davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-19

RoBBRRs.-NevAdA seems to be q
Paradise for road-agents. They take
what they like and are not arrested,
and when driven out of adjoining
States or Territories, ,hey reposs in
safety when they strike Nevada We
have never heard of their faliing ex-
cept in the attempt on the stage yes
terday morning, aud that was owing
solely to the excitabl- disposition of the
horses. The stage company should i'm
mejiateIy dispose Of that prr'icular
team and put on eentler stock. Il is
an outrage to deceive stage robbers
With unnamed mustangs, when they
expected dociie plugs Inland Empire,
18th.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-19

AsoUSD RS WOsLD.-The Pacific
Railroad being no longer = wosder, q
cursions around tho world are the
travelling sensations next 10 order. The
railroad has given an impetus to short
excursions Of pleasure parties, by Offer
ing very favorable terms for tickets for
the round trip from Omaha to San
Francisco; and many have taken adj
vantage of the offer, to cross the Sierra
Nevadas, stand upon the shores of the
Pacific, promenade the streets Of the
wonderful city Of Frisco, become
amazed and electrified by the grandeurs
of the Yosemite, take horseback rides
through the trunks of fallen trees 10
Caleveras and dance quadriIles upon
sheir stumps, and hold mp their hands
10 astonishmen, among the Geysers, at
the same time that the gentlemen of
the party endeavor to PERSUADE the Cal.
ifornians to trade with them. These
excursions are very desirable for their
kind, but they are on too limited .
scale. What We want is an arrange
ment by which we can step into q gen
eral ticket office, and buy ''grand ex-
cursion tickets around the world"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-19

SOMEBODY who has his eyes wide
open thinks that, pledged to oppose
Cinnamon 10 California and negroes in
Ohio, but af6liating with them both
IN Virginia and Tennessee supporting
reputation in Ohio aud Kentucky, and
compelled to oppose it in New York
and Pennsylvaniy; deuouncing military
usurpation in Texas, but having q
Governor to uphold in New York for
taking military possession of . railroad
the Democratic managers have a
heavy and inhsrmonious load to carry"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-19

MIND Your PAUsEs An old clergy
man-more distinguished for his piety
than for the elegance of his cratorical
d-livery-onee read aloud from his
pulpit q hymn, in which occers this
line:
Lilies like shadow; how it flies J"
But, pausins IN tine middle of tue word
shadow to take breath, the venerable
parsou astonished bis hearers by what
seemed to read:
"Life's like shad oh how it flies !"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-19

COMPLETE complete returns
from Maine show that Chamberlain
(Rrpublicsn) has been elected by 1900
majority over bo,h bis competitors,
and that the Legislature will stand rs
follows: Senste-27 Republicans and
3 Democrats House-l26 Republicans
and rs Democrats. There has not
been much of = Democratic "ground
swell" in Maine.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-19

