davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-05


 By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of Nerrous or Sics Headachc may be prevented; and if taken at the commencement of an attack imme- diate relief from painand sickness will be obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headaehe to which females are so subject. o They act gently on the bowels-removing Cos fireness
 For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females and all persons of sedentary habits, they are valua ble as a. Laratioe, improving the appetite, giving lone and pgor to the digestive organs, and restor- ing the natural elasticity and strength of the whole system
 The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investigation and carefully conducted experiments, having been in use many years, during which time they have prevented and relieved q vast amount of pain and suffering from Headache, whether ori- ginating n-the nervous system or from deranged state of the stomach. rtE They are entirely vegetable in their composition, md may be taken at all times with perfect safety without making any change of diet, ana the ab- sence of any disagreeablc taste renders easy ad minister them 10 children. m
 BEWARE OF .CoUNTERFEITS. The genuine have five signatures of Henry c. spauding on each Box. 'sf
 Sold by Druggists and ali other Dealers in Me licines.
 Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of lhe
 Read aGe 25 Cents. ,,callal Fl - n'i f .lslressed to li J e-1ta ap House bill fo spALDrNe.
 &tr@sNeO York,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-05
HOMEOP ATHY
Fever and -Ague,

 from which mankind suffer over large part of the globe, is the consequence of diseased action in the system, induced by the poisonous miasm of vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved by the action of solar heat on wet soil and rises with the watery vapor from it. While the sun is below the horizon this vapor fingers the earths sur face, and the virus is taken with 1t through the lungs into the blood. There it acts an irritating poison on the internal vscera and cxcreting organs of the body. The liver becomes torpid and fails to secrete not only this virus hnt also the bile from the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate in the circulation, and produce violent constitu- tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the stomach sympathze with the liver, and become disordered also Finally, the instinct of our or ganisn, as if in an attempt to expcl the n0yious infusion, concentrates the whole blood of the body in the internal excret0rcs to force them to east it out. The blood leaves the surface, and rushes to the central organs with congestire violence. This is the CHILL. But in this effort it fails Then the FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the cen- tral organs and rashes to the surface, if in another effort eXpci the irritating poison through that other great excretory- the skin. In this also it fails, and the system abandons the attempt exhausted, and waits for the recovery of strength to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These are the fits or paroxysns of FEVER AND AGuE. Such constitutional disorder vii! of course under mine the health if it is not removed.
 We have labored to find. and have found, an
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-05

R. FINNESS MARTIN, Attorney at Law, Jacksonport, ArkanSes. Refer to J. G. Haliibur- ton, U. $. Marshal, Little Rock. ....ss1... ts Ii
 Inlv lS '60 lY
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-05
FLOUR.
Valuable Property for Sale,

S0 BAGS at cost and transportation by 'JO Dee i3 BUkGEVIN X FIELD
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-05

S. w. WILLIAMS. J. W. MARTIN. WILLIAMS & MARTIN, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Chancery, Little Rock, Ark.
 Aug l. 1860. rtt'i'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-05

JOHN E. BUCHANAN, Attorney and Coun- sellor at Law, Mt Ida, Montgomery county, Ark.
 May 5 IS60 ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-05

JOHN w. FAUST, Attorney at Law, Little Rock. Arkansas--also Real Estate Agent has on hand for sale. at low prices and favorable terms, large list of first class cotton lands improved and unimproved, lying chiefly in the valleys of the White, Arkansas and Mississippi rivers
 Office in the State Bank building, opposite the State House. = Aug. 25, 1860. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-05

R. B. RUTHERFORD, Attorney at Law, Lew. isvile Lafayette county, Ark. Sept22, '6o ly .
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-05

T. F. SORRELE5, .Attornegat Law. Pine Bluff, Arkansas--ail practice in the counties of Hot Spring, Dallas, Calhoun, Bradley, Drew, Ashley, Chicot, Desha, Arkansas and Jcfferson. Also,5n the Supreme and Federal Courts at Little Rock, andwill attend promptiylto to the collection of all claims placed in his hands. April ', ls60 ly
 s. F. DUFFIE Attorney at Law, Greenwood, Sebastian county, Arkansas. April ', '6O. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-05

J. H. BLACK, Attorney at Law, Little Rock, Arkansas August 2l, 1S60.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-02
GEOGRAPHY OF THE ROCKS.

