davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04
SUPERIOR COURT-syycIAL TxnH-PEB. a-Bcfosc
In.ticn MoHcn RIr-D aCIaoHA

Benjamin Sherwood, Trustee, &c. agt. usnry Ia
PaTsoLs 1t al-hoen Tor have to die sDrp1omen@ A''
delsd, without n either party - A..
JtsepL Grouse ayi. Louis 90 f1gsniere, Executor,
4c1 he psJsis should tedrawn The order he'e A''o
made oulc have BEEN complied wi'h IS, -,
Ara =. Kinbali, d nj, agt. the Hamilton FIRE ihSa-
yxacs C0tnpaDy.-lss csc settled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04

R,rorrIou's HAin DYE,

RlT(7TFIUE
xsrEY RK,oyHs 10 ls bosds. Private HSDyst RsomA
n. Ne Eoad-ss Prissse enirsneN for LHdisA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04

A Nkw BASD FOR TBE SEVENTH REGrsEST.-The
Muse Con mittee OF the Council Of Officers oil tie sew
Ell tn Regiment, Rave made arrangements with Nj. G..
s. GfsfTuh 10 take charge of Dew band TOR that Reg
iwent be o,gazed by bin, the old one having been
oisbsDoed by the expiration of their contract about
two months ago. Mir. GraTuh is eputed TO bs Il very
thorough musician and he has been auxious to orgauze
bar for the Seventh Regiment which should Surpase
sl others. An opportunity TO auewpt tins has nos
been gwen hlu,. The Dew band il 10 be made up Of
tbIty eight men. la order TO ray the Apenses OF the
ne uniform be adopted, which viii cost bet Reen
and three Il ousud dollars, the Seventh Regiment
will give concert at u q Academy of NJ Isic, the
light Of the 18th Of Ft binary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04

PRESIDENCY OF THE AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL AND
STATISTICAL SOCIETY A meeting of this Society
h. Id At Clinton Hall ON THURS ay evening, settle
Il ques OF the Presideny, whi,h has BEEN claimed
for both the Rev DR.. Hawks add Prof. S, +. q.
More. The Chairman of the Council appointed to
look into tie matter, made report confirming the
action Of the Recording Secretary, who hac enrolled
he name OF DR.. HAWKS az President. TDe report Of
the Council was adopted, and the Rev. DIR. Hawks
sppoioted PreroeDt of tue Society Ii was also ssed
that PTuf. Morse had declined serving 10 any event.
The fol owing gentlemen we're elected correspond
ing members of the Society: Capt. John Washington
of Loudon Hyorogripher to the Admiralty, Londoni
DR.. Wm IamepoD Of Quito; bnd p b. Du Cnailu,
tie African Traveller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04

COURT OF COMMON PLKAs-srEoIAL TERs-FEB- a.
Before Judge DALI.
DECISIONS.
Cole agt. Wison.-Motion TO open default denied.
Before judge BAADY. -. .nr
Keuletas a1t. Dood-Judg ment for pbpntln iof "
Wrib hi aet Gnlag.r udgmont for pLiltih Tor Ino
Who'll. a1Doznt and interest claimed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04
Id w LNTELLIGENOE
SUPREME COURT -CBAMBEEs-FBB. 5.-Befors
JustIos LEOgAKp.

SUPREME COUK1-CBAMBEEs-FBB. d.-Befocs
Justlos LKUsAKp.
NOTICE.
During the resdne of rhis month, motous will be
he.rd Gao uoIprs fro 10 20 II oOcb three JUSTICES
z.psre motions viii he heard In Chambers usual
he ,l,s Iuo,irn csiendef wil be called la the Special
Tenn room, Ia the follow M order:
DECENTRALIZATION for .xiTs allowance.
Sesosd-hotIons place acti0ls Special Circuit C~-o"
dar
Rehabilitation for attachments for contempt
fou,Al-hotiols 20 discbsTgr from lmprisoEment
Itffh-Gehsrsl c,li OF the calendar.
(0uus ing bring uIoti"n Oh, OF lite order an
der cisres. state TO tie Court tue nuiaDtf
thereof calendT the motion viii not be heard C"a
l wishpg moon iO particular day must NE
rot cent Wits the t-fk who IL authorized dow -
asr ed motion viii Do heard before Is reached Ia la
% der the caIsBdsz.
No issssd motion w be heard Saturday, unoso specially
ordered.
oHAABERs-FEB. 3 DECISIONS.
wn- W. BiahoS AT. Louis J. Doyle, o. ell notion
granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04

