davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-25
6ieamboais ano Railroads.
AFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT
Foa cotton. ...
WORCESTER PALMER F!roHBuR9d .llIeJ NSssA
AND INTERMEDIATE foiNiS
Tss new and ssgsch s,rA@ris u y; ne M Sgr YHfg
i.,z, Y,IYork dsiy (saBd Js eTo- ptsd a. o'cloE
irom Pier 10 g Nora R,s, 5, ioS Of Vs'''-'''
.-- e,urecns win 'h- Steamboat EIp,, Tria Tor ths
shove pouts yis No7wcA "orcc.teT ',on q i,5
Woro-,,er Es.Lua sad NoF Lopdoa Nor,neIn b'i,ae,
o.. , =. MARTIN hEr.t' o. Tie ficf
rrTO BOSTON. PROVIDENCE AND NEW.
L PORT by SHORE LlNE-L.a,es 2'th-', 4,hs,.' "a "a
N ,n1ve n pro,iIsnos 4:2O pm (.la r arrive r. Pro
SiG sace 7.ao pm. Q n E1pres' through Nail f"r'
arrive 10 Providence 4;-O snd B9,'on @ =; ia
STONINGION LINE Tor Boston, VIA GRO
- TOE NEW-LONDON. SfONIH3loNi PRpVl-
DENCE NEWPORT rACNrOS sud NkW-BEDt ~ %
The splendid steamers COhNoNWk tLIH ed fLl b.
MuU1h BuCk N4l eays re. 40 ia ~ H. loot O. C'u''
sadt.si.. DAILY to1o~p. Snn3ryl ~ p ~
Freight tasru by sny other hno Oho' Of I9ih
P'1'' '''' 80 '''''''' '''''' ~ " EDWARDS. AGENT
EOK BRIDGEPORT-'T steamer BRIDGE
b PORT viii lesoe rect .l9 u. e.. cFsry ItL5itf,
THURSDAY sd SATURDAY, - u orlocA noop, a. wins
R.taraial. lssve Bndscg9r c,-,y MJNDAY 'wEDSEs
Day sd FRIDAY HURSiNtS, on he arrival o. h' af-
. fri-hi taken snd WAY u' 20 al -'H' % '4o iioa'A
,oic ia ..fo-d.
MIGHT BOAT 70 NkW-HAYEN.-The
~ TRAVELLER l-sgss Prck zip - % T. ~ li'."g 10
i,n- f- rarlc f1oiuitg uiur The CONTINENTAL savfs
o. i. Tiliu. 20 norh snd east i.on Ns7-1ayeG a. u
o'clock
EOR BOSTON aud PROVIDENCE, VIA NEW
i PORT snd FALL RIVER The splendid ana sIpffior
.ame. METROPOLIS tapt br.Nr. Luyr1 N-N-f9fE
evs-y r. EsDhN. THrRsD j, md SATURDAY, a.
a'r4rk n rI and tbo EMPIRE SfAff CAPT hrsgton on
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, .ad FRIDAY. {" o s'a.o-~ p M
Huo.f, no sss "a. vii, bo re.s5rd 81 --cared to aoJs
pi.,sn. ri -I ltt .si1e ,s! hssr beo1 paid faf.
f.h o Boston b. fofwa-ded through ~itu great dsPlcb
IS o. kxpToss Freight irrin.
WM BOGDLN. Asept, Ha' % ard i We'i-'l
ERIE Passenger trains from foot
II 81 Ch erect. e. iliio~s!
s.l.-, kEofrss icr tuabio.
els u, MIA daily io ots,ls and i4tala.sa.l. s.s
dius
y "a m, Accommodation. ddy
t:t, Way for mIddistovh, herb1Tsh .oc .nseins
stse StaiionL
p IN Nlsht Express daily foi Dauiiit RoFlo Csean.
1sitrs locir.l -sto Ihe from of sA ariar runs
I through nufgio p.t dr,s ld iru N Dausik.
/ CHARIEs NINoT. G.n.c. snpt
/ NEN-JLRSEY EAILROAD-FOR PHIL
~ ADI1PiIA ard the sOLTE r.d WTsY. via I.R.
/ -ft tii1.-hai snd tyrre.s Lines bsvc hew-i0r q
ana 10 =. l.. 80 aud u o. tae 80 Though ',os.tn
J ile tl 4 sldNSgt tai tksolsi 5ayglr crooked ID
J z A. lr. ed sai ~ 3. trairs.
q. ~. WOODaUfT Asaitaut Superintendent
No hagsBt VII BE- icelvsc :or az lins une.a delivered
fud crs "a I: Tlr1tcs IN s1Fgucs II thr Isarta
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-25
,,,ur nIINJyERsAL CLOTHES WIRING