THE POPULAR VOTE IN LOUISIANA AGAINST
SECESSION New Orleans True Delta
of the 9Th, in response to a correspondent
who requested to be informed OF the ag-
gregate popular vote cast at the recent
election for delegates to the Convention,
and whether the majority was for or
against cooperation, says:
The popular vote OF the State in the
late election. so far as we could learn, has
not been published. At the meeting OF
the Convention, it will be recollected that
the names of the delegates only who
were elected were sent to that body, with
out the popular vote Of the different par
ishes, so that it was then impossible to
make a classification. Whether or not
such course was adopted to subserve the
interests of the separate State Secession
lists, we cannot say, though sucl- is the ge
neral impression. In fact, it is, and has
been, boasted of on the streets by outside
blowers OF the separate State secessionists
that the publication of the popular vote
of the State was withheld until the Ordi
nance of secession passed the Convention
We speak by the card when we tell Oul
correspondent, Enquirer, that the pop
ular vote OF the State in the late election
went for cooperation by a majority O
from t,ro hundred and fifty 10 three hun
dred votes, and if the voters of this city
| in favor Of cooperation, had went to the
polls, the majority could have been count
| ed by thousands. This is point that th'
co-operation members of the Convention
don't seem to appreciate, judging by thei
actions 1t is well, however, that the pee
pie here and elsewhere should under
stand it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-02

FlFsr SHIPMENT OF GAS TO LoyDON-We
saw yesterday, says the Philadelphia Ga
-ejte, Feb. IL. at the passenger station of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, ut Eleventh
and Market street, a number Of wrought
iron cylindrical vessels, which, we were
informed, contained Compressed gas Up
on further inGuify we Learned that Mr..
williams, WHO bad fitted up the cars on
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Tor
turning gas, had also taken contract
from Hathaway & Leach of this city for
fittinr out : number of cars TO he used on
the street railways in Londcn. These cyl
inGcrs had been seat to the raii.o,C. work
shops in Altoona, to te filed with sas ~
means OF the Compary's apparatus therc;
% that before long wo may expect 20 hear
OF American street railway cars in Lon-
don, lighted with gas, made at TIE foo: Of
the Allechauy mountains.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-02
Gov. Seward.

1he following IS the extract from Gov
Stewards celebrated New England F.stiva
speech which has brought down upon Ia!
head the Inalediction of the big and lttl,
| Ir6,mes and the politicians WHO swear by
them. To our mind it was the mobiles
! speech Seward ever made.
These States were always intended tc
remain together. They always shall
Talk OF taking one star out from this glori
Gus constellation! 1t is something which
cannot be DONE / do not see any fewer
stars now than did last winter; on the
contrary, | expect to see more The ques-
ton is thcE, when at this time people are
struggling under a delusion that they are
getting out of the Union and going to set
up for themselves, what are .yo to do in
order to hold them in? | do not know
any better rule than the rule which every
good New England man, suppose, though
nave not much acquaintance with New
England; every father of family in New
ork, who Is a sensible mani suppose
New England fathers do the same thing
| the rule which they practice. 1t is this:
II good man wishes to keep his family
/ together, 1t IS the easiest thing in the world
/ " hen one gets discounted, begins to quar-
rel, to complain, does his father quarrel
with him, tease him, threaten, coercc him d?
No; that Is just the way to get rid Of q
family.
But, on the other hand, If you wish 70
keep them together, you have onlv one
thing to do-to be patient, kind, forbear-
ing, and wait until they come 70 reflect for
themselves. The South j. to us what the
wife IS to tho husband | 90 not know .
man in the world who cannot get iii OF
his wife il he tries to 10 go. can put
him III the way 10 DO it at once. lie has
only two things TO do-onc is 20 be uufaith
ful to her, the other is to be out ofteinper
with her, and she viii he glad to leave him
That Is the most simple way. / do not
know a man Oh earth, do not think but
that even Socrates could have got i'd Of
his wife if he desired 10 do So IN this way:
but if be wished to keep his wife. he must
keep his virtue and his temper also
IN all this business propose that we
should keep our own virtue, which in ,o-
lities consists in remembering that men
must differ: that brethren even of the
same family must differ; and that If We
keep entirely cool, and entirely calm. end
entIeiy kind. debate will cEsEe which
Will he kind Of self, and it VIII prove 10
Us very soon that either &c are wrong
and should make Coucys.iCns to our Offend
ed brothers, or else that we are right and
they viii acguio=ce and come lack into
fsaternal relations with US.
y do not desiGa to anticipate any qUes-
tions. y have great many statesmen
who assume 10 know at once what the
South proposes 70 10; what the Govern
mcnt proposes 20 10; whether they intend
10 cgerce our Southern brethren bach! into
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-02

