davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-28

STATE OF ARKANSAS, {
 CR1rTENpEN COUNTY.
 Crittenden Circuit Court, November term. A. D.. 1860.
 James D. Golf, trustee, etc., for James F., John w, George B., Anna G., and Ella G Golf, PMintfs.
 vs.
 Henry B. s. Williams, Detendant
 NOW on this day comes the plaintiff in 4N this cause, by his attorney, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the defendant Henry B. s. Williams, is non resident of this State; on motion of said plaintiff, it is ordered that the defendant have notice of tho pendency and object of this suit, which is an action in as- sumpset by attachment brought to enforce the col lection of $760l 60 100. by the publication of this order in some newspaper printed in this State for the number of times and within the time prescribed by law, and that he also have notice that writ of at tachment has been sued out herein which has been levied upon his property and that unless he shall be and appear before the judge of court, at court to be began and held at the court house in the county of Crittenden, and State of Arkansas, on the second Monday in May, A. D. 1861, and on or before the third day of said term, plead answer or demur or otherwise defend this action, judgment will be entered against him for said sum of money and his property sold to satisfy the same.
 A true copy from the record. Attest. J. F. EARLE, Clerk.
 M. A. IIIGGs M. LANGHoRSE, Attorneys for plaintiffs. Feb 2e, '6l. 2w Cost of adv. SC 50 STATE OF ARKANSAS, ! COUNTY OF CRITTENDEN. Crittenden Circuit Court, November term, A. D. 1860.
 James D. Golf, Plaintf. vs.
 Henry E. Clark and Robert V. Richardson, Defendants.
 NOW on this day comes the plaintiff in " this cause, by his attorneys, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the that the said defend ants are residents of this State; on motion of said plaintiff it is ordered that said defendants have notice of the pendency and object of this suit, which is action of assumpset by attachment brought to enforce the collection of the sum of $9,559 7S-100, by publication of this order in some newspaper printed in this State, for the number of times and within the time prescribed by law, and that they do thereby have notice that writ of at | tachment has been sued out herein which has been levied upon his property, and that unless he shall be and appear before the judge of the court at the next term thereof to be began and held at the court house in the county of Crittenden, and State of Arkansas, on the second Monday in May, 1861, and then and there or before the third day of said term, plead, answer or demur otherwise de- fend this action, judgment will bo entered against them for said and their property sold to satisfy the same and that this is continued until the next term of this court. l true copy from the record. Attest. J. F. EARLE, Clerk M. A. HIGGs M. LANeHoRNE, Attorneys for l plaintiff. Feb 2o, '6l. 2t Cost of adv. SC 50
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-28
LUST RECEIVED per stcamev, Julia
Just Received

DER steamer South Bend fine lot of Il No. FLOUR; also, we keep on hand fine assortment of all kinds of Groceries as fine as ever kept in this market and will sell cheap for cash.
 Feb 2S ". c. SCRUGGS X BRO
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-28
Garden Seed.

pECEIYEDidirect from Messrs Pitkern, AN Wizard & Co.,, Louisville, Ky, large lot of Garden Seeds, FRESH, at
 Feb 2S JACOB HAWKINS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-28

Corn. 1l0 SACKS White and Yellow Corn, IOO for sale by Feb 2S KINNEAR, HUGHES X co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-28

STATE OF ARKANSAS, } .
 CRITTENDEN COUNTY
 Crittenden Circuit Court, November term, A. D.. 1860.
 James D. Golf, trustee, etc., for Janies F., John ", George B., Anna G., and Ella G Golf, PMintGs.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-28
Music Boxes.

MUSIC 1OXGS. 4 SMALL lot received and for sale low 4 \ for cash, at A. COHEN X CO.,, Feb 2S Henrys Store.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-28

fI A E IN ES a or ELL . ELM STREET, LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
 s. HAYNES Proprietor. THIS HOUSE is large and commo- ttaA Il dious, and is centrally located, The Ef. proprietor has long been engaged in the business, and believes that he give the most ample satis faction to all who may stop at his house. both in his prices and fare. He will always make it his earnest endeavor to please his guests.
 Satisfactory arrangements have been made for keeping horses in the best manner.
 Feb 2S. lS6l 1v
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-28
Bacon, Flour and Corn.

