davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-29
EDUCATIONAL, Ere.
MRS, H. HArHAWAYsS SCHOOL FOR
 MISSES AND YOUNG LADIES',


 7,IIE fall session of this School will commence on Monday the 27th of Sept. Scholars from abroad will here be enabled pursue their studies free from theinterruptions of large town, while no pains Will bespared by the teacher to thoroughly instruct those committed to her in any of the branches pertain inc to a finished eaucation. Care will be taken to avoid all useless show and to train the girls that they may go forth with clear heads and earnest hearts to the arduous duties of wonan's life.
 Every pupil will he expected to cheerfully submit to tbe order and discipline of the school and care fully shun all habits that will interfere with their Lewisbure is one of the most healthfnl locations in the southwest and all that be desired in morals.
 TERMS PER SESSION OF 2l WEEKS,
 Payable at the middle of the session. Primary branches .....-..-........- SlV oo W Higher - .-........ 10 u9 French Spanish, Italian, each. ............ 10 00 Music .'----.'' 1o w I1so of Instrument 5 % Use ol liiSeiu'tiOh0 -'-t.-.'' '-''' -'''''''' Map Drawing ...-..--. ..-...-,. free. Pupils charged from time of entrance and no de- dueons made except in cases of protracted illness Good board can be had for SS per month. Application can be made to the teacher. or to
 A. GORDON.
 VIM. L. MFNEFEE,
 F. W. HERVEY,
 T. F. HENRY, oa s, WFIRnRN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-29
MEMpHIs MEDICAL COLLEGE.

MEMPHIS MEDICAL COLLEGE. YyNIIE next regular session being the eighth annual I course of Lectures in this institution wilcom- mence, ON MONDAY THE lST DAY OF NOVEM- BIER NEXT. The Anatomical Rooms will be open from the 18th loctober. The session will continue until the lst of March. Medical students should be present at the seginning of the session. Those de- siring further Hy<mation will address
 JOGN WELLINGTON, M. D.,
 Dean, at the College Building.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-29
Glass; trfASS

Glass, Glass. SA HALF Boxes by 10 and 10 by l2 best eJU Brownsville Window Glass, in store and for sale cheap by RAPLEY, HANGER x co. Sent % 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-29
NEW ORLEANS SCHOOL OF

tLU
 B. D. TURNER President
 Board 0f Trustoes. w A OID .cseretnr0. 42-3m.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-29

Fall and Winter Clothing. ME are in receipt of small portion of our Fall w and Winter Clothing, which we now offer at the lowest conceivable price for money, Call and examine. HUDSON & IVES. Sept D. 1S5s
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-29

Dr. J. J. MoALMONT Little Rock and by Druggists and dealers in medicine in every town and village throughout the country.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-29

Auctioneer.
 [ T his store on Main street. next door to Mrs. "A Jon. 8 old stand. Main st.. Little Rock. Ark. Particular attention paid to selling Merchandise Furniture Horses. etc., at Auction private sae.- 4 share of public patronapeis solicited
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-29
RICHARD BRAGG.

cGsEHR RICHARD BRAGG. sE- Coach and Wagon Maker, ! } 51iS fECTFULLY informs the citizens Ol < ! Little Rock and the surrounding country, that he js prepared to make all kinds of work, con sisting of Wagons, Bugges, Carts, Drays and truck i,,. tin Der wheels for miu4 and every l~A of plan tation use. Also blows and ootvators of different patterns; cotton scrapers and sweeps of various pat ,erns ali kinds of mill and gin irons made to order Rerairings of all kinds done in the neatest style al my old stand opposite the Anthony House.
 .-zy- On hand 39,ooo feet choice seasoned lumber to be made mp to order.
 N1,, IA 1, K R
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-29

BUCKETS, Brooms and Washboards just received, I1 and for sale by MCPHERSON x NEW BERN.
 Little Rock, Sept. 22 1853
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
Mr.. Douglas and Homestead Law.

