davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-04
Table Ware

iILVER and Plated Spoons and Forks
- SILVER Plated Butt-f kniVrS, Soup Izi,tlcs
sugar AMI Cream Spoons, Pickle Forks, &c
Fine Ivory Handle Knives.
Ivory Wood Handle kives and Forks Carvcrs in sets
Plated and Britannia Tea Sets Coffee Tea Pots.
C.stus Fruit Baskets, Fancy Tea Bells &c will always
be fuun.l variety at No. >, WILLIAMS BLOCK.
April Is, 1859.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-04
EMPL0YMEMr.
LARS PER MONTH.

THE undersigned are desirous of securing the
4 services Il few Young Men engages m Il IiaYc.-
ing Agency upon a salary 0f
FORTY DOLLARS PER MONTH,
and all expenses pail This is oppoI uIty seldom
offered and those who merit the appreciation the sub
scrbcrs, by strict attention business rely VI on
constant employ for "a of years. For further
particulars I'd iress CONANT * BRAKE,
Nov. 80, ,'sU-f3m. 81 Main ST, Atkinson Depot, y. II.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-04

His stock IS large and inspection Of it will satsy
She most ncredulOus that variety quality style ana a.
bove all in that which interests the prudent purch
serCHEAPNFs-his Goods will not suffer by comparl-
with those be found any similar establishment
in Central Ohio His assortment comprises
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-04

The abovejSa portrait af Hav McCrcaTy. Of Napiee
township, who. On the 31S lay uf Aug as
avit iirr J.lsCc G"ry that he treated, Tor the
ot Clnc"T by three physicians Of Bedford comfy
dA hy Dr. Newton ui tho Eciectir tocgc in Cincinnati
period nf eight months wiil-tan ing whCh his
lp, anil pari # hi It rheek e'ircg eat
ny IL" hpi given up MI hope when he heard II
tha - Bnoh SearChcr, ana WIS indJ Geo to it. Four
titles cIr,I him. AMI although sadly dSigu there
IrStion bat what inValtibIc medicine saved
his if Til" fan ntrt.cUlUrs Of this r'na Erhlr
mty S".'n ia a circular, which be had Ui any
thr agents
FIR to thH ease Of Nancy BIcakncy Elder
ton, Armstrong 'unty Pa cured Of Scror'l after being
unable ct ant OF 4 for three years.
To the Gas Of "a lt'y n Ansonvic, CcarGcd county
who afflicted with ScrofuH in its wnis fum,
To the case Of George MrscI residing in Carroltnn
Cambria county. who b1.'Iy Athlete III Cancer
u s attire nI and his il
possible than MCCrCnry'S.
The plrtcunrS Ut these Cascs-CVCIy Oi which
crrcd hv the Of the Blood Sclrrh"r-muy also he
found in a circular to he bad Of any uf the Agents
n. VI. LEMON, Proprietor
Lab 'nto-y for the manHfactrc and sale the PA.
Railro1d Depot. Uni luyshurE Pa DR.. GEO. II KEYSRR
Wholesale = rcDt, tlttsburch. Ia.
Agss,rs ~ L. STARR 4 Bro. Delaware TIrvT < Go.
Norton II. "s-rER Ma ion J. X r. BR R'urv lille
WN. p. Russell. Mt. V'rnon. Jan o7,'6O-"1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-04