LEAF IRON 4 RAILWAY TRAIN UNDBl
FULL SPEED.-The Memphis (Tenn.
Appeal Of September LIST says:
Doc of the most remark able leaps evel
recorded was made yesterday evening
by . negro woman, passenger on tn,
Memphis bound Train, within a few milei
of this city. The affair would be in
credible were it not atIesred by . score
or two of passengers, from whom We
learn the following particulars of the
adventure A negro woman got on the
train at Grand Junction, and asked the
conductor to put her out at farm house
about ten miles from Memphis. She
eaid she could not remember the name
of the place, nor could she SO describe
it that the conductor could recognize it,
so he told her to keep n sharp lookout,
and let him know when they were ap-
preaching it Thus instructed, the
woman took her seat forward and KEPT
her eye skinned for her stopping place
When about twelve miles from town, the
conductor started into the rear car, for
getting all about Dinab, let the engineer
pull the throttle wide open and come
downward "a bowling When be got
near the door OF the serond Car, he
seated himself beside a passenger and
commenced pleasant chat, from which
be was startled by seeing the wencb
come running aft through the car. As
she passed him and threw open the door,
he grabbed AT her dress, but missed
it, and in another second she reached
the platform and had jumped of-the
train going at lightning speed The
astonished passengers and conductor
saw for momhnt n confused mass of
calico, red brogans and black legs
fash in the air and vanish instantly ms
the train sped On. The horiified con-
pull that made the engineer jump
for the reverse lever and whistle down
the brakes as if u nine'y car train vas
coming on a down grade in the oppo-
site direction at sixty miles an hour.
To cut long story short, as soon as
possible the train was stopped and
backed mp to where the .'nnfortuna
colored female took her leap, as was
expected, INFO eternity, and
where they thought TO find her mangIed
remains. But they we're mistaken
The remains were found, it is true, bu,
there was not much nangling about
them. She was stunned u little, and
had a patch of wool knocked Of the
top of her head, and there was an
awful dent in the ground where she
hit, but further than this no damage
seemed to been done. The conductor
mac a couple of handa hustle her into
The baggage car and the train came on
10 the city. When il reached the depo,
the woman was "all right" jumped
out of the car. and walked Of a. i'll
nothing bad happened.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-19
1Ars INTRODUCTION TO XIII.

Sure, Sam, 10 this the naygur
Tbey're blatherinE all about,
That's come from San Francisco
By the Pacific route!
10 this the ugly spalpeen
With the umbrella hat,
That lives on spide =, dogs and mice,
And ates his old Tom cat
On, wurrahi Biddy darlint,
Twill be ali day w;d you;
He'll swape the car cts. tend the beds,
And ate cockroaches, to-;
He cares for nothing but his tail,
Which he hangs on 8 stout;
The haste he never goes to Mass,
And needs NO Sundays out.
And Mick, ye registering omadhoun,
Ye'd best throw by the pick;
Dye twig this melancholylehap
He'll make you cut yourSfick.
And Dick the tailor, too, might well
Be scared to see the knave;
He'll cut poor Jim, thu cobblsrs, corns,
And thin the barber shave.
Thin, when he locks upon the land,
'Twolld make gard' ner cry
70 see the praties, vt his call,
Rise in heir majesty;
He bates Sam Slick, the clockmaksf,
Aud stops tie miners breath;
Hes nate on ould tin pots and pans,
And on tobacky-death!
Oh, wurrah! for my ;Ather's son!
That e or I'd come to stiifs
Wild one who, just lor frolic, puts
The devil in Ills pipe!
And, VIZ rah. for my childhe- dear
Amt for me darIin' wife;
Wild nasgurs black and naygurs brown,
I'm hurried out Of life.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-19
LATEST rELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

SAN FRAScIsco, September ls.-3 p.
ma. A. Cohen, the we'll known
steamboat and railroad man, on pas.
sing . fruit stand on Montgomery street,
this morning, took . plum and ate il.
The fruit dealer demonstrated, and .
eight ensued, and both were arrested.
A large party Of Eastern railroad and
commercial men went Up the bay this
morning ON . fishing excursion.
A new chapel and an addition to the
State Prison buildiogs At San Quentis
are to be dedicated tomorrow. O6icers
Of Prison Commission; and many eiti-
sens, 60 up for the occasion.
It is reported that Mayor xeCoppiu
will accompany the Seward party to
New York, via Mexico, leaving on the
30th.
SAcRAxsxro, September 49, Vice
President Collar and party will arrive
in this city from Marysville to-day BY
the Central Pacific Railroad, and pro-
coed to San Francisco this afternoon BY
Vallejo route.
The Central Pacific passenger trai.
yesterday afternoon did not arrive until
20 minutes to I o'clock, having bees
delayed near Boca about four hours. A
freight train westward bound, which
preceded the passenger train near that
place, found, on arrival at the water
tank from whence the locomotives ex.
pected to get . supply of water, that
there was none of the fluid to be OBJ
tanned there, aud hence the engine had
to leave i,s train on the main track and
hunt water elsewhere, delaying the pas
sanger train until . supply could be OBJ
Gained.
The San Francisco boat and the |
Vallejo and Western Pacific cars await
nd the arrival of the Central train and |
did not get away till 4 o'clock.
Charles Croker, c. P. Huntington
and wife; Towne, the reputed new Su-
of the Central road, and
General Farnsworth, of Illinois, ar
rived from the East yesterday.
The Vallejo train was 20 minutes be- |
hind time in its arrival last evening, |
not getting in until s:35 o'clock, bav-
ing been detained waiting for the down
Train, which left Washington an hour
late, to pass. The Western Pacific got
in on time, 1850.
Lieutenant Governor Holden will
lake up his residence in Sacramento
aud continue 10 reside here
md perform the gubernatorial duties
Turing the absence of Governor Haight
It the East.
OxABA, September IA dispatch
ays that E. n. Cooper, recently ap-
pointed Superintendent of the Pacific
Ixpress, left for the West yesterday 10
'rg.nize . new Express company,
which will commence operations Octo-
'er LIST, supersediug Wells, Fargo l. Co.
A Telegram from Colorado shows suf-
icieut returns received to secure a !,
majority in the Legislature.
No Secretary Of the Treasury, since
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-24
Corner First and Pine and Second and
Elm Streets,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
Important Notice.