The following extract from the speech
Of Mr.. Douglas at Cleveland the other
day, will show his position on the home
stead law --
4 friend has asked me TO explain my
position upon the homestead BILL am
a little surprised that should be called
upon to define my position on that subject.
For twelve or fourteen years have deyo-
ted more time to the passage of the home
stead bill than any other live man. (Cries
of . Good" and cheers.) There never has
been homestead bill before Congress
which | have not supported. (Applause.)
[ introduced ore in the House Of Repre-
>eutatiyes fourteen years ago, before | was
Senator, and have renewed it year after
wear in the Senate When | could not
get my own bill always supported the
next best one ("Good, goodn) Last
year, when the House of Representatives
passed homestead bill and sent it to the
Senate, aud Mr.. Johnson, of Tennessee,
offered a substitute for it, supported the
House bill in preference to his, because |
thought it was the best. Having failed to
get that, offered an amendment which
believed to be better even than the House
bill, but it failed, and then voted for the
Senate bill, as thought it was better than
none. (Applause) In brief, am in ia
vor now, and have been for years, of that
line of policy which authorizes every man
to 90 upon the public lands, record his
claim, build his houses and his fences, and
split his own rails, (aughter,) and when he
shall haye lived on it long enough to have
established his Intention of becoming a
permanent settler, give him his title free.
tremendous applause.) l believe that to
be the true policy Of the country.
a person in the crowI-IIow long will
he live on it
Mr.. Douglas-I hope he will live on it
forever. Cries of" Good" and applause
The public lands have not been proper
and Legitimate subject Of revenue to this
government On the contrary they have
tended to diSorganize the monetary affairs
Of the country. Whenever the country is
prosperous, imports ale large and money
is plenty, every Spectator will fiji lis poe
kets with cash, 60 west ana buy up the
public lands in vast quantities. We then
get revenue of ten, twenty or w enty-iive
millions of dollars year into the treasury
from the sale Of the public lands, at the
very time we do not want it, because we
have surplus without it but the moment
hard times come, the imports fall oft, the
banks curtall their issues and money is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
r TIE Democratic Senatorial Con

r TIE Democratic Senatorial Con
vention for the 18th Senatorial District,
convened pursuant to notice, at the Tav-
ern Of THos. THORNTON, Saturday, October
9th, 1860.
JONI 2. HUMe, Chairman of the Con-
yention, called the Convention to order.
On motion Mr.. Hume was appointed
President Of the Convention, and z. J.
PIERCE, elected Secretary.
On motion the President appointed a
Committee on Credentials, and the follow
ing gentlemen were found to be entitled
to seats in the Convention:
Manitowoc county, 1st Assembly Dis
trict, Jere Crowley, Ira Clark, VIM. Rob
inson.
"a Assembly District, John B. Burke,
VIM. Hume, p J. Pierce.
Calumet county-John p. Hume, Mr..
Bruning, 2 votes.
On motion the Convention proceeded to
an informal ballot, which resulted As fol
lows:
H. Mclean, received votes
Jas. Robinson, {" 4 :"
On motion the Convention proceeded to
a formal ballot:
II, Mclean, received votes
Jas Robinson, i" 4 50
On motion Dir. Mclean was declared
duly nominated.
On motion the President appointed Jere
Crowley, James Robinson, John Burke,
Phillip Green and VIM. Robinson, as the
Senatorial Committee, for the ensuing two
years.
There being no further business, the
Convention adjourned sine die.
JOHN ?. HUME, President.
I. J. PIERCE, Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
EDITED BY
ROEE Cru H MGR AHAM
OF MISSISSIPPI.
Handsomely bound in one vol, II mo. $50 pages
Price Sl,25.