Both the Ointment and i sh'17d he used in the fool7-
i1T
Bad Legs, mrs (Soft) IScalds,
Rld Breasts, '1nccrs. Sore Nipples,
Burns Coit ~artrd and Sore TbrOats,
Bunions, StiT .o;nts, Skin Diseases,
Bites of Boschr Elnuhantias!s Curry,
toes ana Sand Fist las, inre- heads,
Flies iGnUt. rumors,
Coco bay lti}aniular Swelling Ulcers
Chirgo foot, lIrmhago, WOUNDS.
ChIblains. ''i' iYaws.
Chapprd Hands Irhei.mat' 'sr,
Nom. genuine 'fnlrss the HoIIc-
NTw YnlS T.n>pn~.'' .iSccanah'c n Va
marx every loaf Of tho book of FicrcUI around
each hex tli' ufy he rluin hn7d-
tn ne ToIf % he u h handsome he Civ
any r'lIering such Information may lead
e. III" 'tHci ion of my patty pArtiesc nuntcrfetng
the n "lcine vending the same, knowing them to be
sTr1 -in- <.
- 'Ol It tn NIru1rtory n Professor H1IIowAY
50 lien Tar. Nrv YH ani by ail respectable TyuR-
gstS an Dealers in Mrlicre throughout the civilized
wO7ll. II not. ut c6C. sec. nj 81 Zach
Es- rh'rc considerable saving by taking the larger
y. B.-Drcctions for the guidance of patients in ev
cry Ills 'r ler affixed to each box May +. 6O~Iy.
One Trail and You II Never be without
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-04
[ & NSG w V0NANN9

Il the ArAr1NN BNISAM. thoroughly w"rthy the CONF
rnrr oc all Every symptom of Consumption is surely
md permanently eradclied hy IFS It's effects are
other hu <trenr heniug and removal Ting 10 the en-
ire t-onchti%. Asthma. Coughs, tnlAs. and
;-ncra rh:y eiIPctually cured hv iH ne Ngiit
Svcax Tn.S of flesh and Wasting away Of the Muscles.
IaSS Of Aupetiic Soreness the Throat Chest. and
I.ungs. Liver Complaint. Palptaun of the Heart lfh
.ul'y TIrpa ng-a these affections disappear in IN
ncrrhly short time after using lir o. Phelps Brown =
Acaci1n IEil<am
II ns'rrshc, and strengthens the patient who is TO-
muc reduced to partake Of ordinary food Il heals oil
crual sores tubcrrcS and Inflammation II strength
aiiS braces anil revalizeS the brain and is without
rival tonic supply ing electricity magnetic i"rcr
every part of the rnfcrhed and pro~trate huiN +
nerds lengthy trial to convince any that the AcA'1NH
lArsAN is tr ly the greatest remedy of the day H.
rnrfcial qualities ly apparent in eight ans forts
.lftr y Fri
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-04
NEW GOODS!
For FAN and Winter Trade
S. LATINRR
Good and Cheap Goods.

EYAs just opened at his old and well known locs
II uon his Spring Purchases, to which he begs 10 ca
the attention Of all who desire
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-04
AYERS
NCmp2Hnd Extract Of SarSapariIla,

he mo t eifectlIal remedy which the medical
Kill of times can devise for this every
1hcrc pr.vailiug and fatal inalatly. 1t is COM
'iu / fr"ln the most active relctlials that have
~ discovered for the expuTgation of this foul
Il n.t-r from the blood, and the rescue of the
~y~tcm from its destructive consequences.
L nee it shoxld be employed for the cure of
i;nt only Scroiula. but also those other afFcc-
ions which arise from it, such as ERUPTIvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHeNf's FIRE,
RnSE, or EEYsIPEIAS, PINrLES, PEsTULES,
BLorcnEs. BLAINs and l}orLs. TuMoEs, rETrER
and SALT RuEUN, ScALD IIEAp, RINGwoRM,
RHErMATISM, SYPHuITIC and MEKCrRIAI. Dis-
EASES. DROrSY. DY>rEFSIA, DEBILITY, and
indtd, ALI. COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VITA
TED or INrrRE BLOOD. Ihe popular belief
III IR,plUtty Of fthe blond is founded i'll TRUTH
'1r SCI ofula is il IL degeneration of the blood. The
.articu!ar purpose and virtue of this Sarsnpa-
.ilH i purify and reg, g,nlratc this vital fluid
,ithout which sound health Is impossible in
Contaminated constitutions.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-04
Threshing Machines.

FL )FFTT's Improved Tareshing Machine, with
lya screw Elevator. The best Machine in Cs0 For
snir by O. @. CHAMBERLAIN.
.tuaR stf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-04
Clover Sc led Wanted. .

