davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26
.E1set KeeceirCM.

LUST received, great variety plain Gold J Rings, Plain, Chased and sett Rings of the finest Gold. Breast Pins, Ear Drops, Sleeve Buttons, Vest Chains, Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Pens, Beads, Dolls, Purses, portmones, Watch Keys, with Steel tips, violins and Strings, Fish Hooks and lines of almost every description, some ready for use, Work Boxes, Fairia Cologne and perfamery generally. Thermometers; Hair Brushes; Leather and Silk Watchguards, Rubber Hair Pins, Silver Thmbles, Green Goggles, &c., together with my former extensive stock of Notions, makes out a full assortment. For sale cheap.
 april J. II. QUlSENBEkRY T.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26

Do You TAKE A Coon AGRICULTURAL MoNrHLy ?-if you do not it IS full time you should do so. The May number of the G VAL LEY FARMER," published at St. Lonis and Louisville, is on our table. As usual, 1t IS filled with highly interesting natter and should be in the hands of every farmer. Terms, Sl per year. Address Norman G. Coleman, St. Louis, Mo. ; or, A. Gunter, Louisville, Xiv.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26

MoRRow's NURSERY .-Messrs. J. D. SS w. c. MoRRow have established Nursery some seven miles south of Des Arc, on WattensaW Bayou, where they are prepared to furnish splendid variety of Apple and Pear sclons' These gentlemen have had long experience Tn the business, and are prepared to satisfy the people with as choice selection of fruit as can be had at any Nursery, North or south.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26

PRAIRIE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The next meeting of this Society, will be held on the Fair Grounds, one mile West of Des Arc. on Saturday the 2d of June.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26
Rantist Ehurch.

Elder J. M Cox, breaches in Des Arc on .ha 1st and Sd Sabbaths of each month"; parnlar Conference day, Saturday before the gd Sabbath in each month.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26
Sprin g and s U m Il, e ,
 GOODS!!
Just Received at Quisenberry's

Just Received at guisenDerry's. Y TUST received, my entire stock of SPRING C AND SUMMER GooDs, embracing almost every description, sold in Arkansas. Great variety of cheap and costly rich dress goods, lace points, summer shawls, of various styles, and ladies wear in great variety. Jewelry, watches, clocks, ready-made clothing, hats, bonnets, shoes, boots, hardware, queens, china, glass and earthenware. medicines, per fumery, books, stationery, fancy goods and yankee notions, straw cutters, corn shelters, carpenters tools, good assortment of tobacco, indigo, madder, quinine, pepper, spice, soda, soap, starch, glass, putty, white lead, trunks, valises, horse and mule collars, harness, chains, saddles and saddlery, saddle trees, spun cot ton, cross cut saws, axes, nails, in short almost any article called for in such estab- lshments in the West, all of which are for sale as cheap as the cheapest, for cash in hand or on the usual time to solvent and punctual purchasers.
 april J. H. QUISENBERRY.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26
Arc cStatiOR--HEefhod Epas'
 cOpal Church, South.

M. c. MANLEY, Preacher m Charge:, nivine service will be held at Watkins Chapel, every Sunday morning. Also, every Sunday nipht.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26
prespytevian Church.

Rev. D L. Gray, will preach at the Presby' terian Church in Des Arc, on the 2d and 4th sabbaths of each month, during the year 1860.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26

G9F The Circuit Court, for Prairie county
 meets at Brownsville, on Monday next.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26
DES ARC HOTEL ARRIVALS
UP TO 12 O'CLOCK, YESTERDAY.

UT IO lI O'CLoCN, Eo ERa hA-
 R. W. NEwBY, PROPRIETOR.
 J. M. Lewis, Aberdeen; W. A. Brown. do; Henry L. Owen, Memphis; J. P. Pryor, Miss. J. A. Hicks, Ark; J. s. Dane, do; W. P. Johnson, Louisville; 5. c. Bogard and three ladies, Salem; c. S. Bruce, Memphis; T. M. Bogard, Ark; H. Bogard, do.; B. F. Lee, Stony Point; Dr. Geo Porter, Ark; L. Nc Kay, do.; John R. Mckay, Glendenwild; T. F. Burney, Tenn; Mrs. M. Butler, Ark; W. ". Gray, do. P. A. Hudson, do; l.. L. Hud- son, do.; w. T. Chambers.
 A ASONEC.-Whi River Lodge No. XE37, meet at their Hall, corner Buena w \Vista and Park streets, on Friday even- ing next, June 1st, at 8 o'clock. full atten- dance is requested, as the officers for the ensuing year are to be elected.
 my26-1t P. H. HAYLEY, Sec'y.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVED. TUST received a. complete assortment of ' Ready Made Clothing, all sorts Summer Coats, Pants and Vests, fine Cloths, Cassi- mere Coats and Pants. Satin, Velvet, Cassi- mere, Linnen, Marseilles, Silk and Cotton Vests and many other styles, Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Neck Ties. ndkerchiefs, sc, of all most all kinds. Prices as low as at any house in Arkansas.
 april J. Il. .QulSENBEhRf.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS APPEAL OFFICE, {
 Wednesday, May g, 1860. CorroN.-Business was quiet and apathetic yesterday. The principal sales were at 4a ! IA at 51, 18O at 5, 45 at 6, POS at 6I, 15l at $, at 10, S7 at 104, 6 at l3
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26
@25 REW AIRED.