L aprJb, only psrf.ct snd entirely foia5io WrnGef
"a. Warranted In etofy particular sad iailishea on
pI Ssr ~ ~ psn.s 20 families 70 new.Hork SJ oy sppy'
ss IN C. BROWNING. Goaersl Asont NO. q DeySi'
res es,,,b door from Bros3wAyI, ks~.ioFf. a., ,,n
'sALEs!iEN WANTED in s'ss county n 'ns Voi's'
olstoss
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-25

porAR REFRIGERATION aud Water Cooler,
< I,. r,.t Provision PTcsefysr made. " Hh2loshe .nu
NV q nrLfgvT Z LESLEY, no. 40 bfuhdnty.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-25

A. 81 nfKWiS Auctoa.er =,
- I. WILLIAMS, No. 353 BROADWAY,
-. vnl Sail through ne'r'. BANGS mhb"iH Co.
a. u.',lio Auction without rr'eo., commenoSB
- on MONDAY. 2ist inst,
and coau lh.ongnogi ih. .sss a ~ S e' '"'h Gay
~ THE EKTEkslFE SIOCk
MIRRORS, FRAMED AND UEEgRASNMrpS ES0HAY'
IEgd OiL PAINTINGS PORTRAIT AMI
PlCrlRF FRAMES. ORNAMENTAL
EAsfs, CORhGO IS ko.
,ortalusd la stld establishment .
Anon. th, O Paintings will D" ouod h- o'lsbr,d arc
osIasl NisSG." by OiFuoaI; tbe imPoT'sns picture
~ S.Ih.,s Iseniug" By George hsVey D A. o, Is.S
So" r., lnE,,t roit by Gtobe Han. sonnIsE ogi.o'
gfet, Cnlfrrho1s. sud othsrs. Also. rfimea - ~ ~
framed Tnrr.,ing' IN immenss 'ifsJ nc l'i'f
-. ~ ,u tb. l.sflus gsts oi tH8 ~ ssh FIsh.h' hu
g,'., .eico'. fniatis for framing of the pof-oilo. -
t1s ID wl b. pef-mIiolgt pufcAatst ulsJ telJ
-.,t.it. 20 supply 'i-n-glyes such - PeiSPs' h"'
,s,.e, basafs occurred 10 .i.s rli,
st.,,,a,. - lll 80 Ioai, on Wsdneidy nsaI
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-25

me essos, rs'-srt 20 g. ns Advertisement, those
Assc.sd Ls elsclg s.ca j,Ir 'aa aotf "o 1ssnes u
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-25
sde H.a't be saeoa,psnisd 's' directed in he

Ts.o<,. N b ,5sgs u e1f' 70 ne ,zrl,s gl2 9s. p
szN01 e,e. ysgnvcd O., m> i..Ds.n 4 lo5 .r.'g'fn
sut1 ~ ~ cJsgars,a @ % sl4gs tt'--sa He ar- Ire
yrsf tle a1p.y'- eBd ,rntr-- sfte~y IIr I0t IN.
sex icn ;0c ,hs,y af4rA - als0 payScrLTfY 4Ss sc
1h't yesa'ofo'. ~ l1a Ayes lc3i. G.a - Hf oci y
~ ~ aqua. leaG spi lasf.f
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-25
~ - u II lIe ElIe.l

Alte cssks htrras r1 heir bz--a, noIes or pecFsges
hall a. ra-sed -fb ihrr coatsuis Hr1 fts ecuiTslto
sus Ai he barrels and halt baffss O.! Hour ald breed
Aa have g. adj ion 70 the s'ove ne yea bea snuiac'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-25

LNOR BORDEAUX.-Th 4 ! brig BELLE
Il or TIRE GAY Hoiowa,. rsater will have di.psich.
FOR fresh, OF passage Apply to Wa !. DEWEY Co., No
80 s-sL
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-02
Late NWs.