Movie il sorrrtsej 10 h. sid q. tbs Court House q
G+,4xe On the 10Th iost. The Co~pany have ~
BEEN alas 10 psy Gle intrsst their mortgage ton&
BIsrs ~s--<Al.zyutLY sEso.Sss ssh THs ~ Tusyws'
FafDss, Fej. n 1854
isHEf-TI- msTse. Ia cutie c,essyi sios Of Pot az =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04

THT CRY IEsPEcroks BOATS FRozEs UP.-Ashes
AID garbage have hetn accumu .ing for several days
pat in tOme of the western Wards Of the city, in
qneuce of the freezing up of che contractors
bostF rendering it ssay 10 cart the whole TO the
dumping grounds on the eastern sdt, which brought
the carmen behiudband The ice on the North River
hss slro, for several days, INSTRUCTED navigation.
More carts TO he employed, ers the ice on the
North River bJeass up 10 y or too. At all events
there il to be no further csnse of complaint
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04

DEATH or AN OFFICER oT rae NEw-YoRK VoLUS-
TlERs.-Lient. Thomss j. Rogers, who carved gal
lsnrly curing the war with Mexico color-bearer in
the LIST Regiment New-York Volunteers, is dead. Ii
funeral will take place Sunday afternoon, to make
the eqnisie arrangements for which the survivors OF
she lri Regiment NewYork Volunteers well HI all
Others who seived in the army during the war with
MEXICO and the Commsndsnts of companies IN tue let
Division and 9th Brigade n. s. NJ invited to
asseu bic ut the Zone House, of Great Jonss
street and Broadway, THE evening at O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04

ARREST or A SHoPLIFTER -Eugepe Reomidt
young sed 81 years and vhp claims to he clerk IN store
IN avenue yesterday In the store No e7
BIoaousy on charge shop lng II appears thst while
looI Ing al goods he had secreed Of sA ued
h. aih coat with which ~ maj ing on,
One Of TIE cerk who had been watching bis movemsn;S
zrd before he resch the door, snd searching bun
coyerrd ria The given In charge Of off "
ard Oh being before Jutice Connolly committed to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY-Patrick Madden and
Abraham Mcdonald were detected, on Tnursday
pgh III the act Of attempting To break into the lumber
Office of Marshall b. Shaw, No. 90 Market street.
Officer ADoerson OF the Seventh Precinct succet ded
in a1restipg Madden, bat his confederate escaped
Madden wss locked mp IN the Seventh Ward Station
House, snd shortly ward Mcdonald wac detected
ID the act OF saving through the outside hms which
pIot,c CT the WIDOW of the cell IN wach Maid-n was
col fined. Mcdonald was arrested, and lo,ked up TO
a1swer 10 charges Of burVl-ry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04

JUvEELE TBIEF --Jo-e pa Ilovey, Lad aged about
ID yreT arrested yesrrds, chied with having 81 ,n
vod warl hrsc.et nber suces vslue1 Ut sos rom
Maurice Levi No 3a Ninth The adaod hi''
Ing vaDst- which be nad pawned at shops,
sno Of giving Up the tirketa pepey recovered Tho
nov had en- ged bou' the premre aud seeing the r
had stolen and sold toem lie committed TO
snswer by Justice Kelly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04
COMMERCIAL MATTERS


f.Hd T.nnr.yer L. "a. .... SO
20 Uo hi-souTi stste Co.,. 81
800 do..........a, 70 M
70 40 oo.... s..... :. w p
$40 do...s. -. A. ~ ~
200Csl lsrPe Be t.. IS
non. V Con. RI 7e...lc
1,eh BaIlen. Rk. let M. .. pi1i
loo Illinois Zen + X. IA HB
S.notlsve g. 1Ol s y. IS. 50
l,oo0 bic 4 bock lei Be. ~
10 hsnk of America ..... .i0..35
25 Imp. 4 TrBde-' Bank. ISL 4,
90 hUsson Riv. BR... So qlsl
l0f ~ h6f sfsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04