Portable Engines (sGao mill size), and
Portable Circular Sdt0 Mills.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-24
CANvAssING BOOKS STINT FREE FOR
PARIS BY SUNLIGHT
AND GASLIGHT.

A WORK descriptive of the EEKsyE-
REES, VIRTUES, VICES. SPLEEDoE2S, and
GRIMES of the CITY OF PARIS.
It tells how Paris has become the Gayest
and most Beautiful City IN the world; how
its Beauty and spieBdGr are purchased at
a fearful cost OF Misery and Suffering; now
venturers: how Virtue and Vice go arm
in-srm in the beautiful city /; how the most
fearful crimes are committed and conceal
ed how money is squandered in useless
luxury; and contains over $50 fine Engrav-
inEs of noted Places, Life and Scenes In
Paris Agents wanted. Canvassing books
sent free. Address RATIONALE PUBLISH
ING CO, Cincinnati, o., Chicago, III or
st. Louis, No.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-24
No. 25 First street.

We receive our QueenHware direct nrm
the P0tteries OF Btanordahiro. EnaIhua
via New Orleans and New York; h0nee
pay Nc secondhand profits which ughl-
fully LslOng TO our customers.
Having completed arran gemonN WITH
MEAKIN, BROS. 4 CO., Of stanordahire.
England, for the EXCLUSIVE CONTROL
for this market Of their celebrated STONE
CHINA WARE, we are now prepared te
supply the trade.
In addition we are now receiving, freah
from Lamoges, France, a large Etoer ef
GOLD BAND, PLAIN WHITE and nHU1-
RATED FRENCH CHINA.
We are also receiving heavy imporiee
lions OF HOLIDAY GOODS iu great VafIa
ETY..
$50 Consult your own Interest by eEnm=
lining our stock before purchasing cIaas
where. nuvII
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-24

Important Notice.
The usual amount of steam used to do
saving with by the Portible Circular Saw
Mill is from 125 to $50 pounds pressure per
square inch. 1 have reduced this amount
and require only from 60 to 50 pounds per
square inch, at which steam Is not con-
sidered in the least dangerous, and Is, at
the same time, more economical in the
saving OF fuel, &c We append the follow
ing certificate of the first of my new style
Porte bic Mills, for the noting and careful
perusal of sawyers and all those desiring
TO purchase, and solicit q call and careful
examination, they now being ready on
hand and making, mounted on four strong
wooden wheels, with wide tires and heavy
iron axIes, easily drawn from a place, and
always ready for operation in few hours,
or mounted on legs and wooden skids, or
otherwise:
MR.. KRATz:-The Portable Engine you
furnished me, 1 consider as satisfactory and
perfect in every respect as any machine
ever saw, runs light, uses 80 pounds of
steam for running double 80 and 80 inch
circular saw mill Tor a common days bust
ness. An average days work. 5000 to
10000 feet OF lum Der. easy. with IS pounds
of steam. A. j. CALDWELL,
Lynnyille Ind.
Other sizes for farm and plantation use
and all other requirements,
nov I5-6n1 G. KRsTZ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-24
Beats Due Here.

