the
Fort, he could do no less than instruct the
Commandant to surrender it when threat
ened with force. They who consider for a
moment the extent of such Notifications,
must see that Capt. Anderson's command of
sixty or seventy men is not more than suffi-
cient to mount guard; and if a surprise was
expected, would be worn out by guard duty
alone in few days.
The question whether the South Carolini-
ans could take the Fort, is only question
whether they will try, and if they have ordi-
nary courage. 1t is utterly impossible for
that number of men to protect an extensive
fortifiCation from assault. The refusal to
garrison the Fort was a surrender of it. Hav-
ing done that, it was the duty of the Presi-
dent to provide for the safety of the men.
Not to do this would be treacherous sacri-
fee of heir lives.
The spectacle is a disgraceful one to the
nation, and most mortifying to the party
that placed such President in power. The
only charitable solution of the affair is that
the excitement has overthrown the Presi-
dents wits. Unless his acts can be ex-
planned by that, the disgraceful fact will
have to be acknowledged that we have open
treachery in the head of the Government.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

The DAILY Press tomorrow will be of the
size Of the Weekly, in order to make room
for the advertisements which have been
crowding upon our space, without encroach-
ing on literary and editorial matter. Our
friends will oblige us by sending in their
advertisements as early as possible to-day, as
the crowd of new advertisements on Satur-
day night often drives the paper to the very
verge of the Sabbath, before it goes to press.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

STAUNTON'S SHAKESPEARE. Shal-
speare's Plays Poems and Life. Edited by How
ward Of seventeen hundred original Enersyines
on Wood, from designs by John Gilbert, and a
1@es Price, in cloth si9 in half calf al 'S extra,
$ls so in full calf S2l and in fqll H. morocco S2i
Bard" ever published at any similar cost.
COMMON WAYSIDE FLOWERS. By
Thomas Miller, and beautifully illustrated by
Birket Foster. Morocco, gilt. 81 80.
BULwERS POEMS AND DRAMAS.
Tho Poetical and Dramatic Works of Sir Edward
BulweT Lytton, Bart. In five volumes, half calf.
GEMS OF BRITISH ART-With choice
specimens Of Poetry, History and Romance. II
Illustrated with thirty superb Line Engrayings.
Quarto, morocco antique. Sl5.
ART AND NATURE UNDER AN ITAL-
IAN SKY, Profusely Illustrated by Engrayings
on Steel. Cloth, gilt. 81 so.
THE UPPER RHINE AND ITS PIC
TURESQUE SCENERY. Illustrated BY BirBet
Foster. One vol, cloth, gilt. sc.
THE SHIPWRECK. By VIM. Falconer.
Finely printed and illustrated. octave, cloth,
extra gilt.
WILD FLOWERS-Drawn and Colored
from Nature. BY Mrs. 9; NJ. Badger, with an In
troductory by Mrs L. B; sigourney; One vol,
tIations. Turkey NOR, Sl5; NOR. ant, Sl2 60.
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH DISTIN-
GUISHED IN LITERATURE. Illustrated with
Portrits of the subjects One royal 4to, Turkey
morocco, antique.
BEATTIE'S MINSTREL With Illustra-
tions by Foster. Octave, cloth, extra gilt or mo-
rocco antique. 80.
WORDSWORTH'S PASTORAL POEMS.
Finely illustrated. Octave, morocco antique or
extra. 50 so.
HOME AFFECTIONS-Port by the
Poets. Edited by Charles, LII. ID. One hun dred
Illustrat0ns, BY Millias, Elmore, Duncan, John
cloth, extra. gilt Sc; Turkey morocco, extra gill
or antique, Us.
RHYMES AND ROUNDELAYS IN
PRAISE OF COUNTRY LIFE-Adorned with
many Pictures Octave, cloth, extra gilt. s..
We invite particular attention to our complete
and large assortment of Juveniles, Bibles, Prayer
books and Albums. Also, to our large stock Of
FANCY STATIONERY,
Suitable for Holiday Presents, and consisting II
part of Papier- Writing desks, Papier mach,
| Work boxes, Rosewood Writing desks, Gold PEN
| and Holders, Pocket. books and Porte e-monnaies
Backgammon Boards, Ladies' Pearl and Silver Tab
lets, Chess-men, Card-cases, Paper-weghts, Ink
| stands, etc.
ROBERT CLARKE 81 co
SIS West Fourth. street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
11ERruMERY, soArs, ENC. Ero.

