davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30
Professional Cards.

|. F. RIrcHtr. J. Y. BLAaS RITCuIE & BLACK, Attorneys at '.,v 1;tt,o Rock, Ark.-will give prompt attA' i'm Tn tLe n vestigaton of land claims, pay o,t of taxes. erc. II any portion ol me 0''' May 23, lo6l 4 GUsICs |. GAP ANp WI. M. RANDOLPH. HARLAN, :, & RANDOLPH, Attorneys at "'"' ..ue Rock, Arkansas. Feb 23, lo'9. J. G. HALLIBURTON, M. D, Offers his professional services to the citizens of Little Rock and surrounding country.
 Little Rock, Feb. Is, 1861. Y.
 DIR. E. W. BRADLEY. having permanently located in Little Rock, respectfully offers his pro fesSonal services to the citizens. Office on Main street, near the corner of Markham, opposite Mr, Waits counting house.
 April l8, 1861. If
 SIMPSON HARRIS, Attorney at Law, Little Rock, Arkansas Office on Markham street.
 April II, 1861.
 V. 1. BRANDON. c. THROwER BRANDON & THROWER, Attorneys at Law Camden, Ark. March T. 1861. If M LANGEORNE, Attorney at Law, Marion, Crittenden county, Arkansas. Feb. B, '6l. ly DIR. E. w. BRADLEY, having located per manently in Little Rock, respectfully offers his Professional Services to the citizens
 Office immediately west of the post office build ing and directly opposite the U. S. Receivers office, Markham street. Jan 3l, l86l 3m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30
& DAVIS. Attorneys at

Law, Philadelphia, Arkansas-wiIl practice in the counties of Clark, Hampstead, Serier, Hot Spring, Dallas, Pike, Polk and Montgomery; and attend promptly to the collection of claims any where in Soutl Western Arkansas. Dec s, lS6O 1y J. c. BARROW, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery, Hampton, Calhoun county, Arkansas will practice in the several counties comprising ths 2d Judicial Circuit. All claims placed in his hands for collection will receive prompt attention.
 Dec l, lS00- ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30

Rev. Dr. F. F. SCHElf LEX, late Rector oi the Chelsea Collegiate School New York. Assisted by full corps of able and experienced
 Teachers.
 rTHE above named PRINCIPALS ANa E respectfully inform their friends, SA patrons and the public generally, that the next session of this Institute will commence On the lst Monday in February, 1861.
 Gratefully acknowledging the very liberal pa- tronage they have hitherto enjoyed, they now re- affirm that no effort shall be spared to render the Institute all that its generous supporters may de sire The most thorough training will be given in all branches of complete English Education, Mathematics Modern and Ancient Languages will be taught as far as in any colege and in the depart ment of Music, Painting, Dyacing, etc., none but teachers of the highest qualifications will be em- ployed, The government of this Institute is char acterized by the utmost kindness; the sense of pro- orety and individual responsibility will beappealed 10 rather than fear of punishment and the moral ra- ming receives unremtting attention. Tuition will charged from the time of entrance to the close of the session. No deductions from tuitions except for pfotIacted illness. The scholastic year is divided into two sessions of 2l weeks each. The Institute will embrace three Departments -t the Primary, Junior and Senior.
 Terms per Session of 2l weeks. Tuition-Prmary Department, from SIP to sI5 co
 Junior .......... 20 co
 Senior ...... 9 % Piano or Guitar, each. ch.......... g % Painting-in Oil Celors. ors.............. 20 co " --in Water Colors. .... Is co Ancient or Modern Languages, or Draw
 ing, each. ............... .... 10 co Lessons in Wax Flowers or Fruit ..... 10 co lncldentais-fuel, Ink and Pencils...... 50
 Tuition due and payable nehalf in advance, and the other before the close of the session.
 Circulars will be forwarded on application. All communications will receive prompt attention from the principals.
 Little Rock, Jan 26, 1861. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30

