davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-10
PRICE TWO CENTS.

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Mr.. MAYNARD, (opp) Of Tena., asked consent to offer
resolution that the minority rOIort might be made from
the Committee Of Thirty .three.
Mr.. HrsDAAN (opp Of Ark called on the chairman to
state the number OF members attending the meetings;
whether there was any probability OF making report,
and state such particulars would be calculated to shed
some light on the subject.
Mr.. BURNETT (opp) OF KY, saad he understood from
the member from Arkansas a, sre was no probability
the slave stateshad withdrawn from it, Was it, III -
fore, polite or wise to continue the committe when
there was no prospect that they would report a
wanted to discharge them
No action was taken on the resolution.
THE MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATION BILL.
The House went into Committee of the Whole on the
State Of the Union on the oiy and Miscellaneous Appro
priation bill.
The committee rose without coming to conclusion on
the BILL
GOVERNMENT ARsrNAIs.
On motion of Mr. IEaKE, (opp) OF Va, the Select Conn
mittce the Presidents Special Message instructed
TO inquire whether any arms have recently been re-
moved from Harpers Ferry to Pittsburg and If 80, by
whose authority and for what reasons?
The resolution was amended 80 as TO extend the inquiry
as TO the removal OF arms from all the arsenals.
Mr. MORRIS, (repl Of Pa. presented memorial from
citizens of Philadelphia signed by OF all pares) In
favor Of Mr. Crtenicns compromise. Referred to the
Committee Of Thirty three.
Adjourned.
SECESSION OF MISSISSIPPI FROM THE
UNION.
JAcwsoS, Miss, Jan. 0, 1861.
The Convention has been secret session nearly all
the morning.
The ordinance for the immediate secession Of tho
State has passed the ConveiNon by vote Of 81 10.
The prominent places In city illuminated to-
night are being fired, and fireworks lot of in honor
of the event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-10
THE ALABAMA CONVENTION.

MONGoMEhf, JHu y, l0O1
The Convention met at eleven A. NJ, and continued in
secret session till twelve NJ when the door thrown
open.
Mr. Yancey moved the appointment Of standing COM
mtee of each, printing erolnent and creden-
tiale Adopted.
Mr.. Buger offered preamble and resolutions, to tho
purpor that, the antislavery agitation persisted In
for years, and the late election Of President by the
antieavery party, had rendered slave property inse-
cure that this Convention assembled consider and de-
tcrmine what the interests and honor Of Alabsms
demand.
Resolved, That separate State action would be unwisa
and mpolitic the part of this Convention,
Resolved That Alabama should invite all the Southern
States a convention to be held early practicable,
which shall consider and agree upon statement Of
grievances and the manner Of Obtaining redress whe-
thcr in the Union or by Independence out Of IL.
Mr. Buger asked their reference to tho committee Of
thirteen raised yesterday, which was done.
Mr. Baker offered resolution, requesting the Governor
20 furnish the Convention information as TO the number
Of and their character and description prepared,
and the price for each description the amount Of funds
expended, and the expenses attending the same; how
many on hand and how distributed and what other
arms under his control
Mr.. Jomson moved to amend by requesting tho Cow
to communicate how many companies soldiers
have been offered and accepted by him. and for what
purposes accepted.
II Ir. Morgan thought the information OF nature
lat requires to be communicated la secret session.
Mr.. Coleman moved still further TO amend that tho
information be given only in secret session. Accepted
Mr.. yancey moved also TO amend by asking nforma-
tion regard to the amount Of ordnance ammuni-
ton owned by the State what property belonging 70 tho
United States within the of Alabama and what
property found at Mount Vernon and Fort Morgan
Accepted
Mr.. Jamisons resolution was thus adopted
Mr. Baker offered resolution that the State Treasurer
be requested TO furnish information in regard to the
Of money and other available assets in the reasu
ry not otherwise appropriated. Adopted
Mr.. Coleman offered the following resolution;-
Resolved BY the people OF Alabama, that all powers Of
this State hereby pledged to resist any attempt
the part Of the general TO any Of tho
seeding states.
Mr.. Davis, Of Madison moved reference 70 the
mittcc Of thirteen raised yesterday.
Mr. Watts moved TO refer IT TO the committee Of i've
raised in secret session yesterday.
without any decision the Convention adjourned till TO-
morrow morning at eleven o'clock.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
FROM KENTUCKY.

