davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
TRLBETE OF RESPECE.
HICKORY PLAIN INSTITUTE, !
 January 24, 1861.

HICKORY PLAIN INSTITUTE, ]
 January 24, 1861. At meeting of the students of Hickory Plain Institute, January 21, 1861, the following pream- ble and resolutions were adopted
 WHEREAS. It has been our painful duty to con- sign to mother earth the remains of our much esteemed fellow-student John P. Coyle, whom II pleased the Great Dispenser of the Universe, on the 9th inst to call from the labors assigned him in the school-room below, 10 peace and tran quilitv in the celestial scboOl-roOm above. And while we, in humble submission, bow to the dI- vine will of God in this sad dspensatlon belleY- ing that He doeth all things well, yet We can put deplore his loss, which loving parents, klnd friends and our own cherished institution, have sustained in the death of one who was plueked from our midst ere his sun of life had reached Its meridian of glory therefore,
 Resolred, That in the death of J. P. Coyle our institution has lost pure-hearted, chivalrous and noble student, and the community. true and pa triotic young man.
 Resoired, That the unexpected and lamented death of our late fellow student should inde1ibly impress upon our minds the uncertainty of life, and the great importance of seeking the & Pearl of Great Price"
 Peqalred, That when assembled in the school room and especially for morning prayer, that while we mourn that death has vacated the seat of our friend and felow-student, J. P. Coyle, we rejoice that it has pleased God to call him off in such a happy and triumphant state.
 Resolced. That we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, as memorial of our respect for him.
 Resolged, That we deeply sympathize with the parents who have thus been deprived of such a dutiful aud promising son.
 Resolced, That copy of these resolutions be sent to the parents of the deceased also to The Memphis Christian Advocate, Des Arc and Browns vile papers for publication.
 T. J. WILLIAMS, l .
 E. 0. DAVIS,
 W. F. JACKIE, Committee.
 H. J. BRYAN,
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
MARRIED. lINDExEp

GooDwIN-VAUGTAN.-In Des Are, on Thurs day week last, by Rev. Henry McKinnon, at the residence of II. P. Vaughan, Esq, Dr. John C. Goodwin to Miss Abrezza E. Vaughan.
 The table of our sanctum was not neglected, in the way of an elegant repast from the bridal board of the young couple. Our only wish is that they may pass through life as
 1.-Two souls with but single thought,
 Two hearts that beat as one"
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Jan. 30.

NEW ORLEANs, LA, Jan. oU. On yesterday orlers were received for the Rev eDue Cutter. Gen Cass, to New York. Capt. Brushwood refused to take her oub the river.
 CHARLESTON, S C., Jan. 30. There has been an iterview between the Legis- lature of this State and the Commissioners from Virginia The Shte asserts her separation to be final and irretrievable.
 NASHVILLE, TENN. Jan. 26. Twelve delegates were elected by the Legisla- ture yesterday to represent Tennessee in the Con vention of Southern States, which meets at Mont gomcry, Alabama, on the 4th of February.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

THE SECOND SESSION OF TIE ABOVE
 < Academy will open on Monday, the 4th day of February next. The Principal 1atters himself that, having an experience of many years in the profession of teaching, he will be enabled to give satisfaction to the patrons of his school. The Academy is located in healthy region of coun- try remote from all those localities of dissipation and vice. so destructive to the morals of youth, and in the midst of a community, combining all those virtues that compose good neighbOrhOod. No pains will be spared by the teachers to advance the pupils entrusted to their charge. Special attention will be directed to have them thoroughly to understand the elementary principles of all the branches of Science taught in the school. No pupil need apply for reception who is unwilling to be either governed or instructed Pupils will be charged from the time of entrance. No deduc- ton will be made except in case of protracted illness
 TUITION PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS. Elementary Branches, SlO % Higher English Branches, 15 % Languages and Higher Mathematics, 20 co
 Board can be obtained at from Eight to Ten Dollars per month.
 Oakland Grove. Prairie O., Ark. iy II '61-4t
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

BsA The Post-ofice at Oakland Grove, in this county, has been changed to Austin and also the the name of the town from Atlanta to Austin. The town was incorporated by the last Legs ,
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
MEMPHIS AND WHITE RIVER PACKETS.