sX.9 EG ID w AEtD.
 D ANYWAY from the subscriber, about the h 9th of May, 1860, two negro boys-one named Amzie, the other named Reuben Amzie is about % or 23 years of age, black -boned, and rather tall, weighs about l60 or ITO pounds, Reuben is also dark, rather heavy set, about 20 or 2l years old, can read. plain print. Also, there is another boy with them, who belongs to Mrs. Barrow, named George, about Is or IS years old black and rather w-boned. will give the above re- ward for the negroes Reuben and Amzie, de- livered in any jail or to me, at my place in Pulaski county, Ark. Any information con corning said negroes will be thankfully re- ceived and liberally rewarded by addressing me at Bayou Meto P. O., Pulaskl county Ark [maylo-tf] JOEL JOINER.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26
NOTICE.
C A. HUDSON,
RIanks. BAanksY!

In addition to our regular stock of blanks, such as deeds of Conveyance; Quit Claim tax. deed-drawn by B. D. Turner, Attorney at Law, Searcy, White county." This formIs acknowledged superior to any other in the Ssste
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26
CLOTHTNG FOR THE MILLION,

CLOTHING FOR THE MILLION. c WILZINSKI & CO.,, corner Bnena Vista D. and Woodruff Sts. At the old stand of Washer Vaughan & Co.,, Des Arc, Arkansas. Wholesale and Retail dealers in Clothing and Gentemen's Choice Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises and Car pet Bags. With everything to complete GentIemen's Ward Robe.
 We take this method of informing the citi- zens of Des Arc and adjoining country, that we have established ourselves here with de- cidedly the largest stock of Clothing ever brought to Des Arc our stock is new and varied and made up in the best manner. Manufacturing ourselves, it enables us to sell 25 per cent. below Memphis Prices.
 apr2S-1m. S. WILZINSKI & co.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26

The census takers of the United States ire to commence their work on the lst of June
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26

Sanford's CeLebrated Straac Cutters,
 TUST received and for sale, at reduced pri- 3 ces, a lot of Sanford's 40 blade Straw Cutters. Tapr111 J. H. QUiSENBERRY
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE AND LOT 75 FEET FRONT, "A by 140 deep, will be sold for two-thirds it's value to cash purchaser, if applied for soon. [apr2S] APPLY AT THIS OFFICE
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26

LIGHT and heavy, Single and eSsSsstvS=-7 Two Horse Flows just received ssasis sfssssssGzrz and for sale by
 feb1s-1 STEWART & BRo's.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26
.gVST EsECERV.ED,

A LOT of Mems and Boy's Straw Hats, A Mems Dress Hats, Mems and Boys tine Soft Hats, Men's and Boys fine and coarse Wool Hats, &c., for sale at low prices.
 april J. H. QUISENBERRY.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26
The Belle of the South.

TUST received a large assortment of Hoop J Skirts, at all prices including two dozen Belle of the South, 24, 30 and 8 hoops, great improvement.
 april J.H. QUIsENBERRY.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26
HADFIELD & WRIGHT''S
 HOMEOPATHIC

Case of Medicine containing " vials, and a large work giving full directions $l5 % For sale at this office. For sale Wholesale and Retail at Hadfeld and Wright's HomGo- pathc Drug Store, Jefferson street, Memphis, Tennessee. apr2o-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26
BEAUTIFUL BONNETS.