Among the irst boats due here are The
Fay cite, from Cairo Palestine, from Louia-
Vlilei Robert Burns. from Memphis; Lew
elm, rom Eastport; Edinburg, Indiana.
ana Mary Houston. from New Orleans;
silver Moon, for Menphis; Emma FIoyd,
from Nashville; Robt Moore, for Nash
villei West Wind, from Wabash River.
Norman, from Cincinnati; Evansv,ll lie.
from Green RIVER Hartford. from Little
VANISH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-24

mails. AZ the Tyrone was on mar was
about six miles below Nmithlana tn#
BAKER, which was over Ondgd with So.
IRON tried 10 land bat failed. ia haCE rn
out from the shore she was caught hTaaua
side by the current nnO turned DO luIu
upward over she went again, bat nUsII
righted, With the loss OIL her boileHH, cHifIn.
ana other fixtures. ONLY four men arrr
on her at the time. They saved thomlr. Ha
BY swimming ashore.
ST. LOUIS. - The Democrat OF Wodle..
day says.
Captain Alex. Lamont. n Tho Lady II. f.r.
has been passing the iaft few DAYS f.
very agreeable manner. no ono
doubt that when they learn that hn rlut
over % Laporte, Indiana, and marrlcC sr.
y, =. DeckeF'a charming daughter. aaE.H.
ihe captain and his bride arrived HerH
honeymoon. lie fconalds ra "a fast Un.E
ana lovely woman the finest ChIcc U
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-24
NATOMEN OF NEW YORK

or, THE UNDERWORLD OF THE
Rhs GREAT CITY. The sins OF every
WV class Of society exposed. AUoid the
RoRroal 10 Ruin. Signals OF dam
ger are up. More money tn IL for Lie
A0enfs fhCfg any ether Book. Takes three
presses ali the time TO print fast enough.
one agent took us orders IN 10 dGHS. 740
pp., IS illustrations. Price $3.50. AGENTS
WANTED. Address NEW YORK BOOK
COMPANY. l45 Nassau street. New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-24
CCnmOm sense !!

EYANTED-AGEN per N oDth
w to sell the only GEEUINE IMPROVED
COIMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. Price only SIS. Great In
ducements to Agents. This Is the most
popular Sewing Machine of the day
makes the famous - Elastic Lock Stitch ;"
will do any sStnd Of WORK that can be done
on any machine-I0O, 600 sold, and the
demand constantly Increasing. Now is
the time TO take an agency. send for cir
enIars. ~ BetOdTe Of fglfTin0eTSI "a Adj
dress SECOA1B q CO., Boston, &ass. Pitts
burgn, Pa, or st. Louis, 40.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-24
70 Advsr1Laemenfa.
TIL Dollar SUN.
CBAa. \. DANA, Editor.

CHS. 4. DIM, Editor.
The CT eapest, smart est, and pest. New
York newspaper. Everybody likes IL.
Three editions: Dali 6G: SE1II-W EEKLY.
50; and WEEKLY, - year. ALL THE
News at half price. Full reports Of mar
kets. agT allure, FaTmers' and fruit Grow
ers5 Cut $, and ? complete story IN every
Weekly and semi ~ eexly NUMBER. a
present of valuable plants and vines to
every subscrfb Der: inducements o canvass
ers unsurpassed. $1,000 Life assurances,
ORGANS. Sewing Machines, &c, among the
prem iuns. SpecimeDs and lists free. send
q dollar and try it. I.W. ENGLAND,
Publisher sun, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-24