Bacon, Flour and Corn. TUST RECEIVED- e 20 brls. extra Flour; Is :" XXX Feagens best Flour; HOO lbs, Bacon 50 sacks Shelled Corn; 25 :" Oats;
 brls. Whisky And for sale cheapby M. TANTI. Feb 2S
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-28
- -
 NOTICE

JN NOV'I'l0JES
 IFS HEREBY GIVEN, That have lost I or mislaid duplicate receipt No. 1923 for the purchase of the southeast quarter of northeast quarter andnorth east quarter ofsouthea quarter of section Is, township south, range west, and hereby declare my intention to apply for the re- payment of the purchase money paid for the same.
 JOSEPH COCKMAN. TiYI. Pock Feb 09 IS61 e,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

should have returned - ths port sore ago. where
as she II DOW esareiy craisipg ia Southern Eatsrs,
await Ag additional Orcre those impaired durng her
call Key West So much for the Daniel Teostcr and
her present whereabouts.
~ saturday, as s,ready remarked the Empise City
N her Per at tho teot Of Warren street. She away
sell loaded with pssvsons and COAL and under g1yerr-
Eent orders Fvo days ago she cleared for n .anoa
Texas, but left later, 81 cover o. stem PIT
sea apparently in reality, however she has gone ru
side only lkse way, ami lies a. anchor doubtless
awaiting TO b. joined by the Star Of The West Tho latter
steamship has been chartered by the government for
two months. and s now being loaded as
rapidly ar possible with army scces All day
sunday they were receiving cargo Soard ind also
during Sunday night, well last nifnt Among tho
articles shipped IS a4arge number Of embulsrces,
porary hospita arrangements, tho benefit of those
wounded in battle.
TheCnited Staess cutter trriet Lane and tho
gunbSt Vixen are both ready and service
The crusader ay, the Mohawk ceing Npidy put in
readiness at the Brooklyn Navy Yard pr ,ceed AZ
onoe to sea-
"a three flr days it is supposed that tho yesses
Based will eli cart down tcy togesie err Meantime
orders alleged to have given toz national yes
ses in Southern ports be hend at certain date of
ye harbor OF Charleston These ships rendegvolss
comprising altogether probably fee. of some do son
vessels s also understood that EACH of the convoy
ITO have on board a largo number OF small coats
By SCI these small boats it said that Fort sum
ter win be reinforced The ateupta, reinforcement
to be mad, dark and stormy night, when the ce
Of discovery are few and tho danger Of the exrerimcn
propartoratey essenei pull Of two hours VIZ
bring the new forces to the Un.ed States fortress IntL
interim, should they be intercepted by the guard octs
Moaitre, they cam BY superior strength easily
l On MIL tya
not boorought into play with any great advantage.
Tho question Of reinforcing Hajor Anderson is thu
solved, and the facts stated, clearly indicate that th
plants being steadily worked cut It's shrewdness y,
gainsay and tho feasibility Of placing any
her Of men and any quantity OF provisions and
thesasposal of the commander OF the beseged fort
| easily apparent QuI ytvE-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12
IMPORTANT NAVAL AND MILITARY MOVE
MENTS.

WASHINGTON, March IL, 1861.
DISPATCHES received this morning at the Navy
Department from Flag officer Perdegrnst with dates from
Vera Cruz 70 the 26th ult In conrance with orders
from the Secretary Of the Navy he had left with the flag
ship Cumberland, fer Hampton Reads, where he win
probably arrive to next day. AL the vessels
belonging to the Home Squadron, excepting the Mace
DOMAIN also ordered TO report q. Hampton Roads
the government concentrating all their vessels at
the various posts The Atlantic. This locks though
the administration Intended 10 carry out tho language
tho inaugural IN $te enforcement Of tho Laws and COL
lec.iDg Of reverue
Orders have also teen issued for concentrating all the
available United States troops at Forresses Monroe and
McHenry, and large quantities OF supplies have been
shipped and saer way the South, and most
pie preparations going forward to put the govern
iment on war footing.
The Cumberland ard Pocahoctag have, according TO
official advices left Vera Cruz FOR Norfolk hePowhatan
is on Ter way to New York.
This does not loek like abardsning tho forts in the
South This, however, has been General Scotts policy
The new administration may puEsre different one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12
ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM EUROPE
Arrival OF the Niagara 1T Boston.