MEMPHIS AND WHITE RIVER PACKETS. ADMIRAL, Capt. Elias Thomasson. GOLDEN STATE, Capt. King. GENERAL PIKE, Capt. Pete Fleming.
 NEW ORLEANS AND WHITE RIVER PACKETs. IATAN, Capt. H. S. Eaton.
 sEMI-WEEKLY MAIL BOATS ON WHITE RIVER.
 FROM NAPOLEON TO JACKsoNPoRT.
 SAM. HALE-Capt c. w. Coles-arrives at Des Arc on Fridays, from Napoleon, and touches here for her downward mails on Mondays, from Jack sonport.
 KANAwHA VALLEY-Capt D. B. Price-arrives al Des Arc from Memphis on Thursdays and touches here again on Saturdays for herdownward mails, from Jacksonport.
 The Golden State, with Captain King on deck, and NIr. Russell in the office, arrived at our land ing yesterday morning, with one of the happest and handsomest lot of passengers that has been the good fortune to grace the cabin of a White river boat for many a day. The young people on board were enjoying themselves in a merry dance. She has all the facilities for freight and is first class passenger boat. She will be here again this morning on her return to Memphis. Her clerk favored us with full files of late papers.
 The U. s. mail boat Kanawha Valley, Price in command, Butler Coles in the office, was due last evening, on her way to Jacksonport. She will be at wharf on her downward trip, tomorrow morning. The Valley now makes regular trips through to Memphis, by way of Napoleon.
 The United States mail packet Sam Hale, Capt. c. W. Coles in command, and Briscoe in the office, passed down early yesterday morning. She will be here next Tuesday moln;ng. Thanks to her clerk for'ate papers.
 The splendid freight and passenger packet Ad miral, Capt Thomasson in command, arrived at our wharf yesterday. She came in loaded to her guards with freight and passengers. She will be here, her way down, tomorrow. Her officers favored us with late papers.
 The fayorite freight and passenger packet Gen. Pike Riley Jones in command, and Fleming clerk, passed down last Monday morning, having disengaged herself from the rocks at Prospect Bluff, where she had grounded a few days preyi- ous. She will resume her regular trips, leaving Memphis Saturdays and arriving here on Mon day evenings.
 The fine New Orleans and White river packet, Iatan. Capt. II. s. Eaton, in command, passed up Monday morning. She is now due on her down ward trip. We wish for her good trip.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
Summary of News by Telegraph.

WASHINGTON, Januarya29s
 Private and reliable letters from Lincoln aT ge his friends to conciliation and compromise The border States resolutions are indicated as a req sonable basis of an adjustment of the present difficulties
 Soon after the electoral vote is counted on the thirteenth of February Lincoln will give to the public his views on the present crisis.
 The Union men are much encouraged by the prompt response to the invitation for commits soners to meet in this city on the fourth of Feb ruary.
 A fugitive slave law was introduced in the Senate yesterday by Senator Douglas. Itis con- sidered thorough and effective, obviating objec- tions to the present statute It is not believed that any border State will elect a majority in favor of secession. The as pect of affairs is hopeful for a compromise. Secretary Dix has instructed the commanders of revenue cutters to defend themselves if attack ed and if the assailants superior in force to run their vessels ashore and blow them up.
 Secretary Dix has also written to the collector of New Orleans to apply to the Governor of Louisiana to revoke the seizure of the govern ment hospital, and ordering two hundrad and sixty patients to be removed. The Secretary characterizes the seizure of the hospital as out rageous, barbarous, and disgraceful to any age or country.
 HoUsE.-The resolutions passed by the Legis- lature of the State of Tennessee were presented laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. The Committee on ways and Means are instructed to consider the expedency of repeating duties on Sugar.
 The bill for the admission of Kansas into the against +.
 bill for the more effectual organization of the militia of the District of Columbia was passed by 118 against F.
 The Speaker submitted message from the President, commenting the peace resolutions passed by the Virginia Legislature.
 The President recommends that Congress pass no law calculated to provoke hostilties, asserting that defense, not aggression, has been the policy of the Government from the beginning. He does not yet despair of the Republic. He says he does not possess the power to abstain the part of the Federal Government from acts calculated to prevent q collision. He concludes by saying That it is his duty to employ Constitutional means for the protection of the United States property within the seeding States, and preserve the public peace al the seat of Government.
 SENATE.-Senator 4yerson took leave of the Senate, saying that if the Government blockaded the Southern ports, othernatons would interfere and if the North declared war, a war of extermi- nation would be necessary, for the South would never be subjugated.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
PmLApELPHIA, PA, Jan. 26.

The working men held meeting tonight Six thousand persons stood ankle-deep in snow listening to speeches conciatory in tone, and ex- pressing appreciation of Crittenden's resolutions Resolutions were passed setting forth that any collision between the Government and the seeding States would strike death blow to all hopes of a settlement of the difficulties which now distract the nation.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
ID E = A R C FEE MALE ACADEM Y :, MISS sALLIE A. DAVIS, Principal.