U1hhFUmhhA 1, SO OAE - AIS' GNO'
ENGLISH TOILET SOAPS.
Low, Son & Benbow's Glycerin Soap;
Low, Son & Benbow's Honey Soap;
Low, Son & Benbow's Vcrtenn Soap;
Low, Son & Benbow's Brown Windsor Soop
Low, Son & Benbows White Windsor soap
Low, Son & Benbow's Superior Palm Soaps
Cleaver's Glycerin Soaps
Cleavers Honey Soap;
Clsaver's " "Super-scented Br. Windsor Soap;
Cleavtr's "Tripe. scented - Br. Windsor Soap;
Cleayer's " Extra-scented Br. Windsor S)ap
Cleayer's "Musk-scented" Br. windsor Soap;
Rimmert White Windsor Soapi
Rimmels Brown Windsor Soap;
Rimmels Windsor Soap;
Rimmsl's Honey Soap.
FRENCH TOILET SOAPS.
Soc Hygienisue Toilet Soaps;
Demarson Petit & Co.'s Toilet Scars;
Mausenet & Coudrays Toilet soapsi
Lubin's Toilet Soapsi
PiVers Toilet Soaps.
AMERICAN TOILET SOAPS.
BaEin's Toilet Soaps;
Glenn's Toilet Soaps;
Hauel's Toilet Soaps;
Wright's Toilet Soaps;
Colgato's Toilet Soaps;
Taylor's Toilet Soaps;
Hunters Toilet Soaps
Elkinton's Toilet Soaps
Lubin's Extractsi
Maugenet & Ooudray's Extracts;
Bimmel's Extracts;
Piver's Extracts;
Bailey Co.'S Extrscts;
Bazius Extracts;
Glenn's Extracts
Bertheuls Extracts,
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
HAIR.BRUSHES.
English Tooth brushes;
English and French Nail-brusheI.
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERI PO-
MADEs AND COSMETICS.
French and Bohemian Toilet-bottlos, Puff-boxes
Jewel-boxes, Odor stands, etc.
Dressing and Hand Mirrors in great variety.
EDWARD SCANLAN &5 CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
de22.c N. E. corner of Fourth and Main-st.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05
l --.Bald-headed men are

entitled to respect. The bear who devoured
the boys who told the aged man to "go up old
bald head did quite right, and resolutions
commendatory Of their conduct should have
been passed and published in all the daily ps
pcrS.' White hair-madc white BY agcois
honorable. Our grandfather wore it, we re-
member, and h: was q considerably better man
than any Of his grandsons. lron-grcy hair Is
Likewise respectable. 1t is seen upon the head
Of thoughtful, stern mcn--mcn with n purpose,
mission and nerve. Do we respect the memo.
~ Of the lomcnted Uncle Edward any less he.
cause he had no wool upon the top Of his head?
We .]c0rl"ssly answer, Nary.
We are ~gyO1ring oM together!'
Bat then when people can protect their hair
from the tr~ll-tHle marks Of ago-whon they can
!NSlriAtc in glossy black locks at IN advanced
period Of their livcs--whcn white and grey
hair can be turned to beautiful black or auburn
in q tHinkIa-when hair can be made to grow
on bald heaas-when all this can be done it
CAM do amy harm 10 tell what will do it,
Ii"imstrcets Hair Restorative will, according
to very many reliable accounts, do it. The pro-
prietorS Of il4iln5trcet's Hair Restorative reside
in Troy, y. 7. Their names ere W. L. Ua-
gan " Go, They are getting rich out of this
Hair Restorative, and it is, beyond peradvcn-
turr, the best thing of the kind ever invented.
The facts in our possession in regard to this
wonderful preparation warrant us in u%nquali-
fiedl.7 recommending it--CYcrelaW (Ohi0l
NgiNhc0lCr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05
COIN ME9CTAL.