C0FFPR- 7r ssB4iou esTsT pused ssfsr ortse, So
bsrs ssu,sa were oFy,ec sn 20s tod issso s,sess1
al2 ~ ee the 10 bsss ois lor ttd 10. Les bsrs
Eo "a Io do DE- re and 70 bsg1 Jana fo e.por 90
FLOR InG bRAL-The uzHrvosable forryn news bss-
.hscEd the bfoynD~y IN the malet esp Caa Pissf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04

~ . Ohk cLAFtIF,CAfIrl
Tplr~f3a N,orfd. I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04

and 40 minutes The cr ssls were broken and faces
bsre,ed SIR McCracken bad bus lie injured tor
$500 spd wr. Ear,nan Ior g. 900.
Abut 90 psrous we, eIp ,lJy ed 10 the building, OF
which from 81 10 Is were feusles Il being rome TINE
hssre chs kour 70 com Seuce 40 bat lew, coupara-
tiveI, we've tbars when the catastrophe occurred
Five t1ris Only had euterud, aud perhaps thirty Hen
sno bo,a Had tie cSp,oeiOn taken place ons hour
lsiet. the lo.s If life would have boon frghttu'
DozeDs were approaching the building from different
d1eaiops, $40 some iust entering
TIE yonns InaH, Jo1n Higher, ,slled) had applied
for work some dJs before and sd been soId 10 come
veuerdsy morning According 10 the eng LSement, ne
reported bimset and sat doTn before the boiler ~
warm bic feet He was launchei into exc rinty mo-
men, nherwsrd. TIE boy was bruised inlo 40 10
S,lipguistable uass; and his father was a'ie 10 to
eogpize hn Gully by defoc, ~ one OF LIS ios-
A nun named J-mes Wilson nal boen IN the boiler
roo H. where be rae Higbee Etstmso, and hcNrseAeh'
Having leave the IOOm for an lnse@n'' e
walked toward the iesce, twenty live ieet dis
tant, Whrn b. was startled by tbe explosion, ana
while be saw The building fall and portions otthe rdo
bish thrown s-ver.l bnDdIed feet IN the si', he him
self. escaped uniBjured. portion Of the boiler was
imIeiIeo oi.iauce Of go feet, and aBs hted upon
Gheo, breaking III The roof by lie fore.
Shortly after the PROJECTORS Of tho estsblish-
neut eurlo, Cd mrn 10 eler the rubbish prrparo-
~ 10 rseeetiDg tee bulldogs. there fire, the
flames havilg been completely SDOthered b. tbs i'm
nDense pile o. Iubbsh.
The bcIloings, which were new, cost sl2OO0i the
machinery and fxiares exclusive of engine slO,OOOi
took, Sl5,00i alt Insured aga Oct fire.
n A boy, nsmed LyOOE, Of Policeman Lyons Of
tbe Fourth Precinc, VIVA staadiog near the engine.
The force Of the explosion knpeiird him under the
picking machine, whore his les became fastened IN
piece Of iron hich teot around them. Hls arms
btng free, be msfe Il ttsu aud obtaining pieces
Of lOose ia his vicinity sacceeded IN exlrDcstins
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1860.
Proclamation by the Governor. 5 $l, 400 REW4RD