TUST received, great assortment of Beau .I tiful Bonnets, cheap, cheap, cheap.
 april I. ii. QUISENBERRY.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-26
CASTOR. OIL
a FLOWS

A SUPERIOR article, Just received and "A for sale by STEWART & BROS.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-12

1HE' ADMINISTRATION MEXICAN FOLLY.
-It would seem as if by this time the Bu-
chanan Administration ought to have
learned the importance of mindiug our own
business so far as Mexico is concerued.-
The attempts to patch up treaties with
leaders WHO are up to-day and down to-
morrow have proved worse than futile, and
the strike made bv Capt. Turner, of the
United States Frigate Saratoga, against
Miramon's government, resulting in the
seizure of two Mexican steamers under Ma
rim, at Vera Cruz, turns out as might have
been anticipated, an egregious blunder
which will have to be accounted for.
The United States District Court at New
Orleans has pronounced the seizure illegal,
and the steamers which are lying in New
Orleans, not lawful prizes. The vessels un-
Ger the decision must be restored, and the
restoration involves indemnifcation and
apology to the Mexican government from
which they were taken. They were bonn
barded and taken by Capt. Turner in time
of peace with the government of Mexico,
and instead of being cashiered, the act was
sustained by the Administration.
What a ridiculous dilemma the Admin
istration is in, growing out of the foolish in
tervention in the intestine quarrels of our
Mexican neigfbors, the sole object being
TO find some pretext for seizing big slice
OF Mexican territory to convert into Slave
States!
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-12
Information Wanted.

! have lost favorite dog, which has
strayed or been stolen from me lately !;
for the safe return of which l feel great
anxiety. He followed me to the Charles
ton Convention, since which l have been
unable to find him. l thought, possibly,
bv some means, he might have been car
red to the Baltimore Convention; but af-
ter The most careful and diligent search for
him there, he conld not be found. The
members of those conventions being all
honorable men, precludes the idea that
any of them should have stolen him. He
was beautiful dogs cross l believe, be-
tween the Pointer and the Spaniel; his age
perhaps, between three and four years
very tall, with very long slim tail, and a
sharp nose; bis feet black as jet; his legs
white as the purest wool. But what is
most peculiar in regard to his color, is, that
the balance of this charming creature, be-
ginning al the very tip of his tail and run
ming to the point of bis nose, in the form,
and after the manner of screw, is marked
with narrow stripes of alternately deep
black and the purest white, which gave
him very unusual appearance.
He will probably be found, if left at lib
erty, along the coasts where gulls abound,
as be had a most remarkable sagacity. as
well as pertinacity in catching those birds.
I am somewhat afraid he may get into
the clutches of my quondam friend, J. B.,
(but l must not call names,) who would
strangle him out Of spite, as he once made
some pretensions to the ownership of the
dog, and l had some difficulty in getting
him away, whereupon be mot the dog) be-
came my great enemy.
He may possibly fall into the hands Of
some bad men who'll mutilate him, as such
men do sometimes mutilate dogs, and this
would be an irreparable misfortune, as
there is no other dog like this one in this,
OF, perhaps, in any other country, and the
breed would be most likely to become ex-
tinct.
He looks very knowingly, wags his tail,
barks, comes right up to you and rubs his
nose against you when you call him by his
name, which is "Squatter Sovereignty"
Any person orpersons returning said dog
to me, or giving information so that l can
get him will be handsomely rewarded and
receive many thanks.
As the return of this dog is a matter of
great national, as well as private impor-
tance, the Democratic papers throughout
the country will please copy.
P. S. The dog recently exhibited at
Baltimore by some of the delegates to the
rump convention, and reported to be the
one l am now enquiring after, turns out
bogus, and only painted to resemble, in
some small degree, my favorte Squatter,
but no more like him than dough face
is like the "human face divine" l am
afraid that poor Squatter has been foully
dealt by. S. A. SIS.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-12
Political Items.

