davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-04

By the GOvernOr:
 ALEXANDER BoILEAU, Secretary of State.
 DESC SCRIPTION sFs Stephen w. Darlington is about 2S or 30 years of age, feet, or $ inches high, has dark blue eyes, straight dark brown hair which he gene rally wears long, and he weighs about 10 or l5O pounds; he taught school in Drew and Desha coun. ties, Ark for or years past and professes to be q daugerrean artist.
 Dec. 2S. ls59 3M
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-04
R. s. YERKES.
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY JO H N SON 6 YERKES.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Tor one copy, one year, in advance. .......$ 2 co In SIX months. ...................... 2 50 At the expiration of the year. ............. 3 %
 No paper sent out of the State without advance na
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-04
N0VELTY WORKS. Iron and Brass Foundry-Steam Engines and Circular Saw Mills,
 TOTTISVITT XIV

WYE are Manufacturing Steamboat and w Stationary Steam Engines and Circular Saw Mills of the fastest and most improved styles-aso the Bocage Jack Screw Cotton Press: Brass work of every description, Steam Guages. Fabers Water Guages, Gum Betting and wrought Iron Pipe,
 Orders solicited.
 HAWLEY, FEELINGS X BALDWIN, Corner of eth and Water streets, Louisville, Ky P. s. The following named persons have in use on their plantations our Engines and Saw Mills, to whom refer
 Gov. J. s. Roane Pine Bluff, Arkansas
 Messrs. Bocage X McNally, Pine Bluff, Ark. Mir. John Taylor,
 Mir. J. H. Mosby, Plum Bayou, Arkansas
 Dr. J. A. Jordan, South BenC,
 MT. ". A. kimbrough, New Gascony, Ark.
 Mir. W. l.. Thompson, Laconia, Ark
 Hon. C. s. Morehead, Washington County, Miss. Messrs. Hunt x Ballard, " MT. William Hunt, MT. T. B. Warfield, {" NIT. Geo. W. Blackburn, Mir. Lafayette Jones, Bolivar county, Miss.
 Dec. 2l, 1859. If
 Farmers and Country Merchants. "OULD do well to call and examine W our well selected stock of Goods, which we will sell low for cash.
 The highest market price paid for Country Pro- duce. KINNEAR & HUGHES.
 Dec II Main Street
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-04
Proclamation by the Governor. S20O REWARD.

WY HEREAS. It has been made known " to the Governor, that STEPHEN W. DARLINGTON, who is charged with having murdered John C. Keller, in Desha county, Ar kansas, in November, A. D. 1859, has escaped and fled from justice and is now running at large
 Therefore, l, Elias N. Conway, Governor of the State of Arkansas, by virtue of the authority in me vested by law, do hereby offer a reward sf two hundred dollars for the arrest and delivery of the said Stephen W. Darlington to the sheriff of Desha county, Arkansas, in order that justice may be had and the law executed
 h testimony whereof have hereunto set my
 hand and caused the seal of the State of L. s.. Arkansas to be affixed, at Little Rock, this
 2oth day of December, 1859.
 ELIAS CONWAV
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-04

Dictionary of Congress CONTAINING biographical sketches of V its members from the foundation of the go- vernment, by Charles Lanman, vol. octave cloth Bartletes' Dictionary of Amercanism, Clos sary of words and phrases unusually regarded as peculiar to the United States. vol. octave cleth Dictionary of Poetical Quotations, by Mrs
 Sarah J. Halc octave cloth;
 Websters' Illustrated Unabridged. Just opened at the book store of Dec 2l JNO F. RFARDON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-04
By the Governor:
 ALEXANDER BoILEAU, Secretary Of Sfate

ALEXANDER BoILEAU, Necretdry of Sfate. D E GRIP TION. 0T The said murderer, JESSE Y. EVANS is about 40 years of age, upwards of six feet night, weighs about l60 or ITO pounds-has black hair and black eyes. little inclined to cross eyes,-dark complex ion, high cheek bones, leans forward in walking, generally carlessy clad-speaks rather low and slow and is veay fond of intoxicating liquors.
 Dec. 2lst. '59 3M
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-04
New Orleans and Fort Smith Packet.