LoUIsvILLE, July 13.--Rich Mountain fight flzzle. Latest despatch states southerners elght hundred strong with two cannon. South ern loss 75 killed and about as many wounded. Federal loss, Il killed and B wounded. The above is approved by Mcclellan, but his own despatch to Washington reports twenty killed and forty wounded.
 Apparently the invaders had made plans for certain victory, and sent bulletins before fight but courier lost his way.
 Mcclellan waited all day for signals which he did not get, and his enterprise resulted in disodgment of eight hundred southerners by five invading regiments.
 LOUISVILLE, July 15-Cotton places an agent at Rnssellvile tomorrow.
 NEW YORK, July 15-It is stated the Sum- ter brought to Cuban port six prizes
 Advices from Spain state that the Sumter was ordered to sea.
 Wyoming and Panama would proceed on crl i'e on 3d under Lieutenant Maury.
 Commander Mitchell, Lieuts. Porter, Hack cit, Lugmerr and Dinning resigned.
 Lieut.. Shryock of Saranac. resigned.
 FROM WASHINGTON.
 WASHINGTON, July 13.--Two ladies, who invited Capt. Goodwin to his capture. are ar rested and will be held prisoners unless they guarantee his return.
 Clark member from Missouri, has been expelled for having served under Missouri State law as soldier.
 FROM MASSACHUSETTS.
 BOSTON, July 13.-A French steamer, with admiral arrived at Halifax, and is awaiting arrival of six others, when the French fleet sails south with frigate Vincent looking for Jeff Davis.
 FROM MAINLAND.
 BALTIMORE, July 14.-Henry May has re- turned, he says confidence of confederate lead CTS unbounded.
 FROM OHIO.
 CINCINNATI, July 15.-Several boats with first and second bogus Kentucky regiments go ing up Kanawha.
 Col. Woodrnf's regiment landed one mile below Guyandotte. A company Of Virginia horse left on approach invaders.
 Woodruff arrested 20 citizens and killed one. CINCINNATI, July 15.-McClellan occupies Beverly.
 Confederates are concentrating at Laure Hill, whence it is reported they will again re- treat without general battle.
 Train arrived at Grafton, bringing he body of Gen. Garnett, who was killed while trying to rally his forces at Carricks Creek, near St George, in which fifty Southerners were killed and many taken prisoners.
 FROM MISSOURI.
 ST. Lotus, July 15.-Gen. Harris has dis persed without the loss of man to rendezvous in Galloway County speedily as possible. Young men are leaving in tens and hundreds for the rendezvous in the western part of the State.
 Jackson's followers are becoming bold ant defiant.
 All telegraphs cut off around Boonville, anc nothing can be relied on from the south west.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
NOTICE.

7oHN c. JOHNSON and all others con , oerned, are hereby notified that, on Satur- [ shall proceed to take dispositions before P. P. Crawford, justice of the peace Of Rlcn- land Township, at my residence in said Town shin, to be read in evidence before the State land agent at Jacksenport, on the 18th day or July, 1861, to contest the legal rlgnt to my pre-emption on the N. F. 4 or ,. E- or sec N. F. ! of Sec. 23,T. N. R. 3 West, at which time and place they can appear and cross, ex- anime my witnesses, and also produce their own, if they see proper, allowing me the same "a
 Cotton Plant, Ark, June a 1861 st.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
For Sale.
HOUsE AND TWO LOTS.