The arrivals end departures up 20 r. N.
yeste day include the Tom Rees aud
oarges, 81. Louis to Cincinnati; Belle Yer
non, Pittsburg 10 New Orleans; FetroIia
No. Henderson and return: Falls City,
Louisville TO Bowling Green; Quickstep,
Cairo to return; Emma No. 3, New Or
leans to Cinclnnatii Tarascon, Louisville
and reflIrn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-24

0NN CHEAP AEADING.-At-
10 w. Eanftc, Harper, Galaxy, or
other q publication, and . HALLS JOUR-
NAL OF HEALTH" (s2) both sent for 81 so.
bronchitis aud kindred Diseases" by the
editor" sent postpaid for 81 20. w. w.
HALL. 17G Broadway, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-24
TkNTT-KNIT-EKNEr

AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell
the A MEXICAN KNITTING MACHINE,
the only practical F=mily Knitting Ma
chine ever invented. Price s25. VIII knit
1900 stftshes per m In ute. Address A MERI-
CAN KNITTING MACHINE CO, Boston,
Mass, or st. Louis, Mo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-24
AND
GIL A. - ~ w AIR Lee
Lamps, LOOking-Glassos

&c,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-24

~UsINEsS CHANCE.-Wanted. a man
IS in each town aud city to manufacture
aud sell Weather Strips and Rubber
BIouldings. Patent run out. free 10 all. From
$40 to sl20 worth needed upon every build
ing, from 800 30 500 per cent. prOht. send
your address upon stamped envelope, for
full particulars and price st OF MdteTSdts,
ready TO be put together, TO ESEA II BAD
y re ET. Box 265. Boston. Mass.
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

trying to correct the abuses Of
the Government, it would have,
perhaps. been better for the party.
While rebuking those who ad-
vocate tho true Republican doc
trine of universal saffrage, and
charging them with trying to
break up tho party. it would have
looked a little more consistent to
have said something about the
bad effects of stealing Peniten-
tiary bonds, and other scandslous
transactions; andprotested against
the government organ advocating
Chinese immigration, and plead
ing the "Dred Scott decision" as
authority for denying "the right
of a negro to be elected to Con-
gress."
We like to see fair play; and
we don't think it was exactly
right for the Committee to have
es--4a .u-.s--;--a-rts at GoysEAsr
Johnsanr-who has always been
the colored mans friend, and who
barred his breast for four years
against the bullets of the rebels,
and not say word against Gov.
Clayton, or Mr.. Hodges, or Mr..
Barton, or Mr.. Price,-who have
made "their thousands " out Of
the party, and brought so much
scandal on its good name.
We are for he RIeHr; and when
we find ourselves sustained by the
principles of the Republican plat
form, and the teachings Of reason
and common sense, we feel sure
Of our footing, and are not afraid
of falling.
TABBs GROSS,
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28
's'-~'~' zsvspecfats.
OF THE ARKANSAS AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL JouRAL. Z