THE new, large and elegantr r r-rss R
 Il steamer T H IRTY FIFTH S-sss==r==sk PA R AL L E L LEVI CHAPMAN, commander, and ED CARTER. clerk, will run regularly between Fort Smith and New Orleans, during the season. The boat was built expressly for this trade, and capable of carrying more cotton than any boat ever before built for the trade. She is built in the most sub stantia manner, with all modern improvements at tached to her. Business entrusted to the Parallel will be promptly and faithfully attended to. Dec. l4, 1859 6m
 New Orleans and Arkansas River Packet. THE excellent steamer, QUA sr->
 | PAW, J. COLL ADAMS, Master, .ssssas will run during the season in the above trade. All business entrusted to her will be faithful attended Oct. ,, 1852 6m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-04
Farmers and Country Merchants.

MO excuse for dirty Hearths and Floors, AN we have Brooms just received by the hun dred, from D cents and up.
 Dec 2l CLEMENTS X WILLETT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-04

THE HICKMAN has come at last and IL brought BEEBE & PARISH
 20 bbis. Good Common Whiskey; 20 half bbs. | bbls. Old Bourbon; French Brandy;
 Sweet Malaga Wine;
 Old Rye Whiskey;
 4 |" Pure Cider Vinegar. | Dec. 2l, lS59
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-20

Texas, a sterling Democrat, and
q native Of Vermont, called at our
Office yesterday, and assured us
that 2 large majority of the people
Of western Texas are in favor of
the. election of Stephen-A. Doug
las. An electoral ticket will be
put in nomination, and some of
the ablest men in the state of
Texas will canvass every county,
in behalf of Douglas and against
the disunion candidaJes.-Chicaqo
A"ssSS" $50 s. a.. .fHs". t.Eit.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-20
TRUSTEES SALE,

"HcREAs Thomas Dale made end execu-.
w ted unto me, theTundersigned r. L. Tay-
lor q certain Trust Deed of certain lands
there n described, barring date the 2srd day
of April 1859, TO secure certain indebtedness
therein mention and which Trust Deed
was fled for record, April 9th 1857, at 10
o'clock A. Nj. in Book A. Of mortgages at
pps 479, and $50; and whereas, default has
been made in the payment ofthe said indebt-
edness in said Trust Deed mentioned, and The
legal holder having applied to me Tor the sale
Of the premises, in said Trust Deed described .
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given tat by
virtue of the pnwer Of sale in said Trust Deed
contained, shall on Saturday the 4th day Of
August A. D. 1850 at o'clock P. NJ. of said
day, at the front door Of the Court House in
Howard Go. Iowa, sell . pubic auction to tie
highest and best bidder tor cash, the. pxemi-
seS described in said Trust Deed rs follows, to
wit the sonth east quarter of section nine,
in township ninety -nine north, of range sIev-
en- west containing one hundred and sixty
acers, together with all right and equity Of
redemption of the said Thomas Dale to, and
in, said premises s~- s'
Dated July 18th 1860
r. L. TAYLOR, Trustee,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-20

many OF the delegates, were per
sons appearing without authority,
from those for whom they assum-
ed to speak. a full convention
of the party consisted of 3o3, and
of this number 212 1-2 remained
in the regular convention which
really left but 90 ID in the sece'
ders convention, and OF this num-
Der majority were from States
in the north, hcpelessly republic
can. The truth is the seceders
convention was led, and controlled'
bv men who never had any SYM
pathy with the democratic party,
men who always stood arrayed
against US, until the disruption OF
the wing party threw them, for
the time being, into our ranks.
The principles of the wing par
ty, for the ascendancy of which
they had unsuccessfully struggled,
they failed to engraft upon the
policy of the Country. They saw
the cid party going down to its
grave dishonored unwept and
unsung," and in their utter alb
Florence Of the heresies Of aboli-
tionism, taught and practiced by
the party taking its place, they,
for the time adopted the conserya'
tive opinions of the democracy
upon the question Of slavery, with
out enouncing in the least the
views they had entertained as
wings, upon other questions o.
governmental policy; consequent'
ly we look upon the Benjamins
the Toombs', the Clingmans, and
the Cushings Of the country to
day, as opposed to the democratic
party, and do not propose follow
ling them out of the Democratic
fold any more willingly now, thar
we would when they were under
| the leadership of Henry Clay.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-20
DEMOCRATJC CONVENTION.

DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION.
Just now policy seems to die.
tate to the republican press of the
country, on imperative necessity
to impeach the regularity, of the
convention nominating Douglas
and johnson. The pertinacity
with which they persist in disscmi-
mating their falsehoods, knowing.
~, is such, that we propose brief:
y adverting to the regularity Of
ti-ese conventions. .....
And at the outset we would
state that the opposition go so far
in Misrepresentation, as to even
assert that the seeding conven-
ton, were the larger body, and
representing the heaviest elector-
al vote of the country. This in
short appears to be their only
idea, their only test of regularity.
Admitting for a moment, the cor
rectness of this test, let us com.
pale the true and relative strength
OF these two bodies, in the vote
they represent, in the electoral
college. And, giving to each con-
vention, all it claims, we find the
number of delegates in them, as
ascertained by the votes taken, to
be as follows: in the convention,
nominating Douglas and Johnson,
the vote was on the third ballot,
for Douglas, lSl 10, the rest
scattering, the whole number in
the convention being 2l2 IL, and
on motion that this should be con-
/. sidered . two-thirds vote of the
original convention, the vote was
aaaaimoas, thus giving Judge
douglas 10 IL more votes than
tvo-thirds ofthe full convention.
In the seceders convention the
paite number Of votes claimed, is
.inG and. to make this number,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-20

SOLITARY AND ,ALoNE.TSe Senator
Pugh, Of Ohio, is tho only member d
Tho Senate, either from the North q
the South, who. supports Douglas, as,
How are the mighty fallenl-NashviHs
Union and american. - 80, |
The Eouse Of representatives rejected
jackson, and the senate censured him " ..
The people made him President. The
senate rejected Martin Van Buren, IS
minister to England, The people made ala!d
him Vice President and then President.
The senate i oRposed = Doasla lat
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-20
HEAR WHAT the PHYSICIANS SAY.
Hartford City Blockford Co. Ind, !
" n

Dr.. o. R BAxER-Sir II had DELAYED
sending tho receipt for the medicines for some
time, that might have an opportunity Of
testing your PAIN PANAcrA in case of
Chrome Rheumatism, of long standing, which
was thoroughly cured by six twenty 1--we cent
bottles Of your Pain Panacea, and have now
no hesitation in recommending it to my custo-
mars, - one of the best medicines before Il Q
public, ~ itssems to be all it is recommended.
Yours with much respect,
J.E. MOLER, M. D..
See advertisement. essts
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-20
The John Brownies Support
Lincoln.

AT a meeting recently held il
Boston, r. J. Hinton read a letter
from James Redpath, the British
emissary and coadjutor of John
Brown, in which he stated /" tina,
he should not be present, bu1
thought it was time slavery should
be abolished, by political parties
if possible if not. then armed
parties of insurrectionists. His
heart throbbed for the slave to-
day, and he thought itlwould be
a blessing to send some of the
slave-drivers out Of the world.
when he was in the South he
had endeavosed to make the slaves
strike out for their freedom, and
he thought be should live to 60
again amongst them and to incite
them to insurrection. He did not
believe in armed Instruction first,
but, if slavery could not be abol-
'ished otherwise, then they Iaust
enforce their sentimentswitharms
t4 IL If-.L s
He alluded to John Brown, and
c ''rll BY stating that he.
should vote in November next for
the nominees Of the Republican.
party. He believed ia the sword,
insprrection out Of slaves makes
men, emancipation out Of slaves
makes sftee niggers. 5 .As the.
friend Of the slaves, he would
rather see to-day q negro Heenan
than . negro Frederick Douglas.
.THE CAUSE IN TExAs.-ME. ID
wara 7. aFiah, ef San A1touia, !
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-20
UNION.

UNION. (
The two sections of the great
Democratic party of New York,
are making strenuous efforts,
anu harmony. lie New YORK
Nea0s, the leading and the ablest
organ Of the old "hunker" organ
ization in that state, is out in
strong and unequiyocal terms urg-
ing concession and compromise.
1t shows in the most unmistak-
able manner that a union of the
sections upon one electoral ticket
in that state, would defeat the re-
publican candidates there, by 80,
900 votes. In fact, in 1856 the
popular votewas against Fremont,
in the state $4,000. and it is now
unquestionably true, that a union
of the conservative element of the
empire state upon a union electo-
raj ticket, would sweep the state
by thousands and electrify conser-
vative men all over the country.
with continued confidence in the
patriotism of the old Democratic
1ronsides Of the nation We are
glad to see this movement; it is
IN the right spirit and worthy OF
the source from which it comes.
The true principle of democracy
led democrats to make every con-
cession for principles, nothing for
men, and in this spirit is the pre-
sent movement in New York in
augurated. ..a.., i.
There is no concession as to|
men, that we cannot afford toi
make. that shall preserve the
Union Of these states, as they were
handed \ down to US, by the patriot
fathers of the country. ,Everyl
thing for principles, nothing for|
men, has long been the watch
word OF the democratic party, and
IS to-day as essential to success and
harmony as at any time past. |
Hence, while we 50 democrats.
should insist upon adherence tol
regular nominations, we can afford
to be liberal with our democratic
brethren Of the nation as to theI
manner Of yielding that support. I
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-20