Literary notices from the Press throughout the
Country.
THE sunny SoUTH-" This book is composed
of a series of letters, written in an interesting
style Of a narrative, embodying the most roman
tic features of social life on different kinds Of
plantatious We can bear testimony, from our
own personal observation Of similar scenes III
the South to their truthfulness as here depicted
They are portrayed in vivid, interesting style,
and We would like to see the book in the hands
of thousands of deceived people, who have no
personal knowledge either of SouthernerS or
Southern life, except what they have gained
from part;zln journals, or those who Intentional
" have written to deceive.-Daily Republican,
Bufttio v. Y.
The SUNNY SoUrH-'' This volume is in the
form of letters They give, 50 far as we can
Judge, faithful pictures OF Southern lite, AID are
penucd without pr, JUDGE. They present scenes
quite different from an Uncle Toms Cabin,
the pictures prescnsd here are quite graphic,
and we think he portraits painted are il Dearly
natural coors." Boston Daily Bee.
THE sunny South I'VE have rarely peeped
within the covers ola more apQetizing valume.
Although not intended as an answer to the foul
untruths in the Uncle Tom trash of the last ten
Years it nevertheless does numerically hurl back
to their source all lies Of such nature, and we
are clad to believe that the book Will be read in
thousands of northern homes. The south should
also take to il heugnanrly for independent of its
truthtuness and uJe-ry 1t is one Of the liveil-
est and most entertaining boohs OF the year =
Times, Greensboro, n. {
TEE SUNNY S0rTH - The ru+erpriZing pubs
Usher, &. G. Eva;s, Phtad iFhia, of Gift Book
notoriety, is weekly i=sning new works of inter
est, and spreading thcm oIer The country, and
his system Of tca.sactjn5 business may be looked
upon as an restitution, for d ffuSing Knowledge,
IN qrallel ly any IN the country. We com,
mend this 10 10 al. = D,lt}g AcwS
In. sunny SOURI, This Is Il captivating
voiLm strongly illustrative OF Sou horn life
lie heart Of the ~ horess IS Wi h tier tn me-
a&G he carries tie interest Of the reader org
with her, a She, in her amusing off hand stvie,
d""ra'e- the pecui4ri,ic8 OF S"ushcrn home"
-ifeSS.
IHE Sunny SoUTH-" Whatever bears the
nam of Professor I graham is sure to involve
the elements of striking effect and wide popu-
lar currency; and this is just the case with
The Sunny South, or the Southerner at Home,
which appears from the press Of 6. q. Evans,
under the editorship of the graphic Professor
1t is vivid in style, keenly observant interesting
in plot, and in purpose and manner it obviously
springs from warm heart. and will be warm.
ly welcomed by a host af readers. THE NeaC
Yorker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

MONKEY SHows.-At the republican
demonstration in Chicago, on the 9th
inst, Lovejoy was one Of the speakers, and
though bis remarks partook of his usual
styles of harrangues, he said one really
good thing;
He had been interrupted by the firing
of cannon on the roof of the Wigwam,
and also 6y the arrival of a band of muse.
Following the latter, the man before men
toned, who carried an automaton rail
splitter in full operation entered the Wig
wan, and made his way through the
crowd to the speakers stand, pulling his
string and keeping his rail splitter hard at
work, to the immense delight of the
crowd Lovejoy watched the rail splitter
in silence until it got nearIy to where he
stood, and in full view Of every body,whcr
looking directly at it, he said: "Fe',ow
citizens, | can talk against democracr. but
cannot talk against cannon, music ana
monkey shows" Tie rail splitter leedi-
ly disappeared.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

New GooDs.-Messrs. BARNES, Bro. 4
Co. are receiving one Of the largest stock
Of Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries and
Provisions. ever brought to this market
Their goods have all been purchased in
the East, and will be sold at the lowest
prices. Give them a call and satisfy your
selves,
Messrs. HILL & SYMEs, have also re
ceiyed new and well selected stock of
Hardware, which they will sell at prices
to suit the times. Try them and see.
Mossrs BEER & kern, are getting on
their fall stock, consisting Of Dry Goods,
Groceries, Provisions, &c, which they
offer at bargain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

4 WORD TO IoUNG MEN.-One Of the
meanest things a young man can do, is to
mOnopolizc the time AMI attention of q
young lady for year or more, without
any definite Object, and to the exclusion
of other gentleman, who, surprising him
to have matrimonial intentions, absent
themselves from her society. The selfish
d" dog in the-manger " way of proceedings
should be discountenanced bv al! parents
and guardians. It prevents the reception
Of eligible offers Of marriages, and fsstens
upon the young lady, when the acquaint-
ance is finally dissolved, the unmerited APP
pelation of flirt" Let your actions with
woman, young man be frank, honest and
noble. That many, where education and
position in life would warrant cur looking
for better things, are culpably criminal on
these points, is no excuse for your short
coming. Tha. woman is often injured or
wronged, though her hottest feelings, adds
but blaeker dye 10 your meanness.
Young man, beware lest through your
actions, some young lady, beautiful aud
lovely, may be left aud old maid BY your
impertiuency.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
TIE PILL1R or FIRE
OR ISRAEL, IN BONDAGE

By the Rev j. H. INGRAHAM, author Of the
"Pginco of the House of David" One VOLUME
II mo, Go pages. Price ,25.
. THIS work is designed to sketch the Hcbrac
history during the boLdlge in Egypt, the Proph
ct Moses being the central figure, and is free
and striking lis of the period. in which the wri>
ter gathers first, from the Bible and then from
profane history vast mas OF material, which
by his genius is Il rown into q fanciful narrative
of the most attractive character which carries
tie render along without dmnution Of interest
Pm L1d.,Pbia Ecening B@'ietin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

