Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-03
Paragraphs.

The Pennsylvanian says it is authorized to state on undoubted authority, that .s the venerable and distinguished chief justice of the supreme bench of the United States, who pronounced the opinion in the Dred Scott case, denounces Mr. Douglas souatter sovereignty as the worst heresv. The chief justice will support Breckinridge and Lane',
 A Douglas speaker at Syracuse was asked to define MT. Douglas position on the sla- very question. Said he: !" Mir. Douglas believes that if slavery aint a mind to go where she is mindto, she may stay where she is, if she doesn't want to, subject to the decision of the supreme court, and of the people of the territories when they is agreed on that pint" It was taken as satisfactory by his audience.
 A son of Abraham Lincoln, recently spent afew days at the White Mountains. While there, very enthusiastic demonstra tion was made, giving him reception as the ''Prince of Rails" A procession was formed to escort the q Prince, 7 and speeches were made, to which he made happy re- ply. The proceedings were very hum orous, and the '' Prince !" enjoyed them much. They say that for story telling and wit, he is a chip of the original rail. l9ssr
 The ssMiss B. of Natchez,p whom the Prince of Wales. danced with at Montreal, and whom he afterward inquired for and expressed desire to meet again, is said to be Miss Shelby Blackburn of that place. Her sister is the wife of Gov Morehead's s son of Kentucky. She is represented, as very beautiful, and probably created slight sensation underneath the Prince's ribs. | DIprHERrA AND ITS CuRE=SIMpAp AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR THE DIsEAsE.-r This singular disease, which has thus far seemed to baflle the skill of our best phys icians, has become so prevalent and ahas been so fatal that any suggestion in regard to the cure will hardly prove uninteresting. The Cincinnati Press says: x
 ( The diagnostic by which it is known from other complaints of the throat is the formation of membrane which increases gradually until the patient is literally stran- gled to death. It is sometimes accompan- | jed by ulceration and extreme prostration | of the entire system, and at others by neither !. of these symptoms, yet in either case 1t is | equally fatal. To arrest the formation of 1 the membrane would therefore seem equiv alent to curing the disease, and this in most instances may be done in the following manner: tt
 In the early stages Of the complaint, which is always accompanied by soreness ] and swelling of the throat, let the patient use a simple solution Of safr aIld V sTtzl; sr,s a gargle, every fifteen minutes. At the same time moisten piece of flannel with a solution of the same kind, made as warm as the patient can bear it, and bindit around his throat, renewing it as often as tho gar gle is administered, and meanwhile sprink- ling fine salt between the flannel and tho meek. Use inwardly some tonic or stimu- lant, either separately, orif the prostration be great, use both together. The treat.
 tnent, as may be seen, is extremely simple, and if used in the earlier stages of the dis. ease, will effect a complete cure.
 live crave the love of others, we | must love them.