1000 bushels Glover Seed wanted, for
lOOO VIII we offer the highest m rket
rricc in cash.
Feb. IL. NDFNIIALLL q MILLER
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-04
ALSO a LARGE STOCK OF
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
QueenesWare,
Brown and Bleached Muslins

b@F My friends and patrons are
invited to call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere, as l de-
sire to be placed in competition with
any other house in town.
anril I3. 1850
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-04
TEE &c PEARL
S e wing M a C hine.
SOMETHING NEW!

THE want of a Sewing Machine which would
u make with HclHty an elegant ana strong double
threat stitch machine combining the good points Of
tile high priced machines (wthout their complication Of
machinery and which could be manufactured and sold
chcapy bring within the reach Of those who most
the of reliable machine has been well
perhaps by those wanted but could not pay the
price.
such a machine is presented to the public under
the name of PEARL"
Twill not claim for the Pear-as usual with all SOW
ing machine is better in all
poets an all others but will simply say that the case
and noisccss In which it performs the most deli
cate dicult and durable sewing, will commend it and
give il reputation.
Some of the advantages possessed by the Pearl
other machines may be mentioned
Its simplicity Of construction obviates the necessity OF
most machines, running and keeping in order
ANY person ordinary mechanical skill can learn in
short time manage the Pearl and do good work
IT, The Pearl does drop stitches. By very simple
and ingenious attachment to this machine this difficulty
is ef,ctuaIly overcome II does not break noedes-al
lowing plenty space in which the needle pass up
and down there is danger of this trouble II works
with under feed very easy and is not at all dn
cult to manage.
am authorised by the manufacturers to warrant the
machine to do any kind of family sewing satisfactory
and TO be free any imperfecton in construction
All who wish to buy an excellent sewing ma
chime are invited 70 call and examine the Pearl.
c. PI4ATT, AGENT
For delaware and Union Counties.
g., BLOCK. Sept. Q, '59.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-04

II Is uUfaDIe anu eilSIIy manugttI.
1t will do good work 1t will do
coarse work as well as fine. 1t is
warranted to be al! that is claimed
for it and to give satisfaction.
II is better to buy Sewing Machines of reliable estab-
Ished agents, than Of irresponsible travelling ones
the onons Of those using Machines rather than
those selling them. References Will be given TO those
using the Pearl, at tie Agency.
Any candid mechanic acquainted with machinery can
but pronounce the Pearl good in prncple and
rantcd by tho Agentto perform wcl-theFe is risk
to the purchaser
The manufacturers Of tho Pearl practical mechan-
ics-mcn who satisfied with fair PROFITS, and at tho
same they offer to the public good machine
for family any in the market they ask no bonue
for reputation any other fictitious consideration hut
have fixed upon price that is fair and just TO both seller
and buyer The Pearl will be furnished complete $3s
and warranted by c. PLATT, AGENT,
Nov Is. so No. Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-04
Gas Fixtures and Burners

TKTE have received Largo stock of GAS BURN
w Eit~ directly from the Manufacturers, which we
will sell the lowest prices and prepared
every way to F1T UP HOUSES. public or private, for
burning Gas Persons expecting TO Gas will do well
TO give call. N. L. STArR h BRO
.,-,.-Tp-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-04

IS is offered aIrriing "f ~r"'-l
for the large HAT die annually ia our Ian
tell >csurse Con -Ilnt, t,tiun which. unfor
t-ir. many prr.ii<fo~ing causes exist Youth
ga al,-e sLb.cct To lis ravaSrs.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22