JOHN ". FAUST, Attorney at Law, Little Rock, Arkansa.-aso Real Estate Agent has on hand for sale. at low prices and favorable terms, large list of first class cotton lands, improved and unmproyed, lying chiefly in the valleys of the White, Arkansas and Mississippi rivers
 Office in the State Bank building, opposite the S.ate fIOuse. Aug. 25, ISbO. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30
Dr. JAMES HARPER,

HAVING located five miles below | < Little Rock, (Norh of River) respectfully offers his professional services to the citizens of the vicinity Residence at Col. L. L. Thomson's.
 Oct 20 1860. ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. 0O0 ACRES of choice Arkansas River ZOO Bottom Land, about five miles below Little Rock on the north side and fronting on the river Seventy five acres under fence and in cul tivation. For terms apply at the Post Office. Jan 3l, 1861 If
 LUMBER, LUMBER. < IL bills for Cypress Lumber will be A filled at the shortest notice at Menefces Cir cuar Saw Mill in Conway county; and will be de- livered at any point on the Arkansas river, above or below the mouth of Cadron. But, no bill for a less quantity than 50,O00 feet will be delivered be- low Little Rock or at landings above the Mill. Planning Mill also connected with the establish ment.
 Address WM. l.. MENEFEE,
 Green Grove P O., Conway Co.,, Ark. RErERENcEs.-S. H. Tucker, Geo. $. Morrison, R. S. Yerkes, Little Rock. March ', lc6l.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30

sUNDRIES, SUNDRIEs. 1UST RECEIVED- O 2,000 lbs. Clear Side Bacon; 1000 " best Ham " 1000 Shoulder
 20 brls. Flour;
 Is Irish Potatoes
 3 bush. Button Onions;
 10 large
 7G. f" Seed Oats;
 40 gal. Lard Oil;
 40 kegs Tar; Garden Hoes and Rakes, Shoves and Spades, Large White Beans, and for sale by ,o,, March IA M. OSBORN.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30

JOHN Nj. FARRELL. ED C. JORDAN FARRELL & JORDAN, Attorneys at Law, Little Rock, Ark. Office on Markham street.
 Feb 2I, lsGl. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30

WILL CONVINCE ALI. WHO SUFFER FROM IHH A Hh A Q ha E,
 THAT A
 SPEEDY AND SURE CURE IS
 WITHIN THEIR REACH. As hese Testimonials ,coe unsolcitedby MR srALD. 1NG t4ey afford unquestionabte proof of Me e6i- cacy Of this truly Scientfc dtscooTy
 MAeoxyIIIE, CONN, Feb. 5 1861, MR. srALDlyc. SIR have tried your Cephalic Pills, and like h7n so ~eH that want you to send me two dollars worth more. Part of these are for the neghbors, to whom gave few out of the first box l get frou you. Send the Pills by mail and oblige
 Your obt Servant, JAMES KENNEDY.
 HvrKForD, PA, Feb G. 1861. NR. srALpxe. 3la! wish you to send me more box of yonr Ce- phalic Pills, hare rrccined great deal ot deneM from hem Yours, respectfully,
 MARY ANN sTOIKHOU5E.
 SfRucE CREEK HUxTNGToN Co.,, PA,l
 January lS, 1861. II. c. SPALprxG. SIR:
 You will please send me two boxes of you Ce- phalic Pills. Send them immediately.
 Respectfully yours,
 JNO. B. STMONS. P. S.-Ihd1e used one bor oj yoar Pills, and lind hem ercelen.
 BELLE VERNON, Ono, June Is, li6l IlFNRY C. SPALpING, Esq. Please find inclosed twenty five cents, for which send me another box of your Cephalic Pills They are truly the best Pills have ever tried. Direct, 4. SlONER ?. M
 Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co.,, o.
 BEVERLY, Mass, Dec. II, 1869. II. C. SrAIDING, Esq. wish for some circulars or large show bills, to bring your Cephalic Pills more particularly before my customers. If you have anything of the kind, please send to me. One of my customers, who is subject to severe Sick Headache, (usually lasting two days,) was cured of an attack in one hour by your Pills which I sent her. Respectfully yours,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-03
The Philadelphia Press.