THE undersigned offers for sale lots II and
 70 in Rlock 36, in the Town of Des Arc: ru;th the improvements thereon, consisting of a neat frame building, containing four rooms. There I' is also frame kitchen on the premises. The The lots s are are enclosed with neat fence This property is centrally located, and in the most aI desirable portion of the town for family res idence. Title indisputable. Apply to
 ''N RICHARD M. sCRUGGS, Little KocK'
 or to JOHN JACKSON, Agent,
 ortohor or. ,7 1860, Ttf. Des Are, Ark.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
NOTICE

ITS hereby given, that letters Testamenta,ry, \ were on the 22nd day of April granted to the undersigned, upon the estate of Wm. 5. Williams decd.
 Now, therefore, all persons having claims against said estate, are required to exhiblt the same to the Executor, properly authenticated, within one year after the date or sucn letsers, or they may be precluded from any beneflt Tn the estate; and that if such claims be not ex- hibited within two years from the date of such letters, they shall be forever barred and pre- cluded from any benefit from such estate.
 ROBERT E. RIVES, Ex'r. June T, 1861. w-2m
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17

W2tS IAt d HdS lItSButdttOH Ou l0e ZOlU or May,i Belefonte, Ala, to the Jackson Hor- nets, the following young ladies stepped for ward, one by one, representing the seeded States as they left the old Confederacy, carry with them all those rights and liberties be- queathed to them by our ancestors of the Rev olution, repeating the following beautiful, ap- propriate and patriotic lines, written and com posed by Laura Lorrimer, one of Tennessee's most gifted poetessess: Mss MATILDA FENNELL.-South Carolinp. First to rise against oppression,
 In this glorious Southern band. Home of dead and living heroes,
 South Carolina takes her stand. Miss LUCINDA FRAzIER-Florida.
 And come with greeting sisters,
 Where, amid her orange bowers, Waves fair Florida her sceptre,
 Crowned with rarest, sweetest flowers. Mss ALICE EAToN-Georgia.
 To! and Georgia uprising,
 Burning with the blood of yore, Sends her children forth to conquer
 fedCe ITOHl uduSllIy loCo oHSO hioi . . Mss KATE FENNELL-Alabama
 In the new born arch of glory.
 Lo! where shines the central star, Alabama, and her radiance,
 Never cloud of shame shall mar. Miss CoRNrE CAPERroN-Mississipp
 Sisters room for Mississippi
 Well she knows the martial strain ; She has marched of old to battle,
 She will strike her foes again = Miss SALLIE SNoDGRAss-Louisiana.
 A voice from Louisiana,
 To her brave sons arise,
 Armed and ready for the conflict,
 Stern defiance in their eyes Miss PARTHENIA BRYANT-Texas.
 Texas, youngest mid her sisters,
 Joins her earnest voice to theirs; Forth she sends her gallant Rangers,
 With her blessings and prayers. Miss SALLrE FENNELL--Virginia.
 Wave, wave on high your banners!
 For the sold Dominion" comes, With the lightning speaks the thunder
 Lo! where sounds her army's drums, Miss SALLIE CARTER-Arkansas.
 Long Arkansas waited, hoping,
 Clinging to the flag of stars,
 Now, she tears it down forever,
 Ho away then for the wars. Miss JENNIE ARMsTRoNG-N North Carolina. Over vale, and over mountain,
 Pealing forth in triumph high,
 Comes lofty swell of music,
 The cold North States" battle cry Mss KATE MATToX--Tennessee.
 Last but far from least among ye, Spartan band of brave and free; Like whirlwind in her anger, Wheels in line old Tennessee
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
SATURDAY.