WHEREAS, It has been made known |, to the Governor, that George w. Ash orooks and Christopher Himmia, indicted n n handolph county for Larceny, and Elisha brooks, indicted for Murder in Randolph county. ana " Micheals, charged with Larceny in Randolph county; and James Denton, charged with VI Larceny in lzard county and James Lenear, eparged with an Assault with intent to kill, in izard lz county; and Joseph Bond charged with sluraer Tn independence county, Arkansas; broke rom the Jail of Independence county, Arkansas, on the night of the 2lst of September, 1860, and are now running at large.
 therefore, l, ELIAS N. CONWAY, Governor of ihe otate of Arkansas, by virtue of the authority Tn n me vested by law, do hereby offer a reward of Iourteen hundred dollars, for the arrest and delivery of the said George w. Ashbrooks. Chris. tIopher Himmia, Eliaha Brooks, James Denton. James Lenear, Joseph Bond and - Micheals. or two hundred dollars for the delivery of any one of the above named escaped criminals. to the sheriii ot Independence county Arkansas. in order that justice may be had, and the laws executed.
 In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
 hand and caused the seal of the State of IL. s.I Arkansas tobe affixed at the city of Little
 Rock, this 2d day of October A. D. 1860 By the Governor: ' - " t1
 ,. M. WEAVER, Secretary of State . -
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
I, WEAVER, Secretary of State.
-EI D ES CRI p THAN

me said George ". Ashbrooks is about a9.years oid, feet, 10 inches high, heavy set, will weigh about l6O pounds, dark skin, black eyes and dark halir, heavy whiskers and mustache when he left
 The said Ctristopher Hiunia is about g years oid' feet, inches high, heavy set and will weigh hair rF r, T 'N' s-'
 The said Elsha Brooks is about 30 years old, 6 rect nigh. spare made will weigh about 150 or l6O pounds, fair skin, blue eyes and dark hair .f+q The said James Denton is about 25 years old, 5 eet' inches high, heavy set, weighs about 50 or loo pounds, fair skin, blue eyes, sandy hair The said James Lenear is about 30 years old, 5 feet' b or inches high, weighs about l35 or 40 pounds, light hair, blue eyes, sallow complexion, has scar on the right side of his head, near the The said - Mieheazs is about g or B years old, feet, 10 inches high, heavy set, weighsabout i60 or l65 pounds, fair skin, black eyes and hair and has round hole about the center of his fore. head' which he says was made by rock from blast, but looks like bullet hole....~---
 Oct G. 1860. 3w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20

WHAT SouTHERNERs WILL TAKE OFFICE UNDER LINooLN?-Mr. Bells most vigorous supporter, the Louisville Journal, insists that, If Lincoln be elected, "native Ken tnckians, and native Virginians, and native Iennesseeans, and native Mississippians. and native citizens of all the other south ern States, ;" will readily take office. The Journal is familiar with the secret of the know nothing party, and therefore ought to know of what degree of baseness the Bell men are capable. They are. unsciupulous, we know; their candidate is Janus faced: and they are eager for spells. Except upon the testimony of Bell authority, remarks the Washington Consultation, however wc should be unwilling to believe that party which pretends to be national and consery- alsl!sitselllf 4yrl rlisiis office holders to black republican admin istration. a - e. llI 2
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20

E" " Wake up gentlemen. give your vote for Douglas, and we'll be able to elect Bell in spite of the efforts of democrats to elect Breckinridge." So says Gen. J. Yell. and adds, " all we want of you is to elect Bell" Does Yell think you can change your principles with the same fa- cility he has changed his? Or does he think you are totally devoid of intelligence. and are to be led by every stump speaker? No, democrats! We feel assured you have too much sense to be hoodwinked by every one who wishes to gull you, and build for himself name at your expense. j, ta ,. Then "wake up gentlemen and vote for the favored son of the time -honored de- moeracy. John c. Bleckinridge. "Wake ,upi"-NaDo2e0n D,0nferf -a.-- 7-------
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20

IMMORTALITY the beautiful drama of Ion, the instinct of immortality, so elo- quently uttered by the death.devoted Greek. finds deep response in every thoughtful sohl. When about to yield his young ex- istence as sacrifice to fate, his beloved Clemanthe asks if they shall meet agsin
 to winch he replies '' l have asked that dreadful question of the hills, that look eternal-ot the flowing streams that lucid ho" iorever-of the stars. amid whose fields oi azure my raised spirit has trod insglory. all were dumb, but now, as l thus gaze upon thy living face, and see the love that mantles through its beauty, feel that ws can never wholly perish. We shall mee, again, Clemanthe." 'As''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
From the Gazette, williamsburgh, Va