We are glad that the Press has at length
thrown of the garb that still continued to
delude few confding Democrats, and
that 1t nov boldly assumes the champion
ship OF the LINCOLN administration and the
Republican party. 1t appears, indeed to
be so near the throne at Washington that
it daily :orshadows in advance not only
the intentions of the administration but
its varying ideas of future policy. We
always had an idea that Col. FoRSEY
would return to the Democratic party af-
ter his reveneeful feelings toward Mr..
BUCHANAN had been fully gluttd, but the
Republicans have him uOw, neck and
heels. While we wish them joy Of their
bargain, we yet feel disposed to commiser-
ate the untimely fate Of one so gifted and
proising another victim of mad ambition
That in this new attitude the Press should
be more wickedly personal than ever in
its illusions to the editors formor asso
olates who remain true to the ancient
faith, is not to be wondered at. That
lit should descend below its own level in
attacks upon such old friends as Hon
VIM. H. Welsh ir, then, natural, Tor those
who fall from grace are ever more bitter
uEolhoG bbOil tO.AlIo ii ''tNeN
who remain seadfast in the right than
against the less meritorious. When Mr.
Welsh followed the lead of Col. Forney in
support of he who was the patron the pa
tron saint of the latter, most extraya2ant
praises were showered upon him. but be-
cause he remains true to the prln'
ciples of his life and his nature he
is now complimented by low abuse
from his former friend. We say compli-
mented b cause abuse under such circum'
strnces is true praise, more to be covete ed
than eulogy. Mr. Welsh has talents
enough to triumph over all such attacks
however constantly or violently they may
be made and from whatever source they
may spring, and in his proud integrity he
may well laugh at the malice Of his enc
mics and treat their abuse with scornful
contempt.-Clnton Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-03
The Movements and Objects of the
Southern Commissioners.

The Washington letter writers say that
the Southern Com miSsioners are IN con-
slant communication with the Govern
ment at Montgomery, aud act in accor~
dance with its feelings, which are to eXo
haust every possible mode Of obtaining u
peaceful solution of the questions growing
out Of the late secession. They do not
desire recognition by the government: -
They have erected an independent ma.
tionality, and feel able to defend il against
all comers. Their business here is to pro-
cure the peaceful evacuation of the forts
within their limits now held by federal
troops, and to treat for an amicable ar
Irangement of their complicated relations
with the federal government. They are
acting with conCummate prudence and
ability, and are sacrificing all technicali-
| ties and forms TO secure the substantial
purpose OF their mission.
The Southern Commissioners have most
! positive assurances from the adn,nistla-
ton that no attempt would be made to
rein force Fort Pckers This has been re-
peated to them several times. They feel
bound to take these assurances. They
have no ri 1ht to 90 behind this. If the
Administration have so decided, then OF
course the responsibility of precipita;ing a
collision, and plurging the country into
civil war, will rest solely with the powers
! that be-
A Republican Senator stated that there
was no doubt that the abandonment of
Fort Pickens would take place in less than
twenty days. The hesitancy, it is said, OF
the Administration, in regard to this
point, is from the same cause that has
created the delay in the case Of Fort Sum.
ter, namely, desire to avoid its effect on
the New England elections. There is no
doubt, however of the ultimate purpose
| OF the Administration.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-03