The N. Y, Tribune states that num-
Der of well known and influential cilizens
who have not hitherto acted with the Re-
publican party, most of them Clay Wings
and supporters of Fillmore in 1856, are
preparing to hold City Meeting to respond
to and ratify the nomination of Lincoln
and Hamlin.
The split widens in Missouri. The ST.
Louis Democrat states Col. Woodson and
Mr.. Anderson, Democratic members from
that State, have pronounced for Breck aud
Lane.
The Baltimore Argus has cut Douglas
for Breckenridge, and the Louisville Cour-
ier says the Louisville Democrat is proba-
bly, the only paper in Kentucky that will
support Douglas and bis doctrines.
An exchange says the lamented Demo
cratic party died from a compound fracture,
combined with iDconsolable grief on finding
that the injury wsuld prevent it from run
ming.
DR.. Charles Leb, not long since Dem
ocratic office holder under Mr.. Buchanan,
is now editor of "1He Rail Splitter" a
Republican campaign paper at Chicago.
The Detroit Tribune earnestly enquiries
When is Senator Pugh coming West
with "the bleeding carcass of Mr.. Douglas,
TO show it to the young men as sample of
Southern gratitude 2" He promised us in
certain contingency, which has happened,
that he would come.
The Breckenridge, Bright and Fitch men
ofIndiana are so embittered against Doug
las that they threaten to defeat Hendrick,
the Democratic candidate for Governor, be-
cause of bis sympathy for Douglas. Gov.
Willard, of Indiana, has declared for Doug
las.
The Democracy of Preble county fired
guns and rcjoiced over the nomination of
Breckenridge and Lane. The Urbana Git
izen says the Democracy of Campaign
county are about equally divided between
the Douglas and Breckenridge tickets.
1t is stated that Breckenridge paper is
to be started at Dayton.
The Newark Adrocate makes the fol-
lowing appeal:
SHALL IT BE DONE ?-Forty thousand
votes east by the Democracy of Ohio in
favor Of Breckenridge and Lane, and for
tbe broad National Platform on which they
stand, would place Ohio higher in the re
$Feet aud confidence Of the entire Union,
than she has stood at any time within a
period of twenty years. Friends of the
National Union, shall it be done?
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-12
Execution of Harden.

Harden's execution took place at l :35
p. m. He made no speech, as had been
anticipated.
He remained suspended II minutes,
when the physicians pronounced him dead.
The body was then lowered to the ground
and placed in the coffin.
Many we're disappointed at the refusal
of the sheriff to grant admission tickets,
and expressed dissatisfaction with him for
not performing the execution in front of the
Court House.
Harden appeared calm, and mounted
the steps with firm and steady step
The clergymen, Rev. Messers. Day and
Kirk, accompanied by several physicians,
ascended the scaffold with the doomed
man.
As soon as they reached the top, Har-
den knelt down and led in prayer. In a
few minutes he arose and stepped upon the
drop. No outward signs of emotion ap-
peared as he bade final adieu to those
standing with him upon the scafold. The
sheriff fastened the cap over his face, then
descended to the foot of the scafold and
cut the small cord which fastened the drop,
and Harden fell with heavy lunge. His
neck was not broken, and the death strug-
gle was very violent. His limbs were re-
peatedly drawn up, and then suddenly
dropped. Several minutes elapsed before
the body became apparently devoid of SEN
sibility.
The remains were taken to his fathers
residence in Blairstown, where the funeral
will take place on Sunday next.
Harden made full confession to his
brother, yesterday afternoon, which will
be published, but not in his own language.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-12

The Democrats in New York and Penn
sylvania are trying to patch up their split
by agreement upon joint electoral tick
ct; the full vote to be given to Douglas in
the College if that will elect him, or to
Breckenridge if it will elect him; and il
the full vote will elect neither, then each
elec;er TO vote as he sees fit. Mr.. Forney,
of the Press, repudiates the bargain.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-12
HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC
Gumfopatbif Remedies

"AvE been before the public for five years, and
IL have every where golden opinions from the
many thousands who have used them.
Simple, free from intrcacy technicality danger,
they have become the and aid of the parent
traveller, nurse, invalid and have become the family
physician and medical adviser of thousands of families
No where have they been tried without having been
approved and their highest appreciation is among those
who have known them longest. and most intimately.
6cs with Book of Directions and twenty different rem
edes in large vias case s5 ditto in plain case
S4; of fifteen boxes, and Book, 81 Single boxes,
25 cents and 30 cents.
These Remedies, by the single box case, sent
by maui express free of charge to any address,
receipt of the price. Address
DR.. f. HUMPHREYS & CO.
No. 562 Broadway, New York
Sold bv E1rTN Nlersburp Ohio
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-12
OBITUARY NOTICE.

DIED July sth of Erysip-las, SAMUEL APPLE
TON, aged Al years.
The deceased has long been resident among u.s. and
for number of years consistent member of Church,
amihbe and kind in dispostion-quaes that endeared
him to his neghbors. The deceased leaves wife and
three children to his loss May the storms of
life deal gently with them. n.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-12
Gohmefciai Maffefs.
MiIiersburs Market.
Cleveland Produce Market.
M1LLERsBuRe, July IL, 1860.
CLEVELAND, July 10, 1860.