FGoil,.c Nashville Daily News
Nashville, July t., 1860.
COIEUN-Thcg. was no transactions YES
tcrlay worth reporting Several small lots sold
nj S3gta.
ToRACcO.-There is. as vet, nothing doing.
oXrcrtin loose lots, and these are generally in
fcrior. LUg5, in such sales, bring from 81 80
ass % per hundred; and Leaf 81 25MSi.
BAcoN.-Shoulders 8 cts; Hams scarce at
9G,lO; CicarSides lOl--from wagons. From
store, packed, an advance on these figures.
LAnn.-Good Lard, in suitable packages, o
cents.
WnE.r-prime Red and White in demand
at 81 6JMSl 70.
FtoCR.-Demaud active. Extra s. OOG"
s. ~, per barrel; Supcrtinc So so; Extra
Family Fiourin bags, SO 80; Supcrtine 50 %
'lg8 lbs. These are wllolesale prices. the rc-
tail figures advance % cents r. 9S lbs, and 90
cents por barrel.
Oats. -Shcllel oats are worth G5 cents per
bashel, in lots from store; By retail 50 cents.
Ryc.-NOno in tho marke,
Barley,-ln dcmand. al s. cents per bushcl.
Corn.-Buyers arc giving IS cents per bush
81. Retailing from store at Sn'99O.
Whi>ky.-Rectitiod 2JG22; country brands
60N7jc.
Chccse.-English Dairy l2l@l2. Western
Reserve l0lGll.
Iron.-1ennessce-Bar Sic; Band "a y:
Horse Shoe 81; Nail Rod 0; Boiler, 81; Shec,
sI@9@: Hoop Sl@,9l. Pittsburg-Bar S!c;
Band 5iMG: Horse Shoe 3: Nail Rod !; Sheer
5!@G; Hoop 7@7l.
Nails.-Threes SIS %: Fours 81 % 4 keg;
Skies 81; Fights SO IS; Tens, andlarger sizes
SO 80.
Rope.-Grass 12lGl4c; Jntc l2i; Cotton
Thread 22lGG23.
Sa!t.-Finc sack Is worth 81 80; Barrel 30
cents per bushel.
Sugar.-We quote; in bbls., 0GlO; cent
less in hhds. \. Y. Coffee Sugars lO3tgil;
Crushed and Powdered ll!@l2c Loaf li!G
IL cents
Molasses.-New crop 1906, in barrels.
Co~fIce.-Stock light, demand far. Prime
Rio Is firm at l3@ l$!c; Laguyra l4Gl5!; ia
"a 1920. ~
Ca~ndlcs.-Star. firm atlsG 10 for ID o.; ~
for full weight; Tallow l2i.
Dried Fruit.-Applcs in fair demand a'Si@
81 % 80,
Irish Potatoee.-l 0GG1 25 z bushei.
Hides and Leather.-We quote green hide'
s at Is scents; dry s at IL cents. Oak sole leath.
er 3Octs = 10 for best quality; Hemlock zech'
Gra,s Seed.-Clover So OO@5 80 y bu,h'i
| Timothy So 80; Orchard grass 81 20; heLS
81 %; Blue grass, clean, 81; Stripped y -
Millet seas: %
Flax seed. -s0cants.
Ginseng. -i56j0 cents.
Bccswax.-2S cents.
Feathers.-In good demand q; i1cent.. az
Rags.-For Coffin Rags, in god order 'S'
is readily paid.
Baled Hay, from store, SCI q ph.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05
Nashville Correspondence,