Camp at L4ursl HtH Taken and not Ia- ksn-Prisss Tassn by Southern Priua- tesrs--Senator .Mason's Son-i'a-lalD .dr- restsd as Spy--.4Ppropriations made -M,asy S;arce-- Clerks Discharged-- Patsnt ODice Faais Reduced-.Moat- gomuy's B radiHi--M;ssourians mop ing--Gn. Ssoa in Sscret Coafab ,cith an fl 4abama Negro.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
SFR,9 YE E

v,RoM the subscriber, in Des, Arc, about
 the 4th of May last, sorrel horse pony with large white blaze in the face, one wnl!e hind foot, saddle spots on each slae oi nas back bone. back of his weathers, nis eail .o q e;th seiD,, an inner bit in the right ear not far fson @l fhe noint. Any person finding said pony ,,,;iJ 1 ba rewarded bv writing to or returning him 10 Beni. Blakeney, near Des Are.
 nm I,no oo ioHtf l's"9 N. W. WANSLEE.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, July 12.-The following des- s patch wa receivec here: LoUrsvIL.s, July 13.--Despatches from \ St. Lori anl Chca@o are unfavorable to pa < triot,a a Vernon, but Quincy, in neighborhood of the ba te 6ed, the only point from which s reliable info m tion could be obtained; is si- s lent.
 spatches from Roaring Run to CiIcil nati < Gazette previous to battle. says, federals ten thou anu strong Pegram' command two thou sand
 FROM oHIo. CINCINNATI, July 1o.-To c. D. Prentice: Gen. MrCellan captured the entire camp Of the enemy at ueel Hill, guns, tents, wagons and man, prisoners am ong whom were sever al officers. Their loss was severe, ours very smd No officers lost on our side. Telegram Was from hin SC f, and signed LARRY ANDERSON. RolRtvG RUN Jnlv 12 There was bat flo ye tesday at Rich M, lntain, Southerners two tholsaud strong under Col, Peg am were surrou dad, and the fight lasted an hour ana half Southerrers retre ting, leaving sixty kel, many woundeJ anu prisoners, six guns and several horses. Federai loss, twenty kill ed and forty wounded.
 CNcINNATf. July 12- Andsrso has things mixed. Camp at Laurel Hill has not been taKen
 FROM WASHINGTON.
 WAsHINGToN, July 12.--Scbooner Fnchan tress from Bc ston has been captured by Jefi Davis.
 WASHINGTON, July 13.--Taliaferro, son-in- law to Senator M son has been arrested as spy.
 WASHINGTON, July 13.-In the Senate the bill providing for additional paymasters, and the force bill have passed. In House the civil appropriation, and ilve hundred thousand volunteer bills passed
 Money being wanted clerks are being dis- charged. The reserve fund of eighty thou sand in Patent Office dwindled to three thou sand
 Scott is in consultation with negro from Alabama, who says, there are five regiments ana eighteen field pieces in and around Falr- iax Court House. Among other Information tne negro informed Scott, that ever rythlng ln- dicates that Southerners are about to retreat.
 FROM NEW YORK.
 NEW YORK, July 12.--Illinois from Pick ems to 20th June. Wilson's Zouaves at Tor tngas, Dawson's artillery at Santa Rosa Brig Brilliant and bark Stetson captured three prl- zes.
 Steamer sumpter run blockade and is on sea privateering.
 FROM MISSOURI. ST. LogIs, July.-M -Montgomery's banditu IS devastating western border of Missouri. ST. Louis, July 13.-Great excitement pre- Vails here, in consequence of the suppression or the Missouri State Journal, but no distur- oance as yet. Five hundred troops are under arms here in different parts of the city. JEFFERSON CITY, July f3.-The Missouri ans are gathering around Brownsville. The Invaders are under arms, and have been every night since Wedne: day expecting an attack. The same condition of things prevails in Lex lngton. Reinforcements, especially artillery, are needed.
 FROM MAINE. PORTLAND, July 13.--Mary Gooden arrived here, reports being boarded by one of Jeff Da, yls' PrIvaeers which had captured severa vessels within week.
 FROM MARYLAND.
 BALrrmoRE, July f9.-Fonr men have been arrested here as implicated in the St. Nicho- las capture.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
From Little Rock.