Arrival OF the Niagara 1T Boston.
Bosros, March IL, 1851.
Tho s.eamship Niagara from Liverpool and Queens
town via Halifax arrived at this port at i've o'clock this
afternoon.
Tae Niagara has $375o 900 in specie and sixty-tgo
passengers. She reports having encountered strong
westerly gales the entire passage February 25th eighty
six mles west Of Cape Clear, passed steamsnp Kedar,
from Now York Ih uIt for Liverpool the sth inst,
or Sable Island, passed the steamship America, from
Boston via Halifax for Liverpool
The following is the latest by telegraph 70 Queens.
town
The property OF the religious orders which have been
sxspended has been taken possession Of by the govern
msut.
ne garrison Of Gaeta being prisoners Of war have
been seat TO the Neapolitan Island.
Ths papal Zouaveg have masaacred DR.. Iaku and his
little aaughter, aged Elk years. IN the village or Coato
TURIN, Feb. %, 1851.
tesumsa the commander Of the citadel 10 surrender
General Caldini remains at Naples but win join Ad-
mint Persaus In case the commander refuses 10 comply
with Lie demand.
About oos brgands, with artillery, under tho com
mand Of Count Christen. have attacked Carsoli The
Italian volunteers retired lighting On receiving this
news Colonel Mas; and Major Neceutini FASTENED TO
the spot and enereecaly attacked the enemy and pur
sued them Gar as urrcola, killing many men,
MARsEIIEs, Feb. 20, 1881.
letters from Rome 20 the 10th inst state that pro
camatiop Of the National Committee that Vic
tor Emanuel will soon be proclaimed King OF Italy
at the capitol. The same proclamation Expresses
thanks to France for her reserved attitude
In Rome tho French authorities had taken possession
Of the keys OF the Capitol In order 70 prevent the ringing
OF tina bells by the people.
Tho Papa government has exlled several persons
among whom Sgnor Titon, rich merchant who
suspect Of having promoted the late political
festations.
Signcr Passagla had returned 70 Rome.
VIENNA, Feb. %, 1881.
The Prese says--A report is current that a
convention bad lately been concluded between
Austria, Russia and Prusea, for acting 10
common in nsunection should break out in Po-
land or Hungary.
PEsrB, Feb %, 1881.
The Judicial Conference has by considerable majority
decided against The establishment Of tho Hungarian
laws relating 10 Inheritance.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb %, 1861.
The project os a tariff Of import duties OF En-.
ropean goods drawn up by order OF the Emperor will
shortly be published in the Botssn Zsitug Of st. Peters
burg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12
TIE RESIGNATION OF ADJUTANT GENERAL
COOPER.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, March TO- 1861.
The unexpected resignation of the gallant Col Cooper,
Adutan. General Of the United States received like
thunder clap in clear sky by his numerous friends
They at addressed themselves TO the task of
tanning the Gauge but from the Colonel they could learn
nothing satisfactory He communicative; appa-
rently an embargo had been placed upon his lips The
of his resignation, however s understood to be
thspresdent Lincoln called General Scott TO know
how many soldiers we're necessary to reinforce Fort
Sumter. The General, as preliminary step 10 such
movement suggested that all orders to that end had
pass through the Adjutan Generals office and Colonel
Cooper having married a Virginia lady, II might not be
prudent TO retain him in that responsible post, IL
would be necessary TO maintain nviolate secrecy with
regard TO all orders to the reinforcement Of Fort
STUNT whereupon Colonel Cooper politely notified
that lis Exceency President Lin,0n graciously
pleased extend TO him the privilege of resgnng As
further confirmation Of this state Of facts s said that
Colonel Cooper had not the slightest idea Of resgnng up
TO the 4tli Of March. MORE ANON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

ke,ng The subject Is -rterse, ,scts having s.Red
out which Indicate csis.a n the pcicy Ct the admins
tyat.on.
It e now developed ;ha. General Scott has had tho
matter under advseHent for upwards Of menth that
he has been in frequent Communication with Major An
6erson, and that plan has been matured, which only
awaits signal rem the administration to be put into
what the old General believes would prove successful
operation.
To add b the excitement, four Uabinet cflcers are
brown to have and 70 be st In conference at the
War Department engaged To the discussion Of the future
policy Of the administration and measures generally
These facts having been spread abroad, q powerful
has been brought 70 bear upon the
from variety Of representing the great interests
Of the country, rot the least among which is prayer
from Wall street, with view possible 70 not only stay
coercve proceedpgs but TO induce the Of
the sor.s Up 70 this afternoon, however, the effort was
not successful and decision viii not be had for several
days.
In the meantime the possibility Of such f.ep has
teen thrown on. with view TO prepare the putc mind
for step unlocked for, srd utterly as variance
with the hitherto asserted rteztons Of the a1minstra
tor and the time 90 strengthen tho knees q
those who beeve that the removal Of the troops Will
tend disarrort ard d.sorganize the party The rad
cals savage asoG. tbs supposed cavins in Of the
Cabinet.
II is said that when the idea first propounde 10
Mr. Lnccar he laughed at as unworthy Of being enter
taired What he may be persuaded to GO TO preserve
the country from civil war remains to te seen.
The Southern Comm ss:oners have an Interview with
the President 70 morrow. The srrargenen: war made,
l undereani, through Governor Seward by Senator
Gwn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12
THE SOUTHERN COMMISSIONERS.
Wxauyvufs1py March II 1gRJ