From the Gazette, Williamsburgh, Va,
 We wou d call the especial attention of our req ders to that popular "medicinalbeverage," known as BiMnger's Old London Dock Gin," which meets with unprecedented sale throughout this State. That this famous Gin arsurpasses all other bottled Gins, which have flooded the countrv-all connoisseurs agree; while it's extensive sale as ca safe and reliable medicine for family use'' is flat. tering indication of its excellence.
 From the long standing of this house "A. M. Bininger < Co.,, No. 338 Broadway having been established two years subsequentto the declaration of our national independence, it has acquired a DO, pularity and influence in the mercantile world that stand unparalleled. We observe, that not only the New York Press endorse this firm as being perfect ly substantial and reliable, but theyare endorsed by all the newspapers throughout the South, as well as the North, that have had an opportunity to allude to them.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

DANAWAY from the subscri- A.
 AA Der, living near Lone Grove P. O.. NH'SN Ouachita county, Ark, about the I0th Novcmber. Ie39, light gray mare, about $ years old light made about l5 hands high, and bright sorrel horse colt, wears old last August, small white srot on his left thigh, as well as recolleced. Also a dark colored horse mule, rather q dirty bay. a htt!e mouse colored about his Hanks, about years old, some over medium size, heavy l1ade.
 will pay the above reward for their delivery to me al Lone Grove, or $25 for information so that can get them, or in due proportion for either of
 Oct. l3, ls6O. 4m 1-4A''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20

OPPOSITION BoAsTING.-Mr. Wharton, attorney general of Mississippi, made a speech before tho Breckinridge and Lane Club of Natehez. a few days since, in the course of which he said he did not despair of the republic. He had met the same vaunting foe, now supporting a falsely cal led Union ticket, in the field before. It vaunted as proudly then. al .Ha a r ;fWe have forty-fve thousand hooked voters, bound by an oath to the third circle, , said they; "and with these will we change the State power in Mississippi !"
 But election came on, which Gen. Whar- ton finely illustrated by an -impromptu travesty of Byron, which was received by the audience with immense applause; The know nothing came down like the wolf cn the
 fold, a4
 And his cohorts were gleaming in purple and gold And the sheen of their spears like stars on the
 sea, Ii- When the blue wave rolls nightly on deep Cali
 lee.
 Like the leaves of the forest when summer is green That host on the morn of election was seem Like the leaves of the forest when autumn hath y-h blown. .- = That host on the morrow lay withered and strown. For there lay the master distorted and I,nfe. With the dew on his brow and the rust on his mail The councils all closed-not dark lantern shone- The lanees unlifted, the trumpets unbown.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20

Laces A< ia' Cloaks and ShswIs, READY-MADE CLOTHING,
 BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS X CAPS, ... LADIES & GENTS FURNISHING: HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE,
 SADDLERY, TOBACCO,
 SEGARS, etc., etc, etc. In fact, every thing generally called for in store; all of which we are selling at very low Prices. We have very large stock and must sell CHEAT in order to make room for more new ar. rivals. My stock of
 STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS consists in part of all new styles of DeLaines, Poplins. Pade Chaveers, French Merino, all wool Deianes, Lester, Silks, Alpacas, Coburgs, Cling hams, Plads of all grades, Prints, new styles together with large stock Of
 Woolen and Domestic Goods. Broadcloth, Cassimere, blk and fancy, Cassinett, Satinett, etc., etc.
 hmoroloeries, a very good assortment, Swiss and Jaconet Edging and Insertions, Silk, Linen and Thread Lace and Edging, Collars, Under sleeves, Sets, Skirts, Hdkfs, etc.
 hite Goods, in very lage variety, to which We call particular attention.
 An elegant assortment of Kid, Fancy, Buck, SIX, Mohair Woolen and Cotton Gloves and Gauntlets.
 Hosiery for Ladies, Misses and Children
 Shoes and Caters for Ladies, Misses and Children. Every body knows that we are selling them very cheap.
 Dress Trimmings, .. Cords and Tassels, Buttons, Corsets, Perfumery and Soap, Combs, Brushes, Fancy Boxes, and a host of other articles too numerous to mention, but call in and ask for them and we will show them to you, with great pleasure
 Cloaks and Shawls, the latest styles, very cheap
 Ready-made Clothing. have on hand as usual, the largest and best stock for Men and Boys, fine and common, that is or ever was, brought to Little Rock, and will sell them p per cent cheaper than any other store not only in this city, but in the State. If you want to save money in buying your Clothing be sure to give US a call and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere you car satisfy your- self. We have any quantity'of Over Coats, Dress Coats, Business and Walking Goats, as well as Working Goats; Pants of all sizes and goods Vests, Sltk, Flush, Cloth, etc.; white and fancy Shirts, silk, woolen and cotton Undershirts and Drawers, Seartes, Suspenders, Gloves, Over and Travelling Shirts, and every thing else in the Cents Furnsh- ing Goods line. Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps in greatvariety. White, blue, grey and red Blankets Watches and Jewelry, Guns, Rifles, Revovers, Pistols, Table and Pocket Cutlery, and general assortment of Hardware Thankful forpast patronage, so literally bestowed upon us, we hope by strict attention to business, lair dealing and selling at low prices, to continue the same. Our motto is as usual, " No Trouble 10 sho1o GoodS''
 A. POLLOCK X BRO., Main St,
 next door to Maj. Hutt's store. Little Rock, Oct. 9. 1860.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
$2OO REWARD! StOp the M1rdeyart