Nashville, July sd, 1860.
y =. SLATER. E,qR.,
Dsg Sir; With the th2ru.Umcter Standing nj
q il the shade it is Il difficult matter II hunt
up nuv items worthy Of notice. Yesterday We
had three cases of SunstrDSc, two Of which
proved fatal. The Planters Bank yesterday
accepted the charter granted them by the last
Legislature and opened their books for SON.
OuD, additional Stock until the list October neat.
At the meeting otthr directors yesterday they
declared u dividend Of thirty seven dollar and
three quarters per share, out Of tn surplu; and
undivided profit. yithc Planters Bank, payable
~ thos, who receive their dividends a! Nash
VILE. Is follows. Ten per cent and nI Irac-
tiontl parts Of ,hlre u 500 in G sh AMI tn,
balance either IN cash or new stock at par
It - 70 be hoped that she will now b. more
lii raj in her discounts.
The st. Cloud Hotel has been enlarged and
reiinished throughout in ! most elegant style
AMI will be- reopcnel on the 9TH inst. by Sam
mel j. Carter. The Oyrri0n Hotel Is progress
ing finely. the Brick Masons are hard at wJr.
AMI beginning to make sorne show. The diff
ieg'nt Fire companies Of our City held meetings
last night 10 d';ermine on what course they
should poFsuo in regard TO the City council
OrlrEiny steam fire 4 Igines to b. placed under
= pay department. Some Of them passed rcsolu-
tions TO suspend and sell their apparatus to the
b~t advantage whilst Others are for continuing
y little longer I. Our river is nearly dried up
only about 20 inches on the shoals. There is
a new boat about being finished at our wharf
10 be called Noble ID. Ellis, after one Of the
arm Of Ellis d Mocre, foqndrymen of our
city who built tla machinery. Il Is pa, up in
e very nca. and wOrkrnaniike manner, and
rejects great credit on the above firm. Bust
ness has nearly suspended in our city. i; is %
hot and dry. and money hard 10 ohtlin, that a
great many Of our business Inen have gone to
the Springs to wal; for bst,e; times. The SEA-
ton of ouF Ccmr;ry reported - deaths last week
mostly children. Yours,
dEONIDAS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05
DIED.
from the y,u Buren, Ark Paper,

from the N,u Buren, ARK Paper
Ga the Ed inst, at his residence in
this County, Capt. WILLIAM RUSSELL,
in the - year Of his age.
The deceased was Il native Of North
Carolina, aiid born in one OF the west.
crn counties 0fthAt State, in 1850. His
father whose name was William, and
vino afterwards became distinguished
rs Captain oga spy Company in the
Creek wav-a few years after the birth
Of Young Russell cmi5rated to Knox
County, Tennessee, where the subject Of
this memoir was raised; and after he
grew up t. manhood, married Il daugh-
ter Of Col. Jessie Bean, OF that county,
by whom he had quite u large family
of children seven OF whom are now iiv-
ing. The widow survives her husband
aud now residing Oh the little farm
in this county, respected and beloved by
all her ncighbOr5. Soon after the dis
tresssing massacre Of Fort Minis, when
the Tennessee militia were called into
NtlN wv, wv llkItL vi lht utCtSNt anu
his son were among the first Ofthe East
Tennessee to march to the scene OF aC.
ton, where they both rendered impOr-
tant survicc to the country during the
memorable war with the Creek Indians.
Capt. YIN. Russell, father Of the dcccas-
ed was capt in Of Il spy com any, and
greatly distinguished himsclfduring the
war by his daring bravery, ability as -
woodsmIn and knowledge otthc Indian
character. Through all the perilous
expeditions OF the father in that war, the
son accompanied him, and was ever by
his side to render aid Al d assistance, and
after the ilthcr had received the conf
mission OF Major, the son took command
Of his fathers company, and rendered
important services i'll securing the Il
try after the battle Of the Horse Shoe,
for which services Gen. Jackson ever
retained y grateful Remembrance which
he manifested, by 4 kind and friendly
letter addressed to the deceased 4 short
time before the death Of the hero and
patriot OF the Hermitage.
Captain Russell emigratcd to Western
Arkansas in 1888, aud settled in this
county where he has resided until his
death, c%uItivating a little farm with ms
bands. lie has lived an honest and
upright life, and left n large family con
ncction and extensive circle OF acquain-
tanccs and friends in this country to
mourn the loss of ai honest man, n wor
thy citizen, a soldier and patriot. May
bis sleep be as sweet as his lie has been
honorable.
Tn strife is o'es-thc pangs Of nature close,
And life 5 last rapture t~riumphs o er her woes,
While heaven bears with tears mingled trust
e The shock tbs. hurls her fabric n the dust.