An official despatch was received from Montgomery
this morning, instrucng Messrs Crawford and Forsyth
10 enter upon the busnesocf negotiation with the
administration without waiting for their CommC
s.oner, Roman.
Senator Mason lato this afterRoon called upon Mr.
Seward, to ascertain nyhat decision had tocn made in
regard to the interview Of the Ccm ssoness with Pres
dent Lincoln Hr. Seward informed him that President
Lincoln would receive them tomorrow, an hear what
they had say OF he reCeves thsz citizens
Of United States. They accredited ty President
pavis Commissioners to the United States to trea.
negotiate for the properly within their limits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

BOSTON, Wtrtn ISbIs
Governor Andrew and etaff, Col Loferts, OF tho New
York seventh Regiment MAJOR Newton, OF the second
battalion Major Rogers MAJOR WNhtman, and other dis
tingushed military and cviaos were present this
ev,ning at the bali OF the Tigers, which WAS brilliant
olf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

NEw ORLEANS March n, 1851.
Coitop--The market is firm; socs to-day, 8 coo bees
middDg, l1hc 12c Sugar steady fair 70 fully fair
iao. ab%c Moaseos, 25c. 2Sc. Four--Ohio, IS IS
= sj 70 9'hcr aitlcl.1 arc general, unchanged,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12
NON Arrival or the Etna

SANDY Hook, March II, 1s6l-1i p. W.
There signs of tho steamship Eina, now due on
this poin. with Liverpool dates Of the 9th Wind SOUTH
clear.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26
Carton. calculation Of til. world. Population

The vast number of inhabitants who do live
and have lived upon the face Of the earth, ap-
pears, at first sight to defy the powers of calcu
lstion. But If we suppose the world to have ex.
existed 5000 years; that there now exis
l,0OO0OO,oO0; that generation passes away in
thirty years; that every past generation avera
ges the present; and that four individuals maj
stand on one square yard, we find that the whole
number will not occupy a compass SO great as
one.fourth the extent of England. -.
Allowing 5000 years since the creation, and
q generation to pass away in thirty years, we
shall have 2oo generations, which at Zoo, ,0OO,.
600 each, will be 200 900 900, 900, which being
divided by four persons to a square ward. viii
leave 50,0O0,0 100000 Of aquare yards; there are,
in q square mile, 3.O97 900 square yards; by
which. IL the former sum be divided, It will give
1888 square miles, the root of which, In whole
numbers, is about l27; SO that 127 square miles
will be found sufficient to contain the immense
and almost uncomfortable number of 100000.
100000 Of human beings.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26
The Number Seven.

On the 7th day of the 7th month q holy observ.
ance was ordained to the children Of Israel, who
feasted days and remained days in tents;the
7th day was directed to be Sabbath of rest for
all things, and at the end of times years
commenced the grand jubilee; every 7th year
the land lay fallow; every 7th year there was
grand release FROM alll debts, and boIdsmen
were set Free From this law might have orig.
mated the custom of binding young men to Z
years. apprenticeship. and Of punshing incorfigi.
bic offenders by transportation for Z twice a or
three times years. Anciently child was not
named before days, not being accounted fully
to have life before that periodical day. The
teeth spring out in the 7th month, and are shed
In the 7th year, when infancy is changed to
childhood. At thrice years the faculties are
developed, manhood commences, aud man be-
comes legally competent to all civil acts; at four
times z man is in full possession Of his physi-
cal strength; at FIVE times he Is t for the bust.
ness Of the world; at six times he becomes
graver and wiser, or never; at seven times be
is in bis apogee, and from that time decays; at
eight times he Is In his frat climactefic; at
nine times 7, or sixty.three, he is in his grand
climscterlc, or year Of danger; and ten times 7,
or three-score years and ten, was by the royal
prophet pronounced the period Of life. n, &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

~ In September, 1906, penniless young me.
chanic, lately arrived from England, encounter.
ed pleasant faced gentleman, in his wander
ing about New York, standing in the door, way
Of his house. He was made welcome to stop
there till he could get employment and home.
Twenty-Five years after, that same mechanic
was employed by Major Noah, then surveyor OF
the port, to put together a machine, then in the
Custom House, and take models of It. This was
done; improvements were made, and he died in
1888. The son succeeded bis father in the bus.
iness and further improved It to what II is to-
day; the machine Is Hoes 10 cylinder press;
the penniless English lad was Robert Hoe; the
good Samaritan was Grant Thorburn. 4a 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26
Changes in the worlds Highway.