SOUTHERN School BooKs.-A resolution
was introduced into the Georgia State
Convention on the Sth ultimo, requesting
the Governor to issue prizes OF $500 each,
for spelling book, arithmetic, English
grammar, geography, and two reading
books-cne for beginners and one for
more advanced scholars-for the use of
common schools in the Confederate States.
The copyrights of the new works are to
be the property Of the authors or COM
pliers.
HEAVY ROBBERY The chief of police of
Louisville received letter yesterday from
Columt US, Kentucky, Informing him that
the safe of Mr.. Frank Stewart, OF that
place, was broken open on Sunday night
last, and robbed of more than five thou,
sand dollars, as follows: $4,000 in twenty
dollar gold pieces, 80, 100 in bills OH the
Union Bank, Tennessee, 81 100 in Mis-
souri, money, and between seven and
eight hundred dollars in tens and twenties
in Kentucky currency. 22d.
B1-A fellow who passed himself off for
a preacher in Kansas, taking collections
in aid for the suffering there, came 10 the
residence Of Davia Wineback, in Rich-
land township, Bucks county, few days
ago, and asked to stay a few weeks. He
pretended great piety, and even made an
appointment to preach, After staying a
few days he 'sloped" taking with him g
tin box, containing sos in cash, .he prop
erty of Mr.. Wineback.
BS5-A reward Of 10000 Know Nothing
Caps and Capes is offered for the back,
bone lost by the Second Washington
alias Abe Lincoln. in his midnight flight
from Harrisburg to Washington, TO es.
cape the phantoms that lie imagined welt
going 10 assassinate him. Since he took
possession of the Presi iental chair it has
been discovered by his party that his back.
bone is g0ne-that we have no govern
ment hence the above reward,
B@yHThe New Workers, who are pro-
verbal for their relish of all intellectual
amusements, had their taste highly graft
fed on Tuesday evening by witnessing an
intern ational dog fight, $3.50 side be.
tween Rosie, of Brooklyn, and Boss, oi
Liverpool, England, both famous fighters
| The contest was well maintained for
twenty minutes, when the English dog
was declared victor leaving her adversary
nearly dead,
MENDING TYPoGRAPHIcAL FRRoR-
The Washing ton correspondent of the New
York T mes typosro phically called Mr.
| Weller of California, ian old political sot, D
but he corrected TIE error, and state that
the word should have been rat"
OF course, Mr. Wellar VIII feel much
gratiticd to know that his political status
/ has been satisfactorily defined.
SINGULAR Errtcr OF DIrrnERIA Noah
Burnham, Jr.. Young man l9 or 20
years old, and Elizabeth Clifford aoout
l6, residing in Cape Ann, Md, had the
mysterious throat malady o few months
since, which has resulted in paralysis OF
their lower limbs-both being unable to
walk, and not being able even to stand
upon the floor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-03
PEOPLES COOK BOOK.
MODERN COOKERY,
In all its branches. BY Miss ELIZA AcroN.
Care fully Revised by Mrs. S. j. uALs,

l. Tells You how to choose all kinds of Meats
Poultry, and Game, with all tn, variou
and most approved modes Of dressing
and cooking Beef aud Pork also th-
blst and simplest way of sailing, ! ick
ling and curing thetame.
II Tolls You all the various and most approved
modes of dressing, cooking, and bonine
Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Poultry, aud
Game of all kinds, with the different
Dressings, GrsEies, Gad stuthngs appro-
pirate 20 each
Fells You how to choose, ciean, and preserve
Fish OF all kinds, and how to sweeten il
when tainted also all tho various and
most approved modes Of cooking, with
the different Dressings, Sauces, and
Flavoring appropriate 10 each.
Ii Tells You all the various and most approved
modes Of preparing over fifty different
kinds of Meat, Fish. Fowl, Came and
Vegetable Soups, Broths, and Stews.
with the Relishes and Soasonings ap-
propriate to each
1t Tells You all the various and most approved
modes of cooking Vegetables of every
description, also hcw 10 prepare Pick
les Catsups and Cusries Of all kinds,
Potted Meats. Fish, Game, Musl-
rooms, DC.
1t Tells You all tie various and most approved
modes preparing and cooking az nds
OF Plain and Fancy Pastry, Puddings.
Omelettes, lrilters, Cakes, Confection-
cry, Preserves, Jeios, and Sweet D.sh~
e. of every description.
1t Tells You all the various and most approved
modes ofmakiug Bread, Rusks, Muins.
and scuit, the best method of prcpa-
ring Coffee, Chocolate aud Tea, and
how T. make Syrups, Cordials, and
Wines Of various kinds.
1t Tells los how 70 set out an ornamental Ia
Bile, how to Carve all kinds Vt fish.
Flesh or Fowl, n. u in short, how 20 SO
simplify the whole Art of Cooking slto
bring tho choicest luxuries o: the ta,ls
within eNerybodys reach.
Ths book contains lls pages, and upwards Of
twelve hundred Recipes, all ofwhich are the ro-
cults of actual experience, having been fully and
carefully tesiSd under the personal supeIinten
dcnce OF the writers. 1t Is printed in cleur and
open type, is illustrated with appropriate ergra-
wings, and will be forwarded to any address
nostly bound, andpostage paid. on receipt Oft h
pre-, Sl,O0 or in cloth, extra, Sl,25.
/ $1,000 YEAR can be made by outerpri
sing men everywhere in ceiling the above work
our inducements to all such being very liberal
J For single copies Of the Book or for terms to
agents with other information, apply to our ad,
dress JOHN h. POTTER. publisher
No. 6l7 SAMSON Street. Philadelphia, Pa,
December ~, 1860. Gro.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-03
Highly Tmnortant from Havana.