ON SATURDAY, June 18th, -@ NJ 1860, Mr. William Standey, liv- H&MS9 ing about ! miles south of Hickory R n Plains, Prairie county, was brutaliy mrr- NEAs dered by his slave, Jeff. Said negro R~ immediately fled. He is a bright md "a 1 Iatto, has an Indian appearances; 5 feet k 10 inches high; spare built; can read has botches on his cheeks. When he left he had a bar of iron attached to his ankle, and had marks of lately be beng whipped; weighs about l55 pounds; about 2S years old.
 The above reward will be paid for the apprehen. sion of said negro.
 It is supposed that he has made his way to the indian country or to q free State. Address - ..5 ELIZABETH STANDLEY
 August %, le60. If. Hickooy Plains.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
LIahL Literatlne.

N TAINST WIND AND TIDE, bv "A Home Lee, author of Katharine Brand, etc, SYLVAN HoLr's DAUGHTER, by Holme Lee
 RUTLEDGE, vol, Cloth.
 JULIAN HoRNE-A Tale of College Life, by F. ". farer. M. A., author of Little by Little, etc. BEuLAH, by Augustus J. Evans.
 HE RIVALS; or, the Times of Burr and Hamil. ton, by Jere Clemens.
 WIRow BEDorF PAPERS, Illustrated, by Miriam Berry. SPARROW GRAss PAPERS, or Living in the Coun. try, by Fred $. Cozzens, illustrated
 MRS. SLIMMN's WINDOW, and Other Paners bv Mrs Mark. '' PEABODY, with humorous illustrations, a fresh supply just received at the bookstore of
 Sept. l, le60 JNO. E. REARDON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
Proclamation by the Governor. $20o REWARD.

w HEREAS, It has this day been made w known to the Governor, that on the 22d uay ol July loou, in Pulaski county, in the State of Arkansas, Thomas N. Staggs, murdered THOMAS LARKIN, and then fled from justice and is still running at large. !'e U Therefore, l., ELIAS N. CONWAY, Governor of the State of Arkansas, by virtue of the authority Tn me vested by law, do hereby offer n reward of two hundred dollars, for the arrest and deli very of the said Thoma, < stargs to the sheriff ot Pulaski county, ArkaA-ts. tn order that justice may be had and the laws executed.
 In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my .r hand and caused the seal of the State of IL. s.. Arkansas to be affixed at the city of Little Rock, this Sd day of October, A. D. ls6O
 e.l ELIAS N. CONWAY. By the Governor:
 MI
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-20
Little Rock, Ark., July 25, 1880.
$50 REWARD.

pANAWAY from the subscriber insA January last, negro named SOLO-S MON-said negro is stout, well set, dark com sXA plexion, about5 feet, inches high and 27 years of age will give $50 for the delivery of the boy to my overseer on my place, l5 miles below Pine Bluff, or 1925 if lodged in jail that can get him.
 A. J. WITHERS, JR. July 9, 1860. If