DR.. Solger delivered lecture recently before
the American Geographical and Statistical Soci,
ETY., in New York city, upon the subject of the
"World's Highway" or commercial commune
cation with the Pacific, and the Indies by way
of the Mediterranean, whether by a realization
of Mr.. Stephenson's project of connecting Lon
don with the River Indus, by o continuous chain
Of railways, through Belgium, Hungary, Austria,
&c., to Belgrade, from thence to Constantine
pie, then to the head of tho Persian Gulf, and
along its northern shore to the mouth of the In.
dus, CT by completion of the proposed Suez
Canal by the French Government. He illus.
trated the relation Of commerce to civilization,
explaining the causes which changed the COM
hercial centre severally from western Asia, It.
ally and the Mediterranean, Portugal, and the
Baltic and the German Ocean. The discovery
of America, and Of the communication with
India around the Cape of Good Hope, were the
great influences which brought about the
changes. Weare now approaching, said he, the
fourth great change-the beginning of the Pa
ciic civilization. The Valley Of the Mississippi,
being between the two great commercial links,
to become the great commercial centre Of the
world. He expressed the belief that the seats
Of the ancient civilization of Asia and West.
ern Europe would be reclaimed, and the com.
merce of Jaffa, Beyrout, Smyrna, as well as
that Of the north coast of Africa, where old
Carthage fourished, would be revived and in.
creased q hundred fold. The commerce. Of the
Mediterranean had declined by the diversion Of
trade with India from thence around the Cape
o canal across Suez or communication by rail
would revive it. The traffic Of New York with
China and the Pacific would all take that drec
tion, as the routs would be much nearer. ~i'}'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

The FrRsr ABoLirIosIsr.--A Southern cler-
gymsn says that ID all bis reading Of the Bible
he never succeeded in finding any account Of
an Abolitionist In 1t. Webeg to differ with him
for we believe there Ia one referred to frequent
ly-we mean Satan. He is the genuine, orig
inal, Simon Pure Abolitionist. He has always
been in favor Of abolshing everything that Is good
He was the first TO advocate the "higher law. ;
He tried the experiment in heaven and got kick
out for his audacityj and then he undertook Il
content himself with the reflection that 1t wal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26
NOTICE.

TyHE sUBsCRInElR ~ nEslROUp or "a
cioaing up his old business a once, and hopes that
ali persons having uuseted accounts On bis books uf14
s'fS isbiS ii''n '''p'S''' ''''' p.nahN. lsnag
~ satN q aeicr Il if ggsa fAA skA,k aft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

J The EFrRcr OF TEA ON THE HUMAN SYsrrx --
The effect Of the use Of tea has been much di g.
cussed. Professor tombstone, a good authority,
has asserted that 1t prevents the waste Of the
body, and nouriahes IL. DR.. Smith, recently, in
o lecture before the Society Of Arts, rnaintain-
ed that tea was good only in helping our diges
butiif the tissuss are wasted BY ex-
ertions or too profuse perspiration, tea Is Dufi.
ous. II does not suit spare habit, or much
exertlon, or low temperatures, or defectivp
skin. These opinions ure not generally held.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26
gbe Ohio 6tatesma,r
TER NJ d,

Curious Case for PHILADELPHIA lawyers ANUS
ing Scenes in the Pennsylvania Supreme
Court. ,ia f% fa t.t1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26
WHITE FISH WRITE FISH !

A. NEW NO. ! WHITE FISH, from Lake Huron, IN
Dbs Hail and Quarter Bbl Packages, IN store and for
salo ~ wv 49, McKEn & REeTfEAUx,t e
mari n " "a, North High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

- 'Rah fold Ape! Thankful we've got q
Gov v'ment y last! Fort what ye call II all right!
III give 'em jessie this timsl No quarter &
traitors! Down with 'cession! 'Rah!-- Proc
idence Post. 1f sAsss 1-i3't Ni uae't q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

uERasINGl 80 bbis.
II No. Picked Herring in store, for sale hy y n
.Ii,i .g..s llt McKEE a RESTIEAUX., M
febQ1 n "a, North High street.