HArR DYls-.Neaers Editors Several
noted parties are advertising " hair re
storcr.' | have anelyzcd three of them
and find them identical, viz two ounces
OF sulphur. one ounoe cf sugar OF lead,
one quart OF water The Testimonials
/ from clergymcn and others, 10 he efficacy
of the mixture for restoring gray hair to
| its original color, &c. are overwhelming.
! Now. i It safe? VIII Il do what i claim
ed for it? 7. y. J.
North Reading, Mss. Feb. 5, l>Gl.
! I'VE have 10 doubt that our ccrrcs1on
dent Is amply competent 10 decide for
himself about the value Of advertised nos
;lums. and that he !. allie TO estimate
certificates" at about their Just weight
| Such hair mixtures are old and we.. known
and are sold under different names with
| q slight alteration i'll thor composition
They are usually made with sulphur sreep-
| ed in alcohol. and little rose water add
ed TO neut:alize the offensive suiphurous
! odor. This made, il j. called "Twi.-g :
! mature as it is stated the redouUted
| general Of this name having been recon-
mendcd to use such = wash for wound
/ in his head. found, 10 his own and the SUP
! prise OF lis acgUaintaGCes, that his gray
| locks, after few applications, had reGew-
! ed the hues of youth, and had become
/ brown and blooming The above mixture
viii turn gray hairs into . dark brown 90
! ler, but ii is IN unclean application. 10 j;
becomes sort Of paint when combined
with the natural oil or grease OF the head.
1t forms & hydrated Suipharet of lead, and
| if not poisonous. IS certainly not des;ra-
BE application by any means. It sells for
one dollar per quart; the cost Of the ma
terials is about 1--WE cents. In some cases
! psrtially bald heads may have been restor-
/ ed by its use: but pure water, applied TO
/ the scalp, with gentle rubbing. morning
and evening, might have effected like re-
suits Frem the nature OF the mixture,
10 person can judge whether it is or is not
a hair restorative; it does not, at least,
contain nitrogen, which is the principle
Substance of which hair is COMPOSED.
Those who may wish to try such hair to
mics, or those who are in the habit of Us
ing them may manufacture their own sup
plies at but small cost from the above
recipe, adding, as we would advise, Il little
cologne or rose water to it out Of a tender
conscience to atmospheric inliuences.-EDs.
| Scientific -1D,ertcat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-02

\ VALUABLE DTsCoyERY-Prof, J. B. Tur-
nor writes 20 the In-Gir'e F17mcr that thro'
9 succession of experiments on himself,
his children, his horses and ether cases,
he has discovered that CoGi OIL is = certain
and speedy re.-,..y So scroruioUs erup-
tons, and al kinds or local d.sae-as. such
as rheunlatis.lls, rai. : il the side, shoul-
ders, back ana joints, Group, sore throat,
bruises, strains, cuts cud decorations OF all
sorts on men AID animals. lie mentions
several cases il lis own family, where the
application Of this oil gave instant and
permanent relief; and finding It's eject 20
be SO beneficial Ac hsl thought proper to
make the discovery Known TO the public
He accounts for It. IenIlieial effects
from the fact Of It's extreme penetrability,
which ne -rys, exceeds that of any other
known substance. He says, for example,
that il Will soften an old dried paint brush, 8,
when nothing else viii; AXE all the rusi
off from plows CT old iron; or loosen Old
rusty nuts and screws. He regards it as q
very valuable article, aside from its illumi-
Hatin. qualities As il IS perfectly harm
less, there is no risk in trying it for tia"
disease. referred 10.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-02

pRIGIE or TI:E NAMES or THE DAYS N THE
LEE-ln the Museum at Berlin, in the
hal. devoted 70 Northern Antiquities, they
have the representations from the idols
from which the names OF tho iays of our
wecE are derived From the idol of the
sun COMES sunday. This idol is repre-
seAted with E.5 face Ike the sun, holding
O burning wheel, ~ltn both hands on his
breast, signifyiug his coUr=e round the
void The iGG! oitLa Noon, from which
comes Monday. J., Aabiled Il short coat
Ike man. ht.t h,..ing the Noon in his
hands. IusiCO, rom which comes Tues
day. was one CfILc most ancient and popu-
la. gods Of the Germans. and represented
III his garments OF skin, according to their
peculiar manner Of clothing; the third day
Oi the week WAS dedicated 70 his worship
Wooden, from which comes Wednesday,
was q v2!;ent prince among the Saxous
Ills image waz prayed 10 tor victory
Ihor. from whence comes Thursday, Is
seated il bel, w.th twelve stars over his
head, holding Ecepter III his hand. Fri.
"a, from whence Te have Friday, Is repre-
sented with 3 dr4vl s'7ord III his right
hand, and a bow in his left. Scatter, from
which we have Saturday, has tie appear
ance Of perfect v.-:che,.nes he is thin
visa red, long haired, with long beard lie
carries pail Of water il his right hand
wherein are fruits and flowers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-02

