davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-16

Two JAMES T. ELLWOOD- SIR; you ARE
l hereby notified that there 10 now on Gle in
the ONCE Of tho Clerk of tho District Court Of
Scott ocnty, State of Iowa, petition Of Julia
D. Ellwood, claiming from you divorce from the
bonds Of matsimony now subsisting between you
and herself, for the reason that you have wilfslly
deserted and ahssntsd yourself from her. for .
period Of more than two yesn without reasonable
cause therefor.
Nov unlsss you appear and answer thereto, on
or before noon Of the second day Of the next term
Of said Court, to be begun and holden on the Grst
entered against yos, and judgment rendered
thereon. DAWSON ! TRUE,
dec22-dim Att,ys for Plaintiff
/ day Of October, 1859, a. d. lie Claire and
Sarah n, his wife, executed unto Geo. r. Whit
comb, ~ Trustee, certain deed Of trust, convey
ing to ssd Trustee the real estate in Scott county
Iowa. described - follows The west half Of
lots No.nine( and ten l0,) in block -Ava
U.s., in the city 4 Davsnptrt, which aid dssd Of
Trust Was recorded in the once Of the said Scott
county Records, in book " F" Of townlot mort
cages, on page SIC, and was executed for the pur
pose Of securing the payment oftwo certain prom
issoTy notes ans the interest thereon, signed BY
the said a. d. L. Claire, dated The 18th day Of
Ostobsr, 1859 enc for the sum q sixty dollars,
payable in six nonths, and the Other fo1 six hun
drsd and sixty dollars, payable il one pear after
date, to the order Of Emmsr Hickman, with ten
per cent interest pskannum o. both Of said notes
after due.
And now, said notes having become due and
payable, and the said 4. D. Il Claire hsving
interest thsrson, !, Geo. p. Whitcomb, Trustee
- Aforesaid, do hereby give this public
notice, that By vistss Of the power which u in
No vsstsd by said Deed Of Trust, will, on
Saturday, the 2sth day Of January, 1851, u
two o'clock, in the afternoon, st the Court
House door il the City e Davenport,
sell ct public auction, the parcel Of land above
dsecFibsd, 70 pay the mount q aid noess, sad
the interest thereon to the day Of sale, together
with al the costs and expenses Of this notise
and trustee'sfees.
Dated January "a, 1851.
ian1l 1R9afna
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-16
PUBLIC 6PEAVERS AND SINGERS.

Few are aware Of importance Of checking .
Cough or Common Cold" in its first stage; that
which in the beginning would yield e mud
remedy, il negleced, soon attacks the Lung
"Broses's Bronckiol 1rockss," containing dsmul-
cont ingredient, allay Pulmonary and Bronchit.l
Irritation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-16

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80 VII = delivered Y1B1 or p0OT.
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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-16

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Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-14

GT Our old customers are solicited to send us their work. Those who have not tried us are requested to give us call.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-14

to minors; but the same may be collected m the manner now prescribed by law, and it is further prouided, that nothing in this ordinance shall be so construed as to pre-. vent the collection of taxes.
 SEc 9. This ordinance shall repeal and render null and void the ordinance passed by this convention on the 20th day of May, entitled. "AD ordinance concerning sales by sheriffs and constables for the col lection of deb.s.
 SEC. 10. The time during which this ordinance is in force shall not be computed : in any case, where the statute of Iimita- tion, comes in question.
 SEo. II. This ordinance shall not ap. ply to any liabilities upon the par, of pub. lie officers,and their securities for them, either to the State, counties, or individuals, nor to interest on debts due to the State.
 SEc. l2. It shall be the duty of the officers levying an execution to levy on property as near the amount of the judg- ment, as possible, if the defendant has such property.
 SEc. 13. This ordinance may be re- pealed, amended, or modified, by the Gen. eral Assembly at any regular session here- of; and this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its adoption.
 Adopted and passed in and hy the con- vention on the first day of June, 4. D., 1861.
 DAVID WALKER, President of the Convention of the State of Arkansas. 4
 Attest:
 ELIAS c. BouDlNor,
 Sec'ry of the Arkansas State Con.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-14
CHURCHES.

DEs ARC SrATIoN-M METHODIST EPIscopAL CHURCH SoUTH--H. D. McKINNoN, Preach CT in charge. Divine service every Sunday at II o'clock also, at night.
 BAPTIST CHURcH-corner of Erwin and Park streets-Eder NEEDHAM HOLLAND. Divine Service every Lords Day at Il o'clock. Also, at night.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-corner of Buena Vista and Thornhill streets. Rev. D. L.. GRAY. Preaching every 2d and 4th Sabbath in each month.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-14
CONFEDRACY OFFICIALS.