Bold AHempt of Spaia to Anncr 81. Domiago--
The Spanish Fleet Raised. and Tie did q
Gorcrnmcat Pledgcd-Hayt to share tic
same Fate-THe Increment aided BY France.
Nsw YoRK, March %.
The steamship Quaker City arrived this
evening from Habana, from which port
she sailed on Monday last.
Much excitement prevailed at Havana
on the subject of the annexation of st.
Don lingo to Spain.
1t seems that system of Spanish emi'
grafton has beer going on at that island,
urder the supervision of the Government,
the emigrants being instructed 10 hoist
the Spanish flag when tho proper time
arrived and they had gained sufficient
strength in numbers and then invoke the
protection Of Spain.
This was done on the 9th instant, much
to the astonishment of the blacks and
natives there.
When the news reached Havana, the
Spanish frigate Blanca, fully armed with
large number of regular troops, was dis
patched thither, sailing on the G3d.
Two screw irigates were soon 10 follow
with five thousand regulars.
A large naval and military force of ter
thousand is said to be on the way from
Spain to Cnba.
The U. S. steamer Mohawk arrived al
Havana OH Sunday last.
1t is said that Hayti will 500 share the
same fate as st. Domingo, with the con.
sent of France.
Business at Havanna was depressed.
A million dollars are said TO be en- route
from Spain TO aid in the metallic circula
ton of the Island of Cuba.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-03
CnEAr WORK ON THE HORSE

u
~
LIE IL Is + IND HIS I'M ~ ::
BY Ronrpr JryS,xos Y
professor of p. -, ,lo,v s,l o,ors,;ya s,rcorvi,
the Veterinarv Cullags sorpbpo5sl,hia. otto. ,to
III Tell You oftbe Q. iyin. History and dislipc
tive traits of the ynrious breeds of
European, Asiatie, African and Amer
lead Horses, with The physieal f,r,ua-
tion and poculiarities of lhe animal,
und how 10 ascertain his are by tho
untnber and condition of his t.,th
illustrated with numerous explanatory
snsr",lhss'
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
WiA Tell You of Breeding, Breaking, Stablinc
Feeding, Grooming sloeing and ia
general management Of the horse
with the best modes of administering
medicine, also how to treat Biting,
Kicking, Rearing, Shying. Stumbling,
Crib Biting, Restlessness, aud other
vice. to which he is subject with nu-
,-,,,, ,rl,,o,,, "1 ~p.n.".o'! o"s."''S.,
uv,, M Iio'oI. nNp @ mo ~ ~plphnono
van Aeh n lou oi tne causes, symptoms, "h'
IreaVhout oI otrangles, oore iSrout
nstenpef, Ca'a!Ih' inhuehLa' hFoh
Su.uS' Sn' mauilonia' ftouI'sy' plohea
,rt tno onrIhlo Cou@n' h.sIlng anu
III g :, -, .c =, ..t -
,e'o' anu ~. t.0syeu tee'n' WIN osaer
"'VuS'' Vi 'ho -h0"t" anu nespif"to>
ruv IIopSr Avn urs nr,r,,r,
wan Tou w.. -, A..
.no '"Gses' Hv' f!"iP'olns' a"
Stran,,,1n.; "Cius' Do'9, US co''e ,'
pn''t,ssaa d.. tt?hS eoTeie'iGno I,'1;no
itas'iSI' "Ngi Dia'rnon' Ir '"uiuloo eiu
- ~ TiS"5 tHTeu5 biooIy SIllo; S'one'
- Wv anu Di"uus', 's iNt.u.a e.u!1
I % ~ uiseH ", ~ s'VH., m-
, "'"e''' Ai''' "NU Urinary VI
So --..
TIE NURSE AND HIS DISEASES
""' -'' irg",,, ~" " '.o Cause TySmp'on1' ana
s., D.; n' Do"o' oS.l; Dio, utu nob,
TrtnI' ne W. ~ '"oUn'o' CoUn S''aIey
ST., f,rai.a,1 inu,v,5 GS ruu T1I. J"Tuoi H,
scrotcic" Cantar III, a5 - ~,
OunAei' iIIuSn' "lt rus rus
Staggers, and other diseases sGth
Feot, Legs, and Head.
TIN, rIorsIS ,Nn Itro nrsp,gr,
,,,.,, -'-'D "a" O'Nh ASEo
hllI IelI on of the caures, symptoms pu,s
Treatment of Fis'uia, Poll EN H. Clan
ders, Farcy, Scarlet Fever, Mango
Sur.eit Locked Jaw, Rheumatism
Cramp, Calls, Diseases Or the Eye and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-03