Late dispatches to the sderal papers in St. Louis, represent Gen. Prie as having left Os, ceola, and retreating soutb7ard, having reached Hermansville. This may2e so but if the fact exists there are good reaons for it. We ex- pect stirring times in Norh Missouri soon, for 1t is no secret that from sght to ten thousand of Pnces troops have quetly made their way across the river and are resdy for action in that quarter. The North Missuri railroad has been almost entirely destroyed between Warrenton and Hudson; track torn lp rails broken and ties bugrt Bridges across the Cuivre and Salt rivers have been burned On other roads like destruction has been made. Price is aware of the traps set for him and will foil them. The 900 prisoners about whicl the federals are Dragging, were not a portion of Prices army, but were recruits intending 70 join him, or per haps disbanded men. As tley were taken with arms in their hands, 1t remains to be seen Ii Gen. Halleck will carry outhis threat to hang all found with arms in ther hands to aid the South.
 Bomba Lincoln held the first levee of the season lately. Gen. Mcclellan and his wife and all the notabities of Washington were there, but it is fact to be noticed that all the diplomatic corps were represented e1cept the ministers from England, France and Spain.
 The latest news from England is unfavorabe. The war fever had abated, Some of the lead ing journals had changed their tones, and were for settling the mattav by diplomacy, the very thing that Seward wants.
 The Searcy Eagle of the 18th ult., has some interesting items with regard to the troops at Pocahontas. Col. McCaryer is in command at that place, Col. BorIand being in this city con fined to his room by sickness. The companies were preparing to go into winter quarters.- Capt Lindsay had gone to Ironton with view to effect an exchange of prisoners. At bats talion election held at Camp Desha, Frank Desha was elected Lieut. Col, and J. N. Cy- pert, Major.
 Lincoln's message and Cameron's report are playing the wild with the federal regiments in Kentucky. Two hundred of Col Curran Pope's reg lutHl tHlcH uU"l tLcII al Hlo anu icIuSou lO fight for the abolition of slavery.
 The tories, or jayhawkers of Izard county, have murdered MT. Edmondson, the talented and patriotic representative from that county. He was active in bringing treason to light and incurred the hatred of traitors. A band of them went to his house at night, called him to the door and shot him. We are told that Jerome B. Lewis is at Clinton, severely wounded, but have not learned whether it was the result of a private Or political quarrel.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-02
More About Flags.

/ Mr. James A. Martin of this city has shown us drawing of flag designed by him, which keeps prominent the character stics of |" the sun flag" of the Richmond Dispatch hnd avoids the objectionable feat ures of bar sinister and lines that may be made horizontal in change of the position of the flag by the wind. In Mir, Martin s flag a sun is in the center; this is surround ed by circle of blue which reaches to the tof and bottom of the flag Outside of this there arc two curves or croscents, part of regular circle of white, and outside of the wmte, th' flag Is Islod with red. This gives each ead and corner a red, which is easily distinguished, and the whole affair is simple and tasteful
 Our fellow-ci.izen, P !. Anthony also sends us dasiGn, accompanied by a note, which we plbIieh below. It is somewhat difficult to describe Mr. Anthonys flag. At point midway between the upper and lower left hand corners lines are drawn nearly to tle upper and lower right hand corners. This divides the flag in three un- equal triandes. The upper one is colored blue; the lower one is green, and the mid- dle triangle, with its point towards the flag staff remains white. On the base of this white triangle that is on the end of the flag farthest from the staff, is narrow perpen- dicular stripe of red On the white trian- gle the sun ard thirteea stars are represent ed. MT. Anihony's note will further ex- plain the desgn;
 EDlToRs TRUE DEMOCRAT
 SIR: .see in your issue of yesterday two articles in regard to the flag of the Confederacy, and nu- merous propositions to change it.
 Herewith please find rude and hastily drawn and colored flag, which 1 have devised, almost without reflection, tle ideas of which, however, are in part suggestedby tho2e articles.
 Above, blue six. beneath. the green earth; the centre designed to represent a pure and yir- tuous people ;-The nun, embenatic of the Confed- eracy; the stars of the States; the red band, of a of blood from which they emerge.
 pretend to but little knowledge of heraldry, and had no regard to it in grouping the emblems.
 Your friend etc.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-02