COUNSEL To VoLUNrEERs-How TO Par
PARE Fon THE CAMrA1GN-The following
hints to volunteers. which we clip from an
exchange, are timely and should be needed :
TO OUR YOUNG SOLDIERS.
l. Remember that in campaign more
men die from sickness than the bullet.
2. Line your blanket with ore thickness
of brown drilling. This adds but four
ounces in weight and doubles the warmth.
3. Buy small Ind;a rubber blanket, to
lay on the ground or throw over your
shouide..s when on guard duty duringa a rain
storm. Most of the eastern troops are pro-
vided with these. Straw to lie upon is not
always to be had
4. The best military hat in use is the
light colored soft felt, the crown Icing suf-
ficiently high to allow space for air over
the brain. You can fasten it up as a con-
tinental in fair weather, or turn it down
when it is wet or very sunny.
8. Let your beard grow, SO as to protect
the throat and lungs.
6. Keep your entire person clean; this
prevents fevers and bowel complaints in
warm climates. Wash your body each day
if possible. Avoid strong coffee ami oily
meets. Gen. Scott said that the too free
use of these, together with neglect in keep
ing the skin clean. cost many soldier his
life in Mexico.
I. A sudden check of perspiration by
chilly or night air often causes fever and
death. When thus exposed do not forget
your blanket.
CAN OLD SOLDIER"
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22
re- We are permitted to make the f,

Ev We are permitted to make the fol-
lowing extracts from private letter, dated
Little Rock. Slay 18th, to one of our citi-
zens:
1.-The Governor is all right Dispatches
this morning from the President of the
Southern Confederacy, with special order
to Col. Churchill to march forthwith to
Fort Smith, with 1 1000 mounted men, and
that money and other necessary means will
be forwarded forthwith. Gen'l McCullock
the Texas fighter, was at Memphis last
night. He will be here soon and hurry to
the Frontier. 1t is supposed he is COM
missioned Commanding General. All
things are assuming the right direction.
President navis is the man of all others
The moment our Commissioners arrived at
Montgomery. all was put in motion. Da-
Wis is fully impressed with the necessity of
strong force on the Frontier. saw some
half dozei. dispatches from Montgomery,
all energetic. A large force will be on hand
and on our Frontier in q few days, and pro
pose to fight.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22
Brigadier Generals.

Since our last issue, the Convention a
Little Rock. have taken in hand the militia
~ laws Of the State, and elected two Briga
dier Generals to take command of tn,
troops. Col. n. 3. PIERCE, was elected fo
| the Western Division, and General BRAD
LEY. for the Eastern
Gen1 PIERCE, at once proceeded to tn,
Post at Fort Smith, assumed command O.
the forces stationed there and issued order.
for enrolling new companies.
Gen'l Pisrce's staff. is composed of ths
following gentlemen:
FRANK A. REcroR, Adjutant.
SPRINo, Quarter Master.
a. HAMILTON CLINE, Aid.
The following is the Generals Order,
No. 1:
General Order, NO. 4.
HEAD Qr,srKRs lst Div, Army of Ark.l
Fort Smith, May l6, 1861
Having been elected Brig. Gen. of the Western
(Ist) Division of the Arkansas Volunteers by the
State Convention, hereby assume command Of the
same and by instructions from the same authority
and BY virtue Of orders from his Excellencv the
Governor, proceed to organize the Volunteer For
Of said Division and direct that there be raised
speedily possible, in each county in this II a
division Of Arkansas, four Volunteer Companies
including those already raised.
Colonies of Militia Regiments will order the cleo
ton of the officers to theV olunteer Companies and
forward the rfeult 70 Had Quarters to he sent to
the officers elected
As soon as company is organized, the Captain
will report. giving strength of company, by letter
or otherwise, to the Brig. General of the Division
for instructions.
The Convention having authorized the raising of
Volunteer Forces, they WILL OF course, be command
ed by Volunteer Officers. All military officers of
whatevf grade, are consequently relieved from
further duty with Volunteer troops in this Division
teer officer of higher rank, under his command on
receipt Of this order. When sufficient number OF
volunteer companies called into service to con-
stitute q Regiment, an election will be ordered by
the Brig General and Field Officers elected for said
Regiment, only captains and iieutenants voting
captain of companies and ieutenants will be elect
ed by non commissioned officers and privates Non
commissioned officers will be appointed by the
captain OF the company, as also one drummer and
fifcr to each company.
There will be one captain three lieutenants Fl ye
sergeants and four Corporals in each company OF
volunteers. All volunteer companies will be re-
quired 10 drill one day in each week. until called
into service, or otherwise ordered. Those compa-
nes first reported, will have the preference of be
ing called into service first, provided crcumstan-
ces justify.
Volunteer companies will hold themselves in
readiness to march in five days notice being given
them totlIat effect, from these head quarters They
will be furnished with arms for drill purposes,
application to these Head Quarters. captains Of
companies giving bond to the State for the same
All reports to be made to the Adjt. Gen1 of these
Head Quarters, to be by him sent to the Governor
at Litth Rock. By order of
Brig. General N. B. PEARCE.
F. A RkcroR, Adj't Gen.,
kt Division, Ark. Volunteers.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22