PRESIDENT:
 JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Mississippi.
 VICE PREsrDENT: ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, of Georgia
 CABINET: RoBT. TooMBs, of Ga., Secretary of State c. c. MEMMINGER, of s. C., Sec. of Treasury l.. P. WALKER, of Ala, Secretary of War J. II. REAGAN, OF Texas, Postmaster -Gen'l J. P. BENJAMIN, of La, Attorney General HOWELL COBB, of Ga, President of Congress J. J. HOOPER, of Ala., Secretary of Congress
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-14
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
LEVIN HARRISON, P. M.

LEVIN HARRISON, P. M.
 FoRr SMtTH.-Arrives Mondays and Thurs Jays at ? D. m. Leaves Tuesdays and Satur- days at 10 p. m
 EASTERN MAIL.-Arrives by river Tues days and Thursdays at a. m. Leaves Thurs days and Saturdays at a. m.
 TSAM HALE.-Capt. c. w. Coles-arrives al Des Arc on Tuesdays, from Napoleon. and touches here for her downward mails on Thurs days, from Jacksonport.
 kANAwHA vALLEY-Capt. D. 5. Price arrives at Des Arc from Memphis on Thurs days and touches here again on Saturdays for her downward mails, from Jacksonport.
 SEARcy.-Arrives Tuesdays at p. m.- Leaves Mondays at a. m.
 BRowNsvILLE.-Arrives Saturdays at P. m. Leaves Fridays at a. m.
 CoTToN PLANT.-Arrives Saturdays at Il a. m. Leaves same days at 12 p. m.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-14
AN ACT 10 define tie pasnishment of
 crimes in certain cases. aA

SEcrron l. Be it Enacted by tie Gener- al Assembly of Me State of .drkansas, That whoever shall be convicted of exci- ting or encouraging any slave to rebellion, or of arming with deadly weapon, or furnishing any slave with any poison, for the purpose of murder or insurreclion, shall suffer death.
 SEc. 2. Be it further enacted, That this act take effect and be in force from and after its passage.
 Approved, January 10, 1861.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-14

PATRIOTIC PARsos.-The Rev. F. w.. Thacker. who IS well known in this vicin- ity and State, has joined cavalry com. pany. and is now marching to meet the enemy. He was at the time of enlist ment, circuit rider on the Powhatan cir cult Three cheers for the Arkansss fighting rarson.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-14

RkT Nearly all the mos! distinguished staff officers who were with Scott and Taylor in Mexico, have left the service of the Northern Government and espoused the cause of the South.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-14
py J. c. MORRILL,.
,surn TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. <, | YEAR-$2 FOR SIX MONTHS. Yf INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
o,. souare, ten lines or less. Sl for the first OHc of sn cents for each one following.

,,,srtsements may be renewed at any time
 n,vinp for composition, $l per 1000 ems. Oyd OydT.n1laved advertisements charged for the
 space occupied. Transient advertisements, one square (10 ,i,.s or less) for the first insertion, $l Each .bssouent insertion, 50 cts. Payable when ,be advertisement is discontinued.
 psrsons advertising by contract, will be re- tricted to their legitimate business, and all notices, etc., charged as transient advertise nents.
 Personal advertisements, if admissible, will be charged double the above rates, and must be paid for in advance.
 Publications intended to advance private in- terest, will be charged at the regular rates of advertising.
 Simple announcements of Deaths, when the facts are furnished will be published as items of news but obituary notices and tributes of respect will be charged for as rtisements, at half the usual rates.
 eT Announcing candidates for State and District offices, ST; County offices, S5; Town ship, offices s3, invariably in advance.
 IF Calls on persons to become candidates are charged at the usual rates, except when pelsons making the calls are subscribers to our paper. Payment in advance.
 TPolitical circulars charged as adver- tisements.
 fT- Advertisements not ordered for spe- ciiled time, will be inserted til forbidden, and 'harged for accordingly.
 HAll advertising to be paid for quarterly.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-14
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.

JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
 Supreme Court. E. H. English, Chief Justice. F. F.. ". V; ts,psn1u' comptoa' Associate Justices J. l.. Hollowell, Attorney General. Luke E. Barber, Clerk and Reporter.
 Federal Court. David Pingo, Judge.
 Eastern District. -, District Attorney. J. c. Halliburton, Marshal. Richard Searcy, Clerk.
 Western District Granville Wilcox, District Attorney. James M. Brown, Marshal. John B. Ogden, Clerk.
 Chancery Court at Li1le Rock. U. N. Rose. Chancellor. Gorden N. Peay, Clerk and Receiver.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-14
ARKANSAS OFFICIALS.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Henry M. Rector, Governor. William R. Miller, Auditor Public Accounts. John I. Stirman, Secretary of State. Oliver Basham, State Treasurer. J. F. Ritchie, Land Attorney and s. Collector. John M. Harrell, Solicitor General.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-14


 A PEACE MEAsuRE.--One word on the best way to bring about peace. It is to show ourselves resolute and united people, ready for war. Pardon the para dox, bu. the man that talks of begging peace now, is the real instigator of war; the man with rihed musket in hand is the promoter of peace. Every vote or speech that creates the impression abroad that we are divided in claiming and defen- ding our rights, raises up a hundred arm- ed men to fight against us.
 This il is that keeps up the Northern purpose of conquering us, forcing us back at the point of tue bayonet into the Union. They say there are many union men among us and they must help them, must come to their aid, etc.
 Our peace-speaking and Union-loving friends may not mean it--we don't be- ieve they debut such Is the moral effect they produce at this crisis in affairs. They proIong the agonies of the war. and thus encourage and strengthen the enemy; they give him hope, or, at least, a pretext. They are the men who invite invasion. and will unwiiingly cause blood to flow. and fill trenches with the dead bodies of our brothers.
 Let the North understand, without mis- take, that we are ONE and resolute. and mean 10 maintain to the death our liber- ties, and this, more than any human means will make them pause and think of peace at first, where war at last can accomplish nothing - National Christian Advocate. CoHrRABArD OF WAR.-The follow ing articles have been officially declared as coming under the head of sscon,raband of war;" by the Lincoln administration Gold and silver coin, checks or bills of exchange for money, articles of food, clo- thing and the material for the manufacture of clothing; rife, pistol, musket and can non balls and shellsi gunpowder, and all material used in its manufacture ammu- nilions and munitions and implements of war of every description; books of military education; saddles, harness and trappings for flying artillery, field and staff officers and cavalry troops, horses, gun carriages. timber for ship building. all kinds of na- val stores, engines, boilers and machinery for boats, locomotive engines and cars for railroads, and goods and commodities which might be useful to the enemy in war. f
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-14

OUR WORK is we'll done, and our rate Of charges asLOW as the LOWEST.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-14

fsY- over six years' experience in the Printing Rasines at Des Arc, enables us to Rnow and appreciate the wants of the public. Send ysnr gob Work to. and buy your Sianks rt the CrTIzEN OTFtpE. url3d
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-02
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS FOR 1861.

THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS FOR 1861.
The Board Of Supervisors, in accordance with tie
Jaw Of the State requiring them to meet on the inst
Monday of July receive the books of the Tax Com
nssionerr mt in their chamber yesterday, President
STTwART In the chair.
The following communication from the Tax Commis-
sioners was received, and, on motion Of Mr. PuRDr,
was referred TO the Committee on Taxes.
OFYICE COKMIssosERs TAxKs AND AssEssxESrsl
NEv.YORK, July L. 1851 \
To ne nor he Beard@ Sr0ri'or'@ as Cry and County
Of ksts. Yo1k
GESTLENES: In accordance with the proyisions II
the laws Of the Of NoYOTk herewith deliver you
coies Of the Assessment Rolls of the real and
the City and County of New York for the 1851 -cted
and eyed in ,h Office from the asesnents made By Deputies
appOilted by law 70 msse such assessments
We have prepared table showing the aggregate Faiue Of tbs
re, Ia he Wals compared b the ynaiioD
oflo tos-her with similar si.nent 10 personal property
This table yoa will find annexed.
You viii sso hnd aceoEDIsbJins this stale
showing tire lumber q improved ard unimgroved s
the Wards Of tke city compared wth ihs ieaf mo
ttse also srxsd showing the taxable ysiue q the resi
aud p.Isonal the Ciry ad County Of ho
1905 1860 both nosve together with the rate Of taxes sns
the nnoant raised by taxation ior each year
AL OF vh ch l. respectfully subp iued.
Al Al. wILdAMsoS'} c'r'"i;'0ns''
Nv BRoIwNE. }Tn1s. and G.,s..meu.s
RELATIVE vAIrE Of ne Real dHd Psrsona Eafs e ne CHv
and CouNlQ Nsu- York, az d''e''ed IN 1870 sHdlSoL
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-02
LETTER. FKOM JAMES r. HARVEY.