LITTLE Rock, July Is. The Military Board has just concluded an arrangem ent with Gen. Hardee, by which they transfer to the Confederate Government all the State forces. amounting to about ten thousand men, and the use and control of their arms, munitions and supplies.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
NOTTCE.

nR. N. B. TUCKER, continues the prac- D tice of his profession. and offers his ser vices to the citizens of Des Arc and adjacent country. H.
 nsT Particular attention given to the dis oases gsS of females. June 12, 1861-tf.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
sEARCY FEMALE INSTITUTE. sEARcY, WHITE COUNTY, ARK.
 IF. COX, A. M., PRINCIPAL.

Pref, c. FF. Cakes, Principal of Mail aiss Eg. E. stakeIy. Principal Depart
 ment of Ornamental Painting and wax
 Work. Fine Arts, and Assistant in Literary
 Branches. ,
 This first class Institution, for the eouca- tion of young Ladies, will resume exerclses oe ." Gnst Monday in Aueust--Session, Months RATES OF TUITION.---S12,5 $l6 and so5. according to class of Studies. For par ticulars address, l. r. VA
 July Him. rlin0iP"i'
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
Blanks. BlanksI!

In addition to our regular stock of blanks such as deeds of Conveyance; Quit Claim deeds, &c., we have just printed a sssheriff's at Law, Searcy, White county" This form is acknowledged superior to any other lnthe State.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
TO ALL INTERESTED.

URING MY ABSENCE, MY BOOKS, D Notes, Accounts, &c., will be found at w. B. Crocker & Co.'S, who are fully au- thorised to settle any of my business.
 LEVIN HARRISON. DEs ARC, June IS, 1S61-tf.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
VALUABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE O. R E E N H.

MINE ROOMS, LARGE CFSTERN IN WELL, SMOKE HOUSE, STA on Buena Vista street, opposite the Square, in Des Arc, If not sold by the ,ta N August, may be rented by a respectab' ant, (who will board gentleman and s'g,> either for a residence, boarding house laY~ ern. For particulars, address
 JOHN H. QUISENBERh3. June IA, 1861-1m.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
DIR. IT. IcGOWN'S SARSAPARILIA A mM TmdlHMa off lPmEnslha

And T@dLid@ of P@tash, DREPARED FROM FRESH ROOT, THE II only kind on which physicians or the public can rely, old root being inert. It's components are extolled by some of the most distinguished physicians in the world, as Fordyce, Brodie, Bell, &c.,, for the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Syphilis, Scrofula, Diseases of the Eyes, Ears, Head and Skin, Throat, Neck, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, Bladder, Womb, Female Complaints, Dropsy, Old Sores, (McGown's Ointment to be applied,) Tumors, Pimples, Eruptions, &c. It makes the skin Clear and Smooth, and should be used in Spring and Summer to Pu- rify the Blood and prevent Sickness. Large bottle, $1 50. Small, $1 %.
 pr. 1T. McGOwn's Essence of Tar--A certain cure for Bowel Complaints and Diseases of the Lungs.
 pr. 1T. McGOwm's DOgwOOG and IrOn-A certain and permanent cure for Chills and Fever, Ague Cake or Enlarged Spleen, Night Sweats, Debility, Dyspepsia, 2c., &c.
 Prepared and sold at No. 143 Main street, Memphis, where Drugs and Medicines may be purchased CHEAP FOR CASH.
 Sold in Des Arc, Arkansas, by
 G. L. BALSLEY Druggist.
 Atlanta by Corn & Dobbins Grand Glaize by H. Wheeler. april22-1y.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17

e% M. W. Barr, of Louisville, Ky. is the snscial and recognized agent of the New Or lsans Associated Press at that point. The teeg raph company has no agency whatever in the D preparation of such reports, nor is it re- sponsbl in any manner for the character or truth of the news
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
RIVER NEWS, &c.

csr The c. S. Mail packet Sam. Hale, csp c. W. Coles, passed up Monday night, T s due down Thursday morning. w. % r priscoe her clerk, has our thanks for fa- yors
 rrThe c. S. Mail packet Kanawha Valley. c.nt D. B. Price, is due from Memphis and N,noleon Thursday. She passes down on o.tnrday s morning on her return trip, for Mem .his Capt. Butler Coles presides over the aacs He furnished us with late papers.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
NOTICE.