FRAuD UPON THE PEorIE. The
Chicago conven ton passed q reso-
deolaringthat they were in
favor of giving homesteads to the
poor on the public lands. This
was to gull the poor man and
make him believe that Black Re-
publican love was not all for the
niger But to destroy the hope
Of practically carrying out the
homestead resolution, they nomi-
nate Hamlin for Vice President,
who is bitterly opposed to that
measure. ,@ as na SD. ~as
Look at his record. In 1854
when homestead bill had passed
the House Of Representatives, and
went into the Senate, to be acted
upon, Hannibal Hamlin, in dis
cussing it, made use Of the follow
ing language: .
"Mr. President From an exam
1ination of this measure, I have
found myself unable to support it
lin any of the aspects in which it
dhas been presented to the Senate.
| I speak of the original bill Isee
no sound principle Of political
economy upon which such a mea-
sure can be passed. Think there
lis none. At least there is none
(which carries conviction to my
Judgment" !
Again in 1858, another home
stead bill passed the House, and
| went to the Senate, and when
Clingman made a motion to post.
pone it till the next session, Sew.
lard called on all who were friends
to the bill to vote against the
postponement, and made it q test
cote. When the vote was taken.
/ Hamlin voted to postpone it, and
i|by so doing helped to kill the bill
! Again, in 1860 the Homestead
bill coming before the United
States Senate, Hannibal Hamin
voted against it without explana'
a ..-- NUS II VIII Ue seen Cnal
! his course has been that of con.
tinued opposition to the measure,
in all its phases, and for this doe.
the Republican party propose put
ting him in a position where this
hostility can be most effectually
used in giving the casting vote Of
Vice President against the princi-
In1e
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-20
The N. Y. Herald says Of the legis.
lative ability Of abraham Linco In:

=
IT. The only Legislative enactment which
ever found its origin in the brain Of
a. a. Lincoln, was law passed by the
Legislature Of Illinois in 1884, when
Abe was representative from San.
canon county, to authorize Samuel Mu-
sex to construct a toll bridge over
! Salt Greek. The toll bridge was
built, but it is said that Mr.. Musick
never . ~ collected the FIRST cent Of toll,
Tor the simple reason that everybody
could ford hecrsek, e
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-20

We have appointed the following
agents to obtain subscription and advertising
for the PL AINDEALER, in their respective
localities, and will recognize their receipts
Usage, Iowa, .SB. Chase,
Howard, Iowa, James Hall,
limo Springs Iowa, A. M. Van Leuven
jamestown, iowa, B. Kerr:
Howard Center, iowa, A. N. Petit,
Bust, New York, Thompson G Mead
jamestown NY. A.P. Wilcox
Also Post Masters every where
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-20
soNAr1Dr CIRCULATION, $50.
THE LIMIT TO STATE DEBT.

The LIHII 10 OIAI OCD1'
The State may contract debts to supply
casual deficit in revenues, or to meet expen-
,sss not otherwise provided for: but the az
eregate amount of such debts direct and con
.mgent, whether contracted by virtue OF one
or more acts of tho General Assembly, or at
different periods OF time, shall never exceed
the sum of Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS. ...
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-20
DEMOCRATIC PAPER WANTED.