TEIIIS INSTITUTION WILL BE OPENED ON \ Monday next, the 2Gth inst, for the recep- ton of pupils.
 TERMS OF TUITION, PER SESSION OF INVENTIONS
 WEEKS
 Orthography, Reading and Writing, Sl0 % English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, 12 % Algebra and the higher English branches, b % French and the higher Mathematics, 20 % Students will be charged from the time of enter ing school until the close of the term, except in cases of protraeted sickness.
 REFERENcEs.-Rev J. Douglass, A. M., Presi- dent of Franklin College. Holly Springs, Miss; Hon. J. ]. Steger, North Mt. Pleasant, Miss; Col. NJ. p. Shelby, Carson's Landing, Miss; J. E. Gatewood, Esq, T. J. Woodson, Des Are; j. NJ. Coyle, Hickory Plain, Arkansas. nov 23-2m
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
WASHINGTON, January 2S.

The Grand Jury have made three indictments against ex-secretary Floyd for mal-administra- ton and complicity in the abstraction of the In dian trust bonds and also for conspiring against the Government.
 Judge Robinson, who was sent by Virginia to the Southern States to induce them to keep peace, telegraphs that if the United States sloop-of-war Brooklyn is destined for Pensacola, his mission will fail
 rumor is rife that General Scott has received intelligence of further designs upon the Capital by secession invaders. This rumor is the cause of much anxiety to the General.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
DIE D.

CooprR-In Hamilton township, this county, on the 18th inst, (larinda C., daughter of Benja- min and Amanda :. Cooper, in the second year of her age.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
BATON ROUGE, Jan. 2e

House-A resolution instructing the Senators from this State to vacate their seats, and request ing Representatives to do the same, and all re turn home, was, after much discussion, adopted.
 Senate.-Resolution were passed in favor of the right of secession, and declaring that any at tempt to coerce a sister Southern State, from any quarter, would be regarded by Louisiana as hos tile act.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
WASHINGTON. Januar

HorsE.-Grow, of Pennsylvania, oIereda reso- lution asking that select committee be appoint ed to inquire whether any secret organization ex- ists in Washington, hostile to the Federal Govern ment, and whether any Government employees are members thereof. Considerable discussion ensueI between Grow, Burnett, Kunkel, and oth- CTS, amid great excitement.
 Grows resolution Mas adopted
 Craig, of North Carolina, added an amend ment, asking by what authority troops are sta toned on the southern side of the Capital.
 Rust charged the Republican party with the John Brown raid.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
T. J. LOBE, A rney at Law. DIES ARC, ARKANSAS,

WILL PRACTICE IN PRAIRIE AND THE
 " adjoining counties. Particular attention given to Collections
 EnrrREzcrs.-T. J. & c. Powell Knoxville, Tenn: Thos. II. Galloway, President of Ocoee Bank Cleveland, Tenn; Moore Marsh, Chatta- nooga Tenn; Hon. John II. Lumpllin, Rome, Ga Hon. William Daugherty, Columbus, Ga.; Hon. Joseph T. Mcconnell, Ringgold, Ga; William II. Inman, President Northwestern Bank, Ringgold, Georgia. nov 8.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
NEW YORK, Jan. %.

NEW OKK, JaH. -3. A large meeting of citizens was held at the Cooper Institute yesterday The passage of Sen ator Crttenden $ compromise measures was re- commended The chairman appointed James T. Brady, Cornelius A. Garrison and Applton Oak smith, as Commissioners to visit the seeding the earliest practicable moment.
 The Tammany Hall Democracy have resolved that their delegates shall hereafter be recognized as the only delegates of the Democracy of this city.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
.117vIAID DEPARTURE OF THE MALLS.

Fonr snru.-Arrives here Mondays and 2 Thurs Thurs, days at P. NJ. Leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 10 P M
 EASTERN MAIL.-Arrives by river Tuesdays and Tbnrsdavs at 4 A. M Leaves Thursdays and saturdays at A. NJ.
 srARcY.-Arrives Tuesdays at P. NJ. Leaves Mondays at A. M. .-}RowxsvILLE-Ar Arrives Saturdays at P. NJ. Leaves Fridays at : A. NJ. COTTON PLANT.-Arrives Saturdays at II A. NJ. Leaves same days at P. NJ.
 LEVIN HARRISON, P. NJ.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
LOUISVILLE. KY.. Jan. 28

The Legislature adopted resolutions recently passed by the Legislature of Virginia.
 Wm o. Butler, James C. Clay, Joshua F. Bell, c. S. Morehead, James Guthrie and Charles A. Wicklife, were appointed Commissioners to meet Commissioners from other States, at Washington, on the 4th of February.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
WAsHINGTON. January 2.