IL Persons are hereby forwarned from A trading for note of hand, given by the undersigned to George Monasco, of Tipton County. Tennessee, for $50, as the consider alton for which said note was given has fall ed R. H. FREELAND.
 THOS. J. SCOTT. Austin, July 8, 1861. St
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
MONDAY.

R9ch .NOuntain Fight- Tco Ladies qr- rested at Washington-Bogus Ken. f'scky Regiment- .Mlssoprians rendes. Uo~sing in Cailoway county.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
-YoI- Es Le :

In Des Arc, on Saturday evening last. Mr. E. M. RoTHERMEL, in the 2ath year Of ms
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
IR[EGRAP
EYpRESsL Y FOR THE CITIZEN.

BY THE ARKANSAS STATE TELEGRAPH LINE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-12-07

either to vote for the secession ordinance, to
absent themselves, OR be hanged. Resistance
was found to be useless; the mob was pre-
pared 10 s. to any extremity, and the ten
yielded and absented themselves. Bat even
with this DEDUCTION, when the TemaiHpg
members met, the majory WIS found to be
opposed TO secession. Intimidation and
violence were chen again applied The mob
was ready to put every man to death who
opposed its VIII, and thus the farce of PES
sing aa ordnance was gone through with, &,
though it was never passed by majority
bus By mere piurality. obtained by foici-
by keeping away Union men enough to
have turned the scale.
Thus, ty fraud and violence, was carried
that measure which is converting part OF
fhe State into waste; it was passed, in
tact, not by the delegates of the State, but
By the stipendiaries and asslsslns in the em-
ploy Of the chief conspirators.
For obvious reasons, 10 names are here
given. bat tie statement is perfectly reli
able.
Some such n course was attempted also
in Marylaud, The particulars of which we
have from good uthority.-Bafimore Pa
trlOt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-12-07
DREAM OF HONF.

The sky is all sgow with rosy light,
And slowly sinking sets the golden sun,
While sea-birds homeward take theirsilent flight
For US, for them, the lingering day is done.
In wauderings far wherever | may roam,
Though fair the scene aud rrild the favored cline
Ny heart is ycarning for my distant home,
Dwelling On memories Of happier time.
The surging sea has sorrow in its voice,
And through the forest noans the restless wind,
Nor can this gorgeous tropic sky rejoice
The thought tLat clings to dear ones left behind.
The glossy orange tree with perfumed lower
From laden boughs drops down its balls Of gold,
Bnt remember ne as fair bower,
where birds in blended joy their ccIeart bold.
Sweet home how distant from my fearful gaze,
What years must lapse ero l behold thee more.
Or st beside tho hcartbstonc's ample tllze,
pf meet glad Welcome at the open door.
Tho cherished deai lie buried far away
20 longer visited by step Of mine;- Ggray,
Thou, dearest, conched mid rocks, ss-cr0wn and
Would that ny weary head were laid b. thine
Thy trial and thy conflict all are past,
For thee life's ever varying course Is ran,
TAou'rt safe in that most happy home at last,
and Earth may well be lost when Heaven is won.
Around thy grave the clustering cedars bend,
ASleis o'A HOeus dAH klttlg
While far beyond. thc distant mountains lend
! Fl euohsntmont to the pe1siyo sccUe.
The brook that babies near, the liceloug 6ay.
The orchard flushed with bloom Of rcarly white,
seem none less fair than this Magnolia CAV
Holding her alibastcr flowers of light.
brighter to me. the violet born Of spring,
llaa gilded Jasmine Of this summer land,
NJ cen the Cardinals crimson. painted wing
81 dear as the blithe Swallows' twitteriug band
sweet home! Q, once again to press thy shore,
., faces that l love, once more TO scsi-
Eow vain 10 hope the past we can res'orc,
O. build # shattered time, eternity z. u.
ST. AUGt SINE, Tia, 1850.