BERGER, THE GREAT BILLIARDIsT.-Th e
French champion now in New York, is a
wonder to the Gothamites. lie chalks
his cue necessarily, generally before
each shot, and often changes his cue. lie
plays on the common French carom table,
without pockets, and smaller than our ia.
bles. The Tribune comedies to him re
markable skill, bnt still thinks phelan can
beat him. The Tribune says he is wonder
full in forcing shots, draws his ball back
from another in the middle Of the table
with perfect accuracy and adds:
The balls seemed to be literally under
the players inspiration. PLAYED out from
a semi circle described in a chalk at eth
er corner of the bed, they came together
like flock Of sheep after fulfilling their
separate rounds, and in close group
awaited their next summons These shots
proved that, with al! his Imagination, Ber~
ger is a great mathematician, and knows
every angle oflis table. And it wss Oh
served that in these and kindred shots Of
a most practical sort, he was in all cases
most successful. In twisting' his ball,
he displayed such bold skill as has never
been seen in this country. His cue is
always pressed perpendcuIarly upon the
ball. This is the most difficult and dan
gerous practice, as well as the most UNI
graceful, and is only possible to a mas
ter Of the instrument. The amateur not
only inperils the cloth and the leather OF
the cue, but also, in nine cases out of ten,
entirely fails to give the ivory the desired
impetus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
rg- During our late visit to Menasha,

rg- During our late visit to Menasha,
we were shown a church organ, manutac
tured by c. NoRrHRor, Esq, of that
place The organ is large and very
neatly constructed instrument, and is
made wholly Of Wisconsin material, and
we can say without hesitation, that it
compares favorable with those manufac-
tured at the East This is Mr.. C.'s first
attempt, aud we think it speaks well for a
man OF over sixty years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

BENEFIT CoScERT-The German Music
al Society of this place and Two Rives, will
give Grand Ball and Concert at King
holz Hall tomorrow evening, for the ben
eft of widows and orphans, who we're ieti
desolate by the disaster of the Lady kIgin
As this is the first move that has been
made by our citizens We expect that they
will be as liberal as they can, and hope the
people of this place will not be backward
in a good cause of this kind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
-zx1 s@40

PLENTY or APPLES The New York
papers say that their market is overstock
ed with apples beyond all precedent, and
the coolest inhabitant" declares that he
never saw the like Considering the ex-
cellent quality Of much Of the fruit offered,
his really wonderful. At the present time
choice apples, from Western New York,
will scarcely sell for enough to cover cost
Of barrel, freight and commission,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
IF YOU WANT ANY BOOKS SEND TO GEO.

IF YOU WANT ANY BOOKS SEND TO GEO
| G. Evans Off BOOK Establishment No. i39
Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Where all books are
sold at the publishers lowest prices, and you
lave the ApyASTAGE Of receiving 4 HANDSOME
PRESENT worthy from 80 cents 10 : 90 Nth
each book. Send for complete classified csta
lo-ue of booEs which viii be mailed to Won, free
Of expeLse. Order any book, that YOU may want
remit the retail price, together vi the req.i.ed
amount for postage, AID enc trial viii assure you
thai tie best place in the country to purchase
books is at tie GIFT Book Establishment Of g 20.
G.. EVANS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
, CENTS WANTED TO WHOM GREAT

A GENTS WANTED, TO WHOM GREAT
y inducements such cannot be equailed hy
any other house are offered. Any pc son, in any
part Of the country, can be an agent, simply by
forming a club, sending a list OF books, and 70
hitting the amount of morey required for the
same. Send for Catalogue which contains al
the desired information relative 10 agencies P
the formation OF clubs; and 10 insure prompt
and honorable dealings. address al orders t. Tie
HEAD QUARTER OF GEO. G. EVANS lroFri~
etor OF the Oldest ard largest Gift book establish
ment in the world. Permanently located NJ Ne.
4S9 Chestnut st, Philadelphia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

4 gentleman from Green Lake coun
y, says that the democratic vote of that
section will be greatly increased this year
over what it has been heretofore, by ac-
oessions from the republican party. lie
knows himself one hundred changes in
favor within small circuit, comprising
only four or five towns Larrabee's re
election he regards as settled, beyond a
peradventure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
Terrible SGarr, op the Lower Mississippi.