~ Our rafting friends will no doubt
+ pleased to learn, that our friend r. j.
Flynes, at Salt Lick, has planted numer-
F1 stout snubbing Posts along the beach
p the bend, in addition 10 blowing out
|Se Rolling Stone" at Birch Point.
We advise our raftman to try his posts
pa bis grub" too. lie is fully able to
(9uip them in proper style.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-03
Liberty and Union, Now and Forever, One and
Insoperablc, One Country, One en-
stitution, One Destiny"
TIE UNION TEXT pOOK

TIE UNION TEXT BOOK
A worl, demanded by the times, Containing g
Selections from the writings of that UNFLISCH-
ING STATESMAN and TRuE pATnIor, DANIEL
WEBSTER.
Also, the Declaration of Independence; the
Constitution Of the United States and Washing
tors Farewell Address with copious indexes.
For the higher classes Of Educational Institu-
tons and for homo reading. Large IL mo-. with
a Beautiful Steel Portrit of Webster. Price,
81 90. Accompanied with handsome gift,
worth from so cents to 500.
"Thc Union Text Book is a volume of power
ful interest for the present times. Its subject,
its authors its style, accuracy and fulness euti-
tic it to universal acceptance! Every Merchant
should have it Every Mechanic Mould have it !
Every Lawyer. Physician, Politician and Patriot
sh Dud have it In fact, Every Body, whether
Man, Woman or Child whether of the North,
South, East or West, should send for n copy Of
ths-one of the most needed and acceptable
Books ever submitted to the notice Of the Amer
lean public,
&S- The preservation of tho Constitutional
Text Book to the people of the United States,
certainly needs no apology, for it contains the
Fundamental Law Of our country, with an intro
ductien selected from tho writings Of him who
has justly been termed the "ExpOunder and De
fendOr of the Constitution" Iu making the Sc
lections from the writings OF Mr.. Webster great
core has been taken to select such parts as may
be considered National and which will tend to
strengthen the opinions of the old, and to i'm
press the young with A Love of Country, A Ven
Grafton for the Constitution, A Respect for the
Memory of the Great and good Men who Found
ed our Republic, and who have passed away, a
feryont attachment to the Union, to Liberty, tO
Peace, 10 Order and to Law, and will alse teach
lessons of Wisdom, of Morality and Of Religion,
As a Glass Book, this volume is most valuable,
and when used such, the instructor will r0adi-
ly find in tho indexes suggestions for all the
questions necessary to he asked and the answers
OF the students should always be in the exact
words of the text Address all orders to
GEORGE q. EVANS,
Publisher, 439 Chestnut ST., PhilLda.