The National IHtc,iia eHecr of Saturday gives the
following letter from Minister Harvey to friend in
PARIS, June II, 1851.
My DEAR Sut II has occurred TO me that the re-
sul- OF some OF my rersoual observations IN passing
through England mi ght be acceptable TO YOU very
considerable reaction has occurred there IN the last
fortnight both in the press and In Parliament made
II a dniy without consulting any one, or making my
purpoee known at nl to personally the leadiDg
writer's in Ihe Times, Post NrIrs, and HsrGid asd
70 convince them by practical facts, OF tie mistakes
into which they had fallen, and OF the false We've
which Iemoieness FROM the n action, aud mis-
repieseniations had induced them 10 form. Some of
them responded promptly and creditably, Others were
slow 10 rcnquish preconceived ideas, but gradually
welded and have now almost come overto our side.
The populsr sentiment in England, Ireland, and
Scotland is almost entirely with ms; ard the knowl-
edge of that fact has much to do undoubtedly with the
cent action of the Government All the people
met in cars steamboats,, hotels, aud institutions, and
with whom had any opportunity of conversation
whnh | always sought when it was proptr-were ar
dent for the Union and anxious for Its preservation ~
any cost. | old not meet one man who expressed
syinpathy with the Southern movement. SpnrGeon
prea he'd to congregation of over six Thousand people
iast Sunday. AZ closed with prayer for the North
and the extinction OF slavery. The response from
that mighty multitude like the nut erng OF dis
TINT thunder Such an amen never fell on my ears
before. That fact tells the feeling which exists
among the masses in England, and which no Ministry
dare resist.
he public men whom have met 10 Europe look to
the new Administration with great confidence for a
solution of the great problem which now convuiss our
unhappy country and they seem TO zee in the means
now adopted the promise Of a satisfactory end
III can be of any ~ Lisbon or elsewhere, iss"e
an euict Commend very kindly TO your house
hold aud believe me 10 be, plainly your friend,
A'''' JAMES f. HARVEY
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-02

Two YouNG WoMES DRowaED AT RocxAwAr.-
On Saturday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Somers, %syears
of age, and Miss Nolan, 70 years, proceeded about
threeauarter ofa mile from The regular bathngground
at Rockaway to point a. Hog Island Inlet where
Mr. Bolton had placed bathing house in water about
four feet deep. But wadng to steep descent or blum
shore the young women were both drowned, and John
brennan recovered the less body of Miss Somers as
it aOaled by the Rockaway beach. Coroner Carroll
empanneled jury, and the verdict was accidental
death by drowning. Mr. Bolton was reprimanded Tor
placing his bathing house in position calculated 70
endapger life.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-02

Tgr COMFY ISLAND RAILR0AD.-The track of the
railroad to Couey Island il being laid Work was
commenced in Wa,er-street Brooklyn, last week. The
road will extend through Water, Main, Prospect, Jay,
Smith 9th-street l0th-aysnue l5htFeet to the Coney
leland road and thence to Wyckoii's Hotel, on the
easterly end OF Coney Leland The road is to be com
pleted by the Goth of September. The entire length IS
about ten miles. The fare will 6e five cents to the city
line, ard thence to he end Of the route fifteen cents
The cars are now being manufactured at Springfield,
Mass They are to be finished in the best manner, and
TO be replete with every convenience.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-02

A SOLDIER ACCIDENTALLY hILLED.-CoToher
Schirmer held an inquest, yesterday, upon the BODY
of VIM. b. Sawin, native OF Boston, - year.
of age, who died from a pistol-shot wound. ILe
deceased was n member of the Boston LiSh'
Artillery, quartered at Baltimore and on o",
urd ,y, while drilling in Baltimore, bis revolver iei'
from his pocket and discharged the oaii entering
his heart and causing instant DEATH his remains were
brought hers their way to Doson Ior ihtermen'.
An inquest was also held upon the body OF Daniel
Beale a native of Brooklyn, II years Of age, also
soldier belonging to the 18th Regiment, who died at
Baltimore of typhoid fever. The body was taken to
the residence of deceaseds father in Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-02

plekPocxEr IS HoTEL.--Mr. Alexander e. CoI, .-
ln resident of Brooklyn had his pocket pieAsa o W
hL bl. yrserday AT the hotel Of l.. No'ser no 70 po@
rx jeremiah o brieD sailor charged w,h oelns ,nS
lbist snd beiug arrested was taken W e"u' sna
Tor trial, The money ives reeosetso
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-02

Aninyitation from UeheFaI hun ~ JUG I011u ~ -
neryisors TO participate in the celebration OF the 5tn
~ IL hv receiving a marching salute from the lst
Division of the New.York Militia in front Of the Guy
Hail. on Thursday morning at o'clock, was reeeived,
snd on motion Of Mr.. PuRDr the tlahAs ol lne pona
were rendered General Han ior MS reSpeS'ui n'i
Tbe Board adjourned till next Tuesday at o'clock
m
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-02