HousE-Tt is expected that the difficulty be- The consideration of the report of the Committee of Thrty-Thfec was resumed, after which the House adjourned.
 SrxATE.-Atter discussing private bills, the Senate adjourned till Monday.
 President Buchanan, in an interview with ex- President Tyler, expressed his belief that no col Iision would occur between the Federal and State forces during his administration. He said lie should make every effort to prevent it.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

The inside column represents the cash value 6y the package. The outside column represents time prices in small lots.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

Esig@ We are authorized to announce R. C. Nc CARLEy, as a candidate for Alderman, at the ap- preaching Municipal election, Monday, February the 4th, 1861. IL.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

WASHINGTON, January 23. Mir. Etheridgc said if the House failed to meet public expectation he would move the question be submitted to the people.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

nen- We are authorized to announce Jesse T. Parbam as a candidate for seat in the next Board of Aldermen. St.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

MoNTGoMERY AtA., Jan. 90. The Convention instructed it's Deputies to pre- vent, forever, the re-opening of the slave trade The Governor mas been authorized to protect the deferses of the Gulf. The Convention then ad- iourned to the 4t1 of February
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

If Messrs J. E. Gatewood, John Jackson, w. B. Crocker and R. C. McCarley, will consent to the use of their names as candidates for Council men they will receive the support of
 MANY VOTERS
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Jan. 26. salute is being fired in honor of the secession of Louisiana. The Pelican flag is everywhere unfurled.
 The returns from Texas indicate an overwhelm- ing majority for immediate secession,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-22
WINER,S CANADIAN yERMIFUGE
SAVES THE CHILDREN.

This is the only sure remedy against worms intes
man frame-thiEgs that are so fatal and destrHgH1
children. SAVE THE CHILDREN
Let mothers be .5ua.V warned. E11 G1. H.
child murderers to e6r3ajE n the SIS s.s b. saezI#
Remember that Winners CANADIAN #EH#
viii at once and foreEgg Danish the renHesM5ta Hz
will be saved Thlnr az his.
Colonel asser, of mississippi n l7t.ertt @#-5
Esq, Of the Aberdeen CouseryatIrr tras aH#saa
communication on eug value Of tHis #alet
family: ''Mv experience las convinced saa ta.. -
experiment have made with Winners 9ua
tuge, it is due 30 suffering humanity #s #a4 -
manufacturer Of the medicine, to make pubHetissd3
of my observations. signed w. Il. T9
GREAT MORTALITY AMONG CHILDREN
The papers teen with speculations upon thelE
mortality among children; but they fail to vHdaaa
true cause, the presence of worms in the st8nsaa
intestines. Atleast halfthe fatal diseases OWhfh
hood is subject are attributable 10 worms. TbEFaa
mother then would risk the consequences Of tbsien
disorder, when a few doses of Winners Canadian gl
fuge Will always sweep away the vermin and the ua8
in which they arg inlbedded, leaving the system 3
healthy condition and secure against returno thetH
piaint2 Winer's Canadian Eermifuge saves theGhas
Of the mUltitudes of children that die be0retheTF1
their twelfth YEAR three fourths are believed t7t
victims of internal worms, or Of diseases arising 10
that cause.
80 BEWARE OF CALoNEL.-Tbe public genaalF I4
not be aware that nearly all Worm Lozenges Gaala-
caomel aud that the lives Of children are heF2R5
dangcred Sold wholesale and retail, By
J. WRIGHT & CO., Propnetois
q and l5l Chartres street, New Vitas
and by Druggists generally. For 5a!c IN hhFeVel9t5
all the Druggists lt0--I
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-22
4. ENGLE 81 Co.