New orleans. Oct 8
This part. Of the county was visited OF
last " edneSday by the most severe storm
which has been witnessed here for wears.
In this city the walls OF buildings fell, Kill
ing two persons. Twenty coal boats
were swamped, involving loss of $780,
600. The back portion of the city was
swamped.
Eleven miles of the Jackson railway
was washed off, and large number of
horses along the line of the road were
swept away, by which several lives were
lost
The damage on the river is heavy
Steamboats, were blown ashore, and 9TH
ers sunk. From thirty five to forty sugar
houses were blown down, and the sugar
corps greatly injured.
\ despatch from Baton Rouge reports
twenty-one coal boats swamped, and four
steamboats, sunk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

BRUTAL MURDER.-On Fridty evening,
Sept. 2Sth, Mr.. John Sullivan, Of Omro,
was shot in cold blood by some tiend in
human form Mr. Sullivan was going
home to his residence, which is about one
mile from the village Of Omro, on the
north side Of the river, about nine O'clock
in tie evening. lie was shot about TWEEN
ty rods west Of the bridge on the Poygan
road. The weapon is supposed to have
been horse pistol, and fired by some per-
son. close to him. The charge-a large
slug, weighing nearly an ounce, and two
rifle ba'ls-passed through his left lung
and lodged under the skin near the shout
der blade. The report was heard at the
house of Mr. Stipp, which was some twen
ty rods distant, and shortly afterward Mr..
Stipp heard groan, and going out found
the murdered man breathing bis last at
his gate, to which he had succeeded in
dragging himself, and where he expired
almost Immediately. No clue has as yet
been obtained to the preparation of the
horrible d.-OMk2eh Northwest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

Remaiuinz at the Post Office at Nani,owoc
for Quarter ending Sept. 80. 1860.
O..
gu - w. 90, IL,
., ne, eur - 'o' ,tsIp
p ~ nm ~ ~
~ IA M.rcarn NJ. uor
pnon;I,ar NJ p ~ C1,arIoa
D. grsF No, r.,
C-r - N,,aioi- Cp
y ~ IT.
= 60 ,,Itar,.,ar pon o,Co[or Nh ili''o
- o.. ma
DswL Ranch Anton
Dawson MISE RohloCk III
Durrin f Roberts q Ii
ggert A Robinson John A
Fuchner Carl Rice & Sweet
Fptzar G. Ronndy Lviia
French II " Rarnie Mary J
FrantenstoneJ RugrJ
Fulmer VIM Sueif3w &
Folmer JosCph Schmidt Heinz
Gernevock a.r Small Mary f
Gerster F Sdgiupls FS
Emerson LYMAN Sherwood VIM
Elsie F Smith LA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
waujtoYece Coupty-Town of napitawoe

In Justice Court. To John D. Park. You are
hereby notified that warrant oil attachment has
been issued against you and your property at
tached to satisfy the demand of jeremiah Crow
ley amounting to twenty dollars, now unless you
shall appear before Geo, Woodin 3, Justice
of the Fe2ce in and for said County, at his office
in said town on the first day OF November, 4, d,
1850, at two O'clock in the forenoon, judgment
viii be rendered against you and your property
sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 4th day Of October A. D, 1860
JEREMIAH CROWLEY, plaintiff
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
lame not ascertained.


=" Don't do dat said coored orator
the other day, when imploring his Repub-
Iican friends not to apply the torch to the
Union, "don't do dat Massa Greeley, and
massa Seward and massa Philips Don't
you be gwine to set this country on fire.
Oars Niger IN de 6rush."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

Mr. II \ GALLAHER, merchant Of
New York, has made arrangements to
bring from Japan quantity Of seed wheat
which is represented as Of very superior
quality, and ripens early enough to give
place to another crop, while it is less sub,
ject to smut than the wheat now cultivat
Cd here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

SIX THoUsAND UNIFORMED LITTLE GIkNTs
y PEocEssros.-On the evening Of the
26lE ult, the Little Giants OF New York,
10 the number Of Sir thousand, psradei
IN torch light procession at Albany in
That STATE They we're all handsomely
uniformed, and they formed procession
two miles il length. Tie telegraph va,
silent about this great demonstration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

Eg- There was snow storm at Eagle,
Waukesha county, on Thursday y uIt.-
For short time the ground and foliage on
the trees, vet hardly tinged with Autum,
were thickly powdered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
Estray.

From ihr subscriber on the last Of July red
OK, rather dix around The head, little shelly
on the cad Of the horns, had a wart on his lett
side, some white spo.s across his hind parts,
hind legs whit. ANY person giving information
or leaving the above OK to j johnson, Town Of
OF Fra kiln, or with Collins i Co OF Mauitowoc
viii be eli ably rewarded.
M4nitowoc, Oct u 1860.