FEDERAL PRIsoSERs IN raE ToxGs-Thsre San
unusually Large number OF uni'ed staes prisoners IN
the Tombs The list embesees ess than sixty men,
forty.ve of whom are he'd Tor praay and engaging IN
the slaye.trde. The oilers are sa'ting tfih or com
eounterieting and felonious aAsalt AZ sea Two OF
three are supposed murderer, sent here by Onasa
States Consuls for trial, aud hree, the ship Genera
parkh murderers are to 10 hanged on tho 2eh !as''
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-02

CHARGE or PERJURY. Thomas Purnell, q '. oosqisa
,ir Wa argestea yesteaa charged With psJay ~ sAsss
ise ahdavi by IntGas which he procured itf I'v 80, -
his landlord Jsnes An s;iong hvhg At 10. "a 80 a. ,hs
a. rh.re of hayag soed hini ot a. - IL wss - ~.
examination Of Amst oBs that he wa iet ~. n,.ls
chage and tha, Puu el aware OF hs ia, oa.sl.a.
the snil avil The aisouer taken Oeoff 'As''S'
bush aud commit cd for tisL -.
BoLp TuzTr Yesterday afternoon joan SEW T.s.
pedlar th, thee years Of entered e s,os xoh
dru laro and s9ss ~ AZ ths
$40 e then was Witnessed ~ Oi9i Lunasiss he s,eond
cl.kr Vie detained Stein ti OF ef t.usln - ~ - ,ss
~ IL ,ty.d s,d arrested him. The stolen sP'.s es-
r. e,,oreis possession, ~tersugen ns We ~ IA ps
fore Justice keIly. and loeasa w ''' WA"
4 intention sf stealing tho scSds
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-02

CaASGg OF TIME.--We are requested to state thai
as the Academy of Music is 10 be used on the evening
OF the Fourth Mr.. Eyerets Grafton VIII commence ~
. clock lAs doors being opened at ors We learn
tina: fresh supply oftickots have bsSn let al 'ho
bookstores, the first having all been taken at many
places The management have concIrded to place tho
tickets admitting the family circle and amphltheater
at fty cent? 1t will be remembered that all the pro-
fits of dis address will go to aid tss families Ct the
New York volunteers.
The FIREwoRKs FOR THE FooRIH.-Tha Com
mittee of the Common Council ths Celebration OF
the Fourth of July, yesterday and determined on
49,. .,,io .n,yoptist Tor networks in Ibis City;
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-02
TABLE showing he nau5er Of @ mprorsd and ssf7gT0sed
he d9ercns Warei curing ne yol'' loco and DOL

T,s,n ,hoag he Vaiaah Of Real Estate in ne Guy asS
Confv OF ec Y~k from l8ns 10 lS10 (boh iHossire To-
ossr i ne Rate and Asp0uHf Toed by 7az lor each iar
E Amount Of tsx
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-02

The National THtciiIs eHecr of Saturday gives the
following letter from Minister Harvey to friend in
Washington:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-02

RELATIVE vALvE Of e Real GHd Pe'onai L,tats e s C"s
and CoHHyeJ k'r- lo'k az a'f''ed 'H iSoO a"Si'0i'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-08
Illinois Banks Thrown Out.

CHICAGO, Feb 90.
The State Auditor has been officially
notified by tie Bank Commissioners that
the following banks have failed to make
good their securities under the late call
which expired on the goth.
The nine diseredited banks are put in
liquidation.
Bank of Raleigh.
Bank of Aurora.
State Bank.
American Exchange Banks.
NationaBan
Corp Exchange Bank.
Bank of the Commonwealth.
Southern Bank of Illinois.
Bank of Chester.
Bank of Pike County.
Bank of Quincy.
Grand Prairie Bank.
Farmers and Traders Bank.
Railroad Bank.
Merchants and Droyers' Bank.
Citizens Bank,
Morgan Co. Bank.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-08
We have never seen a machine equal

The DIscREDITED BANKs.-The arctic
Bank, of Wisconsin, which is now dis
credited, has a circulation of 1892, $50,
while its securities in State stocks amount
to only SCI, 661-making the bills worth
81 per cent in other Wisconsin currency.
The Madison bankers pay only 50 cents
for bills OF this bank. ..
The stocks of the Eau Claire Bank, also
exploded, have been sold, and the Comp
troller will pay 81 cents in gold on the
dollar. The Madison banks will allow
only 81 cents while they are receiving
them in Milwaukee at 81 cents. We
think they will be worth 100 cents in a
few days.