the interest of humanity, Of civilization. of liber
ty. of fraternity, and Of Christianity itself, when
we say that this ought to stop. 1t can never
stop, however and ought never to stop, short Of the
recognition of the independence Of the Southern
Confederacy. The North will have to come to it,
sooner later. and the quicker they make up their
minds to do it the better. This is the ultimatum
of the South.
The North seems now to be almost entirely unit
ed in sustaining the aggressive policy of the Lin
coin Administration. We are much mistaken,
however, if there does not soon appear strong
peace party there, after their first phrensy of
ctement has subsided. They must see that this
war is As inhuman as its results to them will be
disastrous. If the North is not given to utter
madness, the people of that section will accept the
advice of the Mayor of Hartford. that the Difficult
ty between the two nations be adjusted by nego-
tiation and compromise.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22
State Convention.
MONDAY, May 13.

MONDAY, May Io.
Convention met at 9 o'clock. Journal
of the past days read.
Mr.. Murphy introduced resolution in ef
feet to make the Brigadier Generals for vol
unteer corps elected by this Convention, to
be subject in their grade to the Major Cen
erals of the militia
Mr.. Totten, of Prairie, introduced an or
dinance to suspend the operation of the
habeas corpus in relation to United States
prisoners and convicts in the Penitentiary-
adopted.
Also resolutions in relation to endorsing
the doctrine of privatcering. which were
adopted.
The President, during the day laid be-
Messrs. Garland, of Pulaski; Thomson
and Watkins, in consequence of their being
elected as Commissioners to the Confeder-
ate States of America also that of Gen.
Bradley, who has been elected Brigadier
Gen. Bradley, who has been elected Brig.
General of the Eastern Division all of
which were received and elections ordered
to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Stillwell introduced All ordinance to
allow the volunteer companies of Pulaski
county to retain their arms. unless they re-
fuse to go into services may be demanned
indefinitely postponed.
TUESDAY, May IA.
Convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
By leave, Mr.. Flannagin introduced a
resolution to direct the President of the
Convention to inquire of the Confederate
States, if the intention of that government
to confscate private property other than that
taken on the high seas-which was adopt
ed by vote of 80 to 81.
The Convention then went into the con-
sideration of the Military Ordinance, enti-
tied " An Ordinance to create a Military
Board for the State of Arkansas
On motion of Mr.. Lanicr, the Conven-
tion went into secret session, whercupon
your reporter cAvED, as divers other indi-
viduals were necessitated.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22

@ We are authorized to say, that al
though GRANVILLE Wilcox, Esq, is off to
the wars, he is still candidate for the office
OF District Attorney, for this Judicial Dis
tfict, at the election ON Monday week. Mr..
WILcox's friends must see to it that whilst
he is absent, fighting for their liberty, his
election does not suffer on account of his
absence. Don't. then, forget the absent SOL
dier on the 81 of June.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22
~ On Saturday last, the flag S

cv On Saturday last, the flag staff pre-
sented to our citizens by Capt. Burnham,
was raised in front of the Court House. 1t
is beautiful one. measuring out of the
ground about one hundred and ten feet. The
ladies, not backward on their part, had a
magnificent flag made, ready to be flung to
the breeze from its top, and it now waves in
triumph over q united people.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22
Frontier Guards,