DIED-AtCamp Harris, Benton county, Arkan- Fas, on the 2Oth ult, Mr. GEORGE C. MARTIN, late IIof Pulaski county Arkansas, and at the time ot fhis death, private in Capt. M. q. Galloways company F, Col Churchills lst Regiment Arkan- sas Mounted RHemen.
 He was born in Hall county, Georgia, and emi- grated to Arkansas in the year 1851, where he lived life of peace and quietude, highly respect ed by the citizens of Pulaski county of his ac- quantance and by all who knew him. He enlist ed in Capt. Galloways company i'll the month ot September, of the present year, to serve for the term of twelve months. He was highly respected by all his officers, and by the entire company.- His death was oceasioned by severe attark of meases, with which he took cold and died in short time. The unfortunate man was sensible of his death, and willing, he said, to die It was his request that his death should be published that his friends and relatives might know of it. He died in the 26th year of his age; he leaves wife and many friends at lis home in Pulaski county to mourn his loss.
 Georgia papers please copy. G:DFXEDI
 At Pocahontas, Ark, on the 9th of Nov, 1861, of pneumonia, JOHN R. LIGHTFooT, of Calhoun county, in the 52d year of his age.
 Sorrow will veil the heart, anu many eyes drop tears at this mournful announcement Death has invaded a family and torn from its midst the de voted and tender husband, the kind and indugent father, the true and faithful friend, whom none could know but to respect and love.'
 He was born in North Carolina and at an early day moved to Arkansas, and resided in three coun ties without ever moving. He brayely faced all the storms, depryations and trials incident to q frontier life, and by his unceasing toll, made fer himself and family, home surrounded by every thing calculated to make 1t pleasant and happy But alas! Var came and he promptly responed to the call of his country, leaving friends, loved ones comfort and home fled to meet the enemy, who threatened to invade its sacred soil. He has pass ed away surrounded by brave soldiers, and amidst the tears and sympathes of many and true hearts
 Though not connected with any church, he was indeed good man, and possessed as few faults as most of men, and many the widows and atheress did he visit n their ataiction failing hush their cries by putting bread into their mouths He l.as peace maker, and never was too busy to stop l the blow for that purpose. The writer has known him long and well, and can say he was always up right in all of his dealings and transactions.
 While We should not murmur at the dispensa- tons of an AI-wise Creator, yet H. has afflicted us with burden hard to bear. Many are those who heartily sympathize with and would condole the bereavcd and afflicted family, whose bright star has set to rise no more until the resurrection morn, when it shall come forth clothed with immortality fto live Fith God forever
 \ w. \. THOMAS. T?omes' Store, Ark,, Nov. 26th, 1861.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-02

THE CLOSE OF THE YEAR.-The old year time-decay rapid changes -retrospect-sol- emn thoughts-departed friends-g;.llant dead vain regrets-cherisbed memories. War-pros- poets last spring and now-contrasts-the old union n-Ujum .tuit--tbe future-iniependence, our own stout hearts and strong arms-liberty or death-freedom or annihiIation-rich and powerful repablic-career of unezampled pros perity and priceless heritage of liberty beqqeath- ei to our descendants.
 We had intended to follow the immemoriai custom of editors and write an article on the above theme, bnt the imp of the office called for copy and announced that the paper would go to press before we could do more than write down the skeleton of the article. As mothers, in Christmas times, to call forth the taFte and sew ing abilities of their daughters, give them an undressed doll, which they may dress to their tastes, SO we present our readers with our skele ton article, to fill up to please themselves.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-02
-ar r.-~0S..