DEMOCRATIC PAPER WANTED.
The Democrats of Washington,
the County Seat of Washington
Co. are offering liberal induce
ments for a democratic paper.
This is one of the oldest settled
counties in the state and as it is
destitute of a democratic paper
IN c.>-.-:.l>->-~l~. ->->-->:-. ,
information address the Post Mas
ter or Thomas Blanchard ESQ.
Washington, Washington Co. Ia.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-20

the people will make him President, as
they did jackson and Van Buren,.
~ CIncim,satti Es gsirsr. I'll R
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-20

Money appropriated by the last Republic
can Legislature, .seis, oss,44
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-20

,THE CAUSE N TE IA : "a
ward e. tFiah, e San Aatenia
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-20

Ten thousand tons of Iron were used
In the construction of this vast ship
She has four decks, her tonnage is %,
500 tons, she can carry 1879. tons Of
coal, and her weight with engines &c,
as tits launching, is 1870 70 tons,
. She is commanded by Captain John
I Vine, Hall, and Mr.. McLennop, is chief
engineer. -, -. -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-22
A Denial as is a Denial.
COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. ls. Is

COLUMBUS, Ca, Oct. lS. 1860.
EDS. TIMEs-Gentlemen: l have no.
ticed an article in the Star of this city,
alleging that one of the Senators in Con-
gress from this State has proposed and
urged that all persons who shall accept
offices under Lincoln, if elected President,
should be outlawed and killed, and much
holy horror has been expressed by that pa
per and other kindred submission sheets,
at the enormity of the proposition. If
the undersigned is the Senator alluded to,
l take occasion to say that l am not the
originator or the advocate of the policy al
luded to, l take occasion to say that !
must have been misunderstood if any one
has SO represented me. The policy has
been suggested by Others, and Ihaue oe-
casionaNy IN private conversation spoken
of it as one ofresistance to the rule Of a
Black Republican President, but have
generally disspproved it, as many persons
in Columbus will dobtless bear me witness.
Still, I do not hesitate to say, that in my
opinion any Southern man Oho 0ould ae-
cept office from a Republican President
elected upon Republican party, would
be no better than Black Republican, and
ought to be condemned and ostrdcised 6y
universal public sentiment. A. IvERsoN.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-22
The Spindle City.
LOWELL AND ITS INDUSTRY.

Thegrowth of Lowell, Mass, as a man.
ufactMing place, wholly within the last for
ty years, is almost unexampled in history,
and the result is working model of skill,
energy, labor and CAPITA, combined to pro
duce wonderful results. At the present
time there are twelve corporations with an
aggregate capital of sl5,oOo,oOo, owning
fifiy-two factory buildings, containing over
four hundred thousand spindIes and twelve
thousand looms, with other machinery in
proportion: employing eighty seven hun
dred women and forty-two hundred men !;
manufacturing yearly more than one hun
dred million yards of cotton cloth, twenty
five million yards of calico, twenty mill
ion yards Of bleached and dyed goods, one
and half million yards of wooleu cloths,
and over million yards Of carpetings.-
Think of strip of cotton cloth yard
wide and two hundred miles long, made
daily! Enough in year to 60 twice
round the globe, with ends five thousand
miles long to tie with. The annual con-
sumption of material is immense, Wis: for
iy million pounds of wool; five thousand
tons of wrought and cast iron; thirty
thousand tons of hard coal; twenty y-seven
thousand bushels of charcoal; eighty thou
sand gallons of oil; sixteen hundred cords
of wood; thirteen hundred barrels of flour;
a like amount of starch, with great guam
titles of soap, teasles and dyestuffs in ad
dition. Private enterprise has also been
busy and prominent in this respect stands
the vast chemical laboratory of DR.. j. C..
Aver d Co., where enormous quantities of
their invaiuble preparations, Cherry Pee
toral, Pills, Ague Cure and Sarsaparilla,
with world wide reputation for the re-
lief of suffering humanity, are yearly made
for sale in all lands on which the sun shines.
This firm prints more than four millions of
of Almanacs yearly, on an automatic, self
feeding prees, printing both sides of a
sheet at the same time; the greatest issue
of any work in any language. Among
other things of note in Lowell, St. Anne's
church contains more complete chime of
bells Ql) than any other in this country,
with a single exception of that just erect
ed at Cambridge, Mass. The Lowell Ma
chine Shop is one of the Oldest in the
country for the building of locomotives; !;
and the pioneer of railroads in America is
that between Lowell and Boston, opened
for passenger travel in 1885. As one of
great industrial centres of New England
it cannot fail TO be place of great inter-
est to the traveller, and a personal inspec-
tion of its resources and capacity for pro-
ducing the various articles for which it is
famed will well repay visit.