We will publish at Little Rock,
Arkansas, in October next the first
number of the "Arkansas Agrlcult''-
raj and Mechanical Journal y which
will be Published each month there
aiier, in large clear type on good pa
per.
The journal will also be Illustrated
to convey more fully to the reader,
the utility of the agricultural and me-
chanical implements, we shall keep
for sale In connection herewith.
We propose to make tho Journal
instructive and Interesting to our read
crs, not SO much by instructions, as
by keeping our Columns open for the
Interchange of opinions between those
who are practical Farmers and Me-
chanics in Arkansas; We shall also
clip from the leading Journals of this
kind throughout the United States,
such ayieies as shall seem to us, to be
applicable to our State. =
u lKn shsye senircd the services, Of
1tessfa. Louis Fletcher and q. ".
whittemore, successful Printers near
Little Rock, of Elias Hooh, wine
grower, who has been engaged In
growing Grapes both in this Country
and in Europe for many years, and of
II. T. Glib, Mechanic, one of the
proprietors of the Little Rock Manu-
featuring Co., who will assist us In
the Editorial department.
We are certain that the time has ar
rived when Arkansas feels the need of
such a Journal, and atitwill be sus-
tanned by the people. The old sys-
tenn of labor is passing away and
new one being introduced, and there
is no reason why we should not i'm
mediately reap the benefits of the new
system. We shall endeavor to deyel-
op the resources of Arkansas, and to
show that the rocky hill with its un-
productive looking soil, can be made
to grow as profitable crop as the al
luvlal loan OF the valley. We also
propose to show that with the use of
the improved agricultural implements
Of the day, one man can do the work
of three, thus giving more time for
rest, for mental improvement, and to
make cheerful his home and ilrcside.
We shall also, from time to time, give
receipts for the treatment of the vari-
ous diseases to which stock and fowls
are subject; and we hope to be rcmcm-
bercd by the Ladies' for valuable SER
vices rendered them in their house
hold duties.
We hope. every one who has an in
terest in the future of Arkansas, will
use their lniluelge ~ Qur hehalf and
send us list oi.subscribers, to be paid
for on receipt of the.iirst number.
The journal will be furnished sub
scribers at the following rates.
One Copy one year 81, 80.
Five Copies one year(each) S2,25.
Ten Copies one year (each) $500
JOHN S. DuFFlE.
FRANK W. JENKINS.
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28
OFFICE NJ. & A. II. Z. Col

OFFICE NJ. " a. IL. l.. 90.
LITTLE Rock, Sept. LIST, 1869.
The following rates for freight were
This day established by the board of
directors of the Memphis and Arkan-
sas River Packet Co.
HIGH WATER RATEs.
From Memphis to Pine Bluff 10 cents
per 100 pounds.
From Memphis to Little Rock 30
cents per 100 pounds.
From Little Rock to Dardancllc 40
cents per 100 pounds.
From Little Rock to Fort Smith 30
cents per 100 pounds.
, THREE FOOT STAGE.
From Memphis to Pine Blun5O cents
per 100 pounds.
From Memphis to Little Rock 90
cents per 100 pounds.
From Little Rock to Dardanelle 80
cents per 100 pounds.
From Little Rock to Spadra 60 cents
per 100 pounds.
From Ii tic Rock TO Fort Smith 75
cents per 100 pounds.
Low WATER RATEs.
From Memphis to Pine Blun75 cents
per 100 pounds.
From Memphis To Little Rock ~. 90
per 100 pounds.
From Little Rock to all points
above, rates will be male according
to the stage Of the river.
rREIGHTs VIA WHITE RIVER AND RAIL-
ROAD.
From Memphis to Little Rock 10
cents per 100 pounds.
This rate will not be changed dur
Ing the year.
Freight on cotton via Arkansas
river on the present basis of freight
from the mouth Of White river to
New Orleans.
nIGn WATER RATES.
From Little Rock and points below,
to New Orleans So 30 per bale.
THREE FOOT STAGE or WATER.
From Little Rock and points below
to New Orleans 50 per bale.
From Little Rock and points below
to Memphis ~ per bale.
: Low WATER RATES.
In low winter, the company will
charge according to the stage of the
river, but the rate from Pine Dluil
shall not exceed $500 to Memphis.
and S4.00 to New Orleans,
JN0. j. ADAMS, President,
=. d. pARpES, Secretary. ia-s,
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

A young lady once married a
man by the name of Dust against
the wishes Of her parents. After
q short time they lived unhappily
together, and she returned to her
fathers house; but he refused her,
saying, "Dust thou art, and unto
Dust thou shalt return"
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

Senator Grimes Of Iowa has re-
signed his place in the United
Statos Senate, to take effect De.
cember LIST, He is now in Europe
visiting that country for the ben
eft Of his health. His term of Of
tice expires March 4th, 1870. .
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

Tho fourth deposit in the Nc
Coole.Allen match offlvs hundred
dollars q side was put up in 81.
Louis on Saturday. 'ii d'