WNAKES pleasure in informing their friends and custo-
mers of the receipt of their stock of Fresh Goods,
consisting in part Of
HAVANA C1GARs-0 the following celebratedbrands-
Figaros Cabano FL Principe de Gales Cervantes, Milan
Caoba, Washington Ell Sol Toreno the new and favorite
Flor Scion H. Upmann La Intirnidad Yichot, and
many others.
sMokNG AND CHEWING TonAcco-Fine Turkish, Hyco,
Kicknick, Perique, Goodwin Il Brother, pure Habana,
Soace and Virginia.
GENUINE MEBRscn,UM PIpEs-And amber mouth pieces,
CLAY and Fancy Pipes and Stems
MATCHEs-Prary, POllak and common Lacour.
PLAYING CARDs-All kinds.
WINEs-F Cliequot Heidsck Co. and Cabinet Cham
payne, Tokay Szekszardi Port, Sherry Madeira Spark
ling and Still Catawba, Rhine wine.
ALE AND PoRrER--Jelfreys and Byas.
FINE CoGNAc AND WHsKEY.
PICKLEs-0ysters Salmon, HOLSTERS and Sardines.
PRESERVES or ALL KINDs-Syrups, fine table Oils Lea
Perkins Worcestershire Sauce French Mustard, Layer
Rasins and Figs, Candies and Gum Drops, Star and
Sperm Candles large lot Of Lemons, Cordias Bar Tum
bIcrs Wine and Champagne Glasses.
Boston Pond Ice through the summer season.
All orders will be attended to with particular care
Imayl6l 4. ENGLE & co, Texas street.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-22
WATER COLORS.

WATER COLORSs
NEwMANs, ACKERMANs,
REEVES SoSs, OsBoRNE's.
Paper Iangings, &c,
EUST received large stock Of the above CoLoRs in
~ cakes and in mahogany and rosewood boxes, with
lock and key Also, German COIOrs, III cakes and
boxes, a fine assortment.
Oil coors, in tubs. English and American;
Canvases for Portraits in frames of SX10 to 42x56
Canvas in rolls from So to 66 inches wide;
Stretchers for canvases, of all sizes;
400 doz fine sable and camel hair pencils;
100 90 paint and varnsh brushes, all Sizes
Tin foil, in sheets and books
Tnsel of all the usual coloTs;
French and American PAPER HANGINGs.
Doors, Window Sash and Binds, of oil sizes and
description, for sale cheap.
$50. Window Glass, &c......
5000 bxs American Window Glass, all sizes;
roo do English and French, from 8xlO to 33x65
300 lights fine Plate GLASS;
100 bxs double thick American from sxl0 to 20x30
1900 lights colored glass;
100 Glazer Diamonds
800 bundles glazier tins;
10 tons White Lead, in % to 700 h. kegs;
5000 canstcrs and kegs colored paints in OF to 100 h.
packages;
$500 lbs fine French Green, dry and ground in oil;
1000 bbls Whiting and Paris White, of my own manu-
facture, fire dried
Paint Mills of all sizes and every article usually kept
general Paint, Oil and Color Store, will be found at
r. CLANNON's
nov 2, 1857 IS Canal street New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-22
AN IMPORTANT DISC0YERY!I
For the cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds.
THE MAKORA ARABICA,
DISCOVERED A
MISSIO \ A RT
MIIII.E TIP ANEIING IN Ar ARIA

SSIONARY,
WHILE TRAVELLING IN ARABIA
A Ii who are suffering from Consumption should use
n the MAKORA ARABICA, discoveredby mission
ary in Arabia.
All who are threatened with Consumption should use
the MAK0RA ARABICA, discovered by amssionary in
Arabia.
All who are suffering from Bronchitis shotld use the
MAK0RA ARABICA, discovered by missionary IN A
rQbia.
All who are suffering from Sore Throats Coughs and
Colds, should use the MAK0RA ARABICA, discovered
by missionary in Arabia.
All who suffering from Asthma, Serufuia and I'm
purities Of the Blood should use the MAkORA ARABI
CA, discovered by missionary in Arabia.
1t cures Consumption
II Bronchitis
1t cares Sore Threats, Coughs and Colds
It cures Asthma, ScrOlla and Impurities of the Blood
This unequaed remedy is for the first time introduced
TO the public
was proydentaIly discovered by missionary while
travelling in Arabia. He cured of CONSUMPTION by
its after his case pronounced hopeless BIZ learned
physicians III Europe.
He has forwarded to us in writing full ACCOUNT of his
extraordinary cure, and of number Of ether
which has under his observation, and alsb full ac
count of the medicine.
At his request and lmpelled by desire I'd extend a
knowledge 6fths remedy to the public we have had his
communication printed in pamphlet form for dree distri
button Its interest is enhanced by account which he
gives of the scenes of the Syrian massaeres Which he OBJ
tanned from those who suffered in that awful tragedy
This pamphlet may be obtained at Office or ii Will
be sent free by mail to all who apply for il.
We mport the MAkORA ARABiCA direct from Smyr-
na through the house of Ceon Gyppus, and we have
always on hand full supply put up in bottle ready for
use, with full directions.
Price one dollar per bottle. Sent by mail in receipt
of price, and "A cents for postage.
For sale wholesale and retail by
LEEDS, GILMORE Il Co,
Importers of Drugs and Medicines,
81 Liberty Street, Nhw York