A NEW ERA IN TANNING LEATHBR.-We have been shown by Dr. Hattox several specimens of leather tanned by the new process, for which he is offering patent rights for sale, and take pleasure in en7 dorsing the following notice of the same from the Gazette:
 The specimens were piece of calf skin, piece of kip or common heavy upper leather; and a sheep skin. The heavy up per leather was tanned in ten days. the calf and sheep skin in five days. We have never seen leather which appeared to be better tanned, or more flexible and elastic Contrary to all former experience the sheep skin was as tough and as strong as tanned deerskin We do not know whether this additional strength was imparted to the kip and calf-skin or not. The material used in tanning is cheap and abundant, and if the process does not work q revolution in the way of tanning leather, we shall be mistaken.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-02

HoN. CHAs. ". ApAMs.-We direct the at, tention of all persons inclined to enlist in the military servicb to the appointments of this gentleman, published il another column with the advertisement of Gel. Pike. His object is to organize a regimentior Gen. Pikes com mand and have it in rediness at the earliest practicable tims. Judge Adams is a bold, ac complished and chivalrols gentleman, and we cheerfully commend hin to the favor of our friends in the different lections of the State which he proposes to cavass. He will make worthy and competent cinmander-one whom oqr brave yourg men wol delight to obey and follow into batle
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-02

IRREGuLARIrY OF MAILs.-A large portion of the mail matter from Little Rock to this place, does not reach its destination. During the last five weeks, one bundle of the Little Rock Demo crat containing not less than twelve papers, has never come to this office, and frequently dis* patches forwarded from the same paper, never get here. The proprietors of the Democrat, if they consult their own interest will ferret out the guilty pnrloiners of the property Of others Clarksriile Tsras) Standnrd,
 Our small package to Garksville is regularly mailed here and as those in which we send the papers of our yearly subscribers--now number, ing ninetY-fve-goes, we cannot accouh'ior tne failure of the other. We have instituted a scru' tiny by which the cause of this failure will yet be detected, and if the outrage is persisted in we shall expose the person or persons engaged Tn l. ky name.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-02


 MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILRoAD.-The division of. this road from White river to this point is completed to within few miles of Little Rock In few days our citizens may see the iron horse on the opposite bank of the river This will put us in communication with White riyer a stream nayigable the year round.
 The division from Memphis to Madison has been in running order for some time, and the bridge over the St. Francis is built There is now gap between the St. Francis and White rivers of little over forty-five miles. We have not at hand the engineer estimate of the cost of building this division, but from the nature of the country it cannot be very expensive piece of road. Crawleys ridge can be crossed with not very deep cuttings. There are several streams to cross, to wit: L'Anguille, Bayou De- yue and Cache On these streams there arc some overaowed bottoms where treste work will be necessary. On the whole division not more than two miles in length of trestle work will be needed Timber is abundant all along the line.
 If this gap could be finished Memphis and Little Rock would be within few hours of each other. The uncertain navigation of our river renders such road matter of primary impor- tauce to our people. In military point of view it's importance cannot be over-estimated. In case of the invasion of Tennessee, we could send thousands of volunteers at once to her aid, or il Arkansas should be invaded, our friends in Ten nessee could come to our rescue. As means of transporting stores and munitions of var to this point, or to White river, 1t would be invalu able.
 It is probable that the Confederate govern ment seeing the great importance of this road as military measure may take steps to aid the company in building the middle division. h that case we may hope to have it finished next summer, and be able to visit Memphis and re turn on the same or the next day.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-02

FRoN TrxI Is,-A rumg has reached this place that tlf city of qlveston, Texas, has been taken hI the federal, but we have receiv- ed nothing cdlfrming it, We have before ns, however, the talveston Gillian of the 18th ult., which states hat Lincoh sail vessels were in sight few ays previoa to that date. The same paper ondems an rticle in the New Or leans papersespecting tie reported evacuation of Galveston and expresses it's determination not to evacute, unless freed to do so by the enemy, whelits." last issie shall Haunt him in the face."
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-02
T. T IT ? 6