CLEVELAND, july lu, looU.
Market quiet.
FLOUR-No change and but small sales.
WHEAT-Sale 1 car white at 80. No
red reported Market dull.
CORN-Sale car at 4Sc.
OATS-Sales 3 cars at 34c.
LARD-Sales of 700fbs at lie in bbls.
PARTNERSHIPS small lot at 45c.
BUTTER-Very dull. Sales of a keg or two
are occasionally made at lie for good Central,
and l2@l21ac for choice W. R.
EGGS-Sale of 2 bbls at 101a.
CHEESE-Sales good W. r. at 71s@S1&.
HAMS d &SHOULDERS-Good lots of coun-
try are out of the market. Comstock's sugar
cured canvassed Hams have advanced to l21ss
and Shoulders to SIC.
DRIED BEEF-Firm for sugar cured can
vassed at l01lc
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-12
Dr.. F. HUMPHREYS & co.
March % lS60-31

McLEAN's CoRDIAL.-As may be seen, we insert this
week the advertisement of MeLean's Cordial, &c.
livery well known not very particularly favor
be to patent medicines and, general thing eschew
these sentiments declined inserting this advertise
ments until we knew what the ingredients of the
medicine, and how compounded. This we have learned
and believing, do, that the ingredients good
and the compound judiciously made we recommend it
mixture worthy of the public confidence.
The above is from the st. Louis Christian Advocate
edited by the renowned Rev. Dr. McAnay, which speaks
volumes in favor of McLean's Cordial. We say to ALL
tryit. See the adyertisementin another column.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-12
Mnriaee Dotiees.

Married.-In Berlin, July 4th, by II. c. DALEY,
Esq, Miss ELLEN r. LUP0LD aud s. COKDRAf.
-On the 3D. inst, BY the Rev. BRANpEBrnY, MT.
B. F. HOWARD and Miss ELEN0R E. LOVETf, both
of Holmes county.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-12

The Dayton Journal says the nomina-
ticn Of Breckenridge and Lane is received
with much favor by number of Demo
Gratis in Miami township.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-12
Confirmed Consumption.

4 yJe,0 doses ,vM also at once check and
cure the most ssrere Diarrh9a proceeding
from COLD IN THE BOWELS.
These medicines are prepared by DIR. c. NJ.
JACKSON & Co., No. AIS 4rch Street, Phia-
deLphio, Pa, and are sold By druggists and
dealers in medicines everyvhere, at IS cents
per bottle. The signature Of @. NJ. JACKSON
riU be on the outside acrapper Of each bottle.
In the Almanac published annually by the
proprictors, called EvERYBoDY's ALMANAC,
you wM find testimony and commendatory
notices from all parts Of the country. These
Alsaanacs are giuen duay by all our agents.
SOLD BY II. YERGIN, Millersburg, o., am
Dealers generally.
Aug. IS, 1S59-v3n52y1
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-25
May 2 4.h, 1860
FARMERS, BEWARE!
LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY.

WY claim there is NO Reaper or Mower nov in
IVY use that has any improvement on tie Buck
eye. All We ask is, examine fer yourselves. The
Buckeye has ne cog gearing in the driving wheels.
It has double hinged & niger bar, which 10 great
advantage over the Onehinged bar, on all kinds Ct
ground, IS raising or lowering the bar At either
end does not threw any weight on the gearing
In nearly all machinss the cog gearing 10 connect
Cd with the driving wheels, and In moving Tire
machine over soft ground it becomes filed with
mud or sand, which causes great amount OF frie-
ton and wear on the cogs, and often 90 clog the
gearing ~ to stop the machine. In the Buckeye
this greet evil ia obviated entirely: lie driving
wheels haveno cogs on th.m-the gearing is per-
nently arranged near the centre Of the frame,
at . proper distance from the driving wheels, and
driven by pawls and ratchsts, thus avoiding the
diff ,ulty If being clogaed by mud or dust. BY
the use Of pawls and ratohets all the gearing can
to thrown out Of gear, 30 that in moving from
place to place, for miles, there 10 no wear on
The gearing. In the machine repr essnted as the
Buckeye Improved you will fad the most impor-
tant gearing within the driving wheels, and even
in backing it must remain in motion.
The Buckeye, Aultman Miller's patent, on its
own merits stands falls. All We ask Is, farmers,
Judge far 70 Irsslyes by examining the machine
We will not misrepresent.
sold by no one except myself and agents. The
machines can be seen at Bomberger, Gfiswold i
Co.'s warsrooms, Musca tine, Iowa.
May IS, l86e-W4w JOHN II. GUILD.