A Discovery THAT WILL PUT An END TO
All. WAR-Chloridc of nitrogen it is said,
soon will be utilized as an implement oi
war. Its employment will be likely, we
should conjecture TO put an end to all war.
Mr.. Isham Bags, Of England, in announc-
ing his discovery makes mention oi & sys-
tenn OF ballooning advocated iy Nj James.
Lr Bages proposes 10 carry up his cGnIpp-
sition in balloons, and drop Il from tie ar
in the midst OF armies and iortlcsstS
The very mention OF the compound, ne
goes on to say, ''as proposed eiehlciiV III
modern warfare, may possibly pf'NH I"
smile among chemists, who Kho" 'L"t ,'ie
most accomplished among theif HuiiloG'
worId scarcely dare TO experiment with
it in quantities larger tilaI Il s.'ih % i''''s
tare; seed, and even then only al" respect
fnl distance, and under guard at the mo
,nert of its dctonatlon.
And vet not one Of the chemists Will
ls hold enough 70 deny that, with two or
three chemically clean carboys OF this ter
rible compound prese 1T in city or fortress,
however strong, The slightest cutting OF
phosphorous or a single drop OF olive oil,
coming in contact with it, would in onein.
slant decide the fate Of the place and its
inhabitants" Air. Bags then proceeded
| to affirm that he can manufacture this
deadly material with perfect safety, and
in any required quantity, and that it may
be safely conveyed to its destination by
James system Of balloons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-02

You to return my most sincere thanks
Tell him | still have the boots he present
ed me, which, together with the gold pen
from Charles Dennet, | shall keep in re-
membrance of them, and my once humble
condition in life
My best regards to my over good friend,
Mr. Stansbury, to whom l send In your
package breastpin. My love to Mrs
g and the children. l have many
times, since | left your roof, thought of
them, and longed to see them
The package l send to you
hope will entirely clear you of debt, and
make you independent in life
Tell Al. Blackford l will send him a
splendid Manton fowling piece by the
next steamer. He has my likeness, which
] would be glad to have left with Miss
Julia C
"Iours, as ever,
"JoHN NORTH FENwIcE, Bart"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-02

CoAL ashes are stated, ly some who
have tried experiments with them, to be
excellent for putting around the roots Of
peach trees and gooscberry bushes in the
spring They are generally held to be Of
no use whatcyer, but as they contain some
traces of potash and considerable iire,
they will 10 doubt tend to destroy Grubs
and worms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-02

SAIl KDA rep. -.
SESATE-The post route bill was taken
up and after some discussion again post-
poned.
Various miscellaneous appropriation
bills We're considered, and a number of
amendments proposed and briefly discuss
ed, among others an appropriation OF SlUO,-
900 for the Charleston Custom House,
which was voted down After a good
days work, the Senate adjourned
HoUsE--Ihe House went into commit
tee and took up the tariff bill by vote of
% afiainst lG
The first Senate amendment, reducing
the loan 10 sd ODGCg0 was concurred in.
During the debate. Mr.. Garnett. while
discussing the amendment, alluded TO the
coming OF Mr.. Lincoln here at an early
hour this morning, saying the latter had
hurried through Baltimore for fear of Bill
lancey aud jeff Davis, who were there
with a six FOUNDER. IL was necessary 10
put on additional taxes, 20 increase the
pay OF the Lieut. naut General. that ho
hiEnt have an additional peacock plume
"e then essayed to draw comparison
DeIWeen the Duke Of Wellington and Gen
Scott, pTonUuncing in favor Of tie formers
Money is wanted to catah,i,h BODY guard
to Gen. CcCtt, 10 resist JciI Davis and ey-
Gov. Wise. This remark was met with
misses. Mr.. Garnett said, serpents were
the proper enb.ems OF the downfall oc
this corrupt Government.
1t was agreed to meet on Monday at 10
0 Oclock-the tariff bill 10 he continued IN
committee OF the whole I'll / o o'cloch.
when such amendments as mag have been
acted upon shall be .enortcd TO the house.
A!tor an earnest running debate tbs
consideration Of the bill was POSTPONED
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
THE NEW YORK BAKERY