a the Asath of ALICE yoAagsst daagater oj v. R, 2
 S. F. MILLER. Her soul to Heaven has iied,- To bright and sunny shore; The form of little Laalde Is seen on earth no more, let ever. in our hear, of hearts The memory we keep Of dear child, who tired of lita, And softly fell asleep. The clear and ringing voice. Like carrolling of birds; The fresh, ilnpulsve thoughts The rare command of words The mind, where bright ideas Seemed ever on the wing, And ever bubbIed uR Like water from spring These come to us in dreams,- Upon us softly call, Like echoes of the streams In sportive waterfaiI Tn slumbers shall Her form when earth,- Her piquancy and archness, And the bright eye of mirth Her memory as spell Of love, comes OCT the mind As dew upon the purple bell As perfume on the wind As music OCT the sea- As sunshine the river: So doth it seem to thee and me- So may it be forever,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-02
ggy~ Our terms hereafter will be, in advance

gD~ Our terms hereafter will be, in advance ss follows:
 T.oo 9ollars per an,sum h specae, or Tioo dol
 lars and fj1y cents ID paper money, other
 than Confede1ote notes.
 We are forced to this by the great enhance ment in the price of printing paper and the great depreciation in the value of all kinds of paper money. It IS a necessity with US to keep up our paper. Our receipts from job work and advertising having long since almbst entirely eeased-we have to rely solely upon the sub scriptions to the paper to keep it agoing, The public printing, owing to the reduction in prices made at the last session of the General Assembly. the great increase ia the cost of Ea. per and labor, and the appreciated currency sse receive from the treasury has become an ex- pense to us instead of 8 profit.
 Under these cir instances we arc compelled, when our subscribers pay us in paper money, to demand two dollars and fifty cents as the price of our paper.
 Our club rates will be suspended until after the war.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-02
LITTLE RocK. Dec. 30, 1861

Me. EprroR: For the information of the tax Dayers of Pulaski county, l am instructed by the Hon. County Court of said county to give notice that by an order of said court, passed on the 26th inst. the Sheriff and Collector of said county is authorized and required to take in payment of county and railroad taxes, due for the year 1861, war bonds, treasury notes, confederate notes Ten nessee and Louisiana bank notes quoted at par at the time the same may be presented for payment of such taxes.
 Very respectfully, etc.,
 WILLIAM B. EASLEY, Clerk
 of Pulaski County.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-02
A New Mode of Tanning Leather.

YEyHE SUBSCRIBER has Patent Process for Tanning "a Leather that will tan heavy Sole Leather in 50 days, unper Leather in 10 b days Calf or other skins days The Process fifty per cnt cheaper than the old Process and Leather is heavier better and durable a of which without Bark and there any qlan- tity of the ingredient in the country. TERMss,00 for the Rigbt county $50 for sn ndvi- dnai Right.
 War Bonds Confederate Notes and Treasury Warrants taken at Par.
 Address, D O. HATT0X,
 III RncE LrL
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-02

process is so simple that any housewife may With iittle trouble make the experiment. iat as llach cotton seed into a large strong iron pot or wooueh mortar, as can be mashed with pe3Iei' crGSn , VI ,,,sshtbem we'll then boil in strong I've, and pro ceea as in the usual way. As grease may pc scarce next year. may be well to begin with before the grease is exhausted'-Home Jo'''"@' The federaIs still continue their @rial voyages as witness the following
 The citizens of Asheville, N C., says the News, inform us that balloon was distinctly seen last Friday evening about o'clock, passing from the North to the South. What does it mean, and was it seen from any other point3
 
 MAREIEB On tho l@h December lS6 at the residence o the brides father in Clark county Ark by tho Rev T. F. Welch, Dr. A. M CLIUNN of Mt Ida. Montgomery coVntN Ark, to Miss JuIIA 4. SANDERS.
 Oh take her and be faithful still
 And may the bridal
 E. sacred held in after years.
 And warmly breathed as now
 ANGUS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-02
Look At This.

YEso ALL WHOM HIS MAY CONCERN: This is to cer- tfy that used te above process for Tanning, and have also used the Leather after it tanned and find that it the best Leather that have worked and tanly the quickest nrocess iE the world rbe Leather Tauned fifty per cent cheaper heavier better and durabe and cordially recommend the public to try i'
 HENRY SHORES. Camden. Ark. Dee. n, 1881. l3--an.