We understand tine " Frontier Guards -
o: this City. are to have place in the 1st
Regiment, under command of Col. DERo-
sEr CARROLL This Regiment will soon
have marching orders for the Frontier. to
give Mr. Jim Lane and his kith and kin, a
whet for the palm Of victory.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22

~ We are pleased to learn tina: JAMES
'GaEGe. Esq. has consented to be aIcandi-
date IS delegate to the Convention, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the election Of
Gsn. THoxAsoH as delegate to the Southern
Congress. From what we know of Mr..
GnEGe. we are fully justified in recommend
ing him to the people for their united vote.
The order for the election we have not vet
received. but it win. no doubt, soon be pro-
mulgated.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22

r. Capt. CARRoLL's Cavalry company.
Numbering over eighty men. armed with
Sharp's rifles. now encamped at Vine Prai-
rie, W III start for the frontier on Saturday
they will pass through our city. Next week
we will try and give q list of the officers
and soldiers enrolled.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22

,RKIIGloUs.-The Rev w. A, SAMPLE
will preach in the Presbyterian Church ne 1t
Sunday. In the morning the Lords Sup
per will be administered.
Rev. Mr.. Cross will preach in the Metho-
dist Church next Sunday, at 4 M.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22

~ The Hampstead Rifles. Capt GRA
rIoT, passed through Van Buren,, yesterday
evening, on their way to Benton county. 1t
was composed of fine-looking body of
men, and in point Of military drill and dis
cipiine il represented as the first in the
State
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22

@ Under the provisions of an ordi-
nancs passed by the Convention, revising
the militia law of the State, the Hon. B. c..
TorTES and C. G. DASNEY. in connection
with the Governor of the State, were ap-
pointed Military Board, having the whole
-oentrol Of the military of the State.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22

~ An expedition left Fort Smith yes
terday. composed of one Company of In
fantry and two Companies of Cavalry, to
intercept Government train of thirty wa
gons from Fort Cobb. The infantry left
on the steamer Leon.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22

~ OF the S.. 900 volunteers called for
insthis State BY the late military bill. it
will be observed that %, 900 are for active
service, and 30 900 for reserve corps in
sase-0f emsrsepcy.-Aempkis appeal
Secretary Walker has decided to accept
n"veinnteers for the Confederate army, ex-
cett Tor the war as long as It iasts.-i5id.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22
FOR THE CONVENTION.

We are authorized to announce JAMES GREGG
Esq.. . candidate for the position Of Delegate to
represent this County in the State Convention,
in session at Little Rock
. He has consented to run at the solicitation of
MANY FRIENDS
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22

@ Sharp's Rifles sell in Philadelphia.
at from $50 to 800 each. This is more
than double what they cost at the factory
in Hartford, Conn.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22

~ Brigadier General PIERCE, passed
through our City. on Monday evening last,
on his way the Western Frontier
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22

~ We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
WALKER. Esq, q candidate for the Office of
Prosecuting Attorney. for the 4th Judicial Circuit
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22

We are eathorized to announce WILLIAM d.
JACOWAY, Esq. - q candidate for the Office of
Prosecuting Attorney, n the Fourth Judicial Cir
euit, composed Of the Counties of Perry, Yell,
Pope, johnson, franklin, and Crawford
March I9, 1861.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22

1 The Frontier Guards are expected
to leave on Monday next, with about eighty
men, armed with Maynard muskets.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-22
WEDNESDAY, MAY %. 1861.
For Presenting Attorney.
Elssiss to Ie ke,d Fsr., Monday (ad) Jun.

: &leeeieS 70 Be keid Firsf Monday (3d) june.
We Are autkosized to announce GRANVILLE
h1LCox, Esq-. as q candidate for the Office of
Prosecuting Attorney, for the th Judicial Circuit.
composed Of the Counties of Perry, Yell, Pope,
Johnson. Franklin and Crawford.
Van Buren, Jan. %, 1861.