Il , w
ErHE undersigned would respectfully inform the inha-
- bitants of Ottawa and vicinity that he is now
prepared furnish the choicest variety of crackers
such as Butter, Soda, Lemon, Boston Abernet'a
and Water Biscuit Also, Bread, Cakes, Brown Bread,
Pies &C.. &c, good variety Confectionery. OF the
choicest selection constantly on hand All Kinds OF
Fancy and Wedding Cake made to order.
The subscriber having spared no pains nor IN
fitting up a wagon for convenience and acconmoda-
ton OF his and the public generally are now
able to furnish ANYTHING their line those who de-
SIRE wishing the New York Wagon to call daily
please send their orders to the N u Bakery or 10
the Post Office.
ey- Remember the place, in Edwards BLOCK, iew
of II. Thompson's store, Main street send IN
your orders, and they will receive prompt attention
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-02

!iyHe above market after having been greatly enlarged
Z and thoroughly repaired Is open and ready for
the accommodation of the public. No expense has been
SHARED in furniture and fixtures it place
thy of City. and both pleasant hope II will be
profitable to visit. WrpTOpUse keep hand, and
serve to style OF superior n-atness all
kinds of meats. such
gseE in steaks roasts dried, cornei, &c, Sutton,
Teal Hin1s GiOiidsys, Pork fresh and salt, Yankee
Ssusages. &c.. &C
Also all kinds oi game in its season
Fresh Trout and White Fish iron the Lakes.
In short everything sppertaining to well regulated
City Market.
all kinds Of fresh vegetables supplied from tie
best garden in the vicinity %; the City.
-. Ae,!t cil je dy5igeyed IN ana part of tAS cry.
ap2G JEREMIAH WOOD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-02

NFAy man never agrees to anything
without deliberately turning 1t over, SO
tl.at lie may see It's olity side and, IT he
can. sweating the coin he pays for it. If
an archangel should offer to save his soul
for sixpenco, he would try to find six
psnce with a hole in it.-WolHscs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-02
SPRING TRA ADJ
Lumber Yard, Flaming HE'LL,
Sash, Dsor and Blind Factory.

WE have moved our Lumber Yard TO Planning
w Mill, near the Illinois River Bridge, and pre-
pared furnish former customers and all others
with all kinds of Lumber, Iath, and Shingles Also,
constantly on hand a good assortment of DRY SEA-
SONED FINISHING LUMBER.
Having in connection with our Lumber sash, Door
and Blind Factory, and Glass, Nail, Paint, and oil
Dep T. are enabled to furnish each and every article
that builders may want, saving You the trouble of
a number of different places to make out your bill
We also invite attention to Slll\GlE MILL.
which is ready for operation. aud We can furnish
Sawed Shingles by wholesale or retail.
Our terms cash. and sell low the lowest.
Please call and examine for yourselves.
Office La Sale st., opposite Van Doren Osborn :
Store. Idec 2gi STRAWN X Pow ELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-02

He BEATS BoNNER-NIr H. C. Spalding,
of Prepared Glue notoliety, has given the
New York Tribune an order to insert an
advertisement Of one column in length, to
appear in each of the daily, semi-weekly,
and weekly editions, during the year com
mencing Nov. ID 1860, at charge OF over
Mirty-one thousand dollars. This is the
largest sum ever paid to a newspaper III
year by any single advertiser, and Justly
entities Mr. Spalding to the reputation
long held by Bonner, Of being 1.-The NaPo-
leon Of advertisers"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-02
SEsGEY E'sJsEN'S DEPOT!
EnDTaS MOORE

GMPORTER and manufacturer OF Increase TWIST IL l.
< and Shot Guns, of every description, Telescope
ana Pa tent auzzle Rifles Revolving Breech Cast Steel
Barrels, with Guide Starter for hunting and large as
sortment Of Revovers Colts, ieals siathattens Bnnt
q Syms, Alien & Thurber's. Gentlemen viii End at IN v
ehupevtrythng my line, and warrant to give salts
faction to all that favor me with their patronage.
invite the old friends of H. p BRUSKHR to give
CALL he is my agent Customers will always find him
at his post My shop is Main Street. near the Fox
River Bridge
kowder, shot, Nuds, and Caps. Guns let by the day,
)unle THOMAS MOORE.