davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

(gWe are authorized to announce DAVID RoRER, as candidate for the House of Re- presentatives from Pulaski county.
 f1A~ We are authorised 10 announce THoM- AS MURRAY, Esq. of Pope county, as q can- didate for the Legistatiue Council, at A.e nerl election.
 fSr We ore authorised 10 announce D. II. MARTIN, Esq. as q candidate foa. Me House V Representatives. from Craaetora county, al Hue ensuing election.
 01rWe are requested to announce Dr. F. A. MsiILLIAMs, as a candidate for the House of Representatives for Pulaski eoun- ty, at the next election.
 farWe are authorised to announce E.. ". JOHNSON 8 candidate for the office of Sheriff |ot Arkansas county, at the ensuing election.
 March 20, lS35.-50-l0t
 l6-sEWe are requested to announce SAMUEL D. BLACKBURN, of Pulaski county, as a can didate for the Legislative Council, ut the en- suing August election.
 @*#We are requested to announce ALLEN MARTIN, Esq. of Pulaski county, as a candi- date for the Legislative Council, at the ensu- ing August election.
 oIrWe are authorized to announce Major JOHN r. HousToN, us candidate for the l.e- gislative Council, at the August Election, from Izard county. Gs7rWe are authorized to announce GEO. M. ALDREDoE, as candidate for the office ol Sheriff of Crawford county, at the next elec- tion.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
pEArH oF TuE EMPERoR oF ArsrR1A.

DEATH OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA.
 The Moniteur, of March 7th, contains a telegraphic despatch from the French Charge d'Afiaires at Vienna, stating that tho Emperor of Austria died suddenly at one o'clock in the morning of the 3d inst. He was in his 67th year, and had been Emperor, first of Germany and then of Austria, since 1894. He Is succeeded by his son Ferdinand, now Az years of age. This event, 1t IS probable, will cause great change in the future policy of the empire, as the present Emperor is said to entertain a strong dislike against Prince Metternich.
 The same account which reported the death of the Emperor of Austria brought a statement of the propable consequence of the dislike entertained by his son and heir, the new Emperor, for Metternich, so long the Prime Minister of the Austrian Gov ernment, and chief adviser of the Holy Alliance. Itwas supposed this arch enemy of poicical liberty would be displaced from his station. The next advices, however, from Vienna stated that he would be retain led, statement confirmed by the last arr- val. The most dsepotic Sovereign in Eu- rope has limited freedom of agency even in the exercise of despotism. Each great State has an established policy 10 which the Monarch must to great extent conform. It IS related of the Emperor Francis, just deceased, that on coming from the Theatre in Vienna, after having been much pleased with piece, represented for the first time, in which tbere were some strong political alIusions, he said d,-"W ell, Pm glad went to the theatre tonight and saw this piece, for suppose they'll forbid it to be repeat ed" Francis, to be sure, was mild, weak man, who had neither the desire nor energy to wield his own sceptre ]; but still the incident illustrates the working of the aristocratic-m -monarchic system. Not even in Russia could at the present time an iron handed despot like Frederick the Great of Prussia do his will as independently as that military autocrat did. A sovereign, bent on granting to the mass of the people their due share of political power, would any where, except in Russia, have the widest and a safe field for the exertion of his indi- vidual will, for with the support of the peo- pie he might set the arstocracy at naught; but such a disposition in a sovereign is a rare accident. The bond which in Germa- ny holds the kings and aristrocfacies in close union IS one of mutual interest," They will cling together as long as they can against their common enemy, the peo- ple,-and they cling now the more tena- ciously, from perceiving the growth of pop ular power, power they can only concili- ate by surrender of what they have us- urped,-a surrender that t is impossible for selfish human nature 10 yoiunteer,-and a power which if they do not conciliate it, will
 finally not only wrest from them what they usnrp. but punish them for the usurpaiiolh
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
LAW NOTICE.

SAMUEL $. HALL x R. CHILDRESS HAVE formed Partnership in the Prac- l IL tice of Law, and will attend the Courts in the Second Judicial Circuit, and the Su- perior Court at Little Rock.
 Office in the south room of the white build ing attached to :.Ieffries' Hotel.
 Little Rock, May l, ls35.-1tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

The new Emperor of Austria is nearly imbecile. and his dislike of Metteynich has been ascribed to m attempt made many years ago by this Minister to have him set aside and declared incompetent to succeed to the throne on account of his imbecility.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
ROAD
From CAicot to Little Rock

@A o"1 &fetCoe tO A<etttC A(OCt. GEALED PROPOSALS will be received 5 by the subscriber, through the Post -office at Little Rock, until We1nesdny, He first dav of July nert, for opening the following scc- tions ofthe CHICOT AND LITTLE ROCK ROAD, viz:
 1.-From the crossing of Bayou Mason. near Mr. W. H. Gaines plantation, to the crossing of Bayou Bartholomew, at MT. John Smiths fourteen and a half miles.
 2.--From thence to the crossing of Abel's creek, twenty and half miles.
 3.-From thence to the crossing of Bayou Bartholomew, at Mir. Jones' twenty-five miles.
 4.--From thence to Pine Bluffs, thirteen and q half miles; and
 5.-From thence to La Fourche, forty ono miles.
 The Road to be cut twenty feet wide, and entirely cleared of all brush, cane, Sxc.: and all trees under eighteen inches diameter to be cut to the ground; and all trees over eighteen inches diameter, to be cut within six inches of the ground.
 The banks of the crossings of all creeks. bayous, and the points of the hills, to be we'll dug twenty feet wide. Bidders will state, in their proposals, the price per mile for cutting and clearing each section of the road-the digging ofth banks to be included.
 The privilege of rejecting bids deemsd high, is reserved.
 Bids to be indorsed " "Proposals for open. ing Chfcot and LiHie Rock Road.''
 R. D. c. COLLINS.
 E.. Alb Igf Asst c .N. U. s. 4. Little Rock, A. T. April 9, ls35.-5-6w
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

The packet ship Charlemagne, at New York, brings Paris dates 10 the l6th March, inclusive.
 The organization of the French Ministry is complete. The following is the official Arrangement, as published in the Moniteur of the 18th :-
 The Due DE BRoGLIE is Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in place of De Rigny- and President of the Council, in place of the Due de Treviso.
 Marshal MASON, now Minister at St. Petersburg, is named Minister of War; Until his return, the Count de Rigny holds this post ad interim.
 Messrs. Humann, Theirs, Guizot, Du- pin, Persil, and Duchatel, keep their off ces.
 It seems that considerable difficulty ex-
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
From the NY. Journal of commerc,

The new Tory Ministry in England had been twice defeated-once in the important matter of the election of Speaker to the House of Cemmons-but evinced no in- tentlon 10 resign.
 Speaker of Hse House q Commons.- The Reformers carried their candidate for Speaker, Mf. Abercromby, by majority of I 0 votes, thus:
 For Mr. Abercromby, 316
 For Sir c. M. Sutton, 3o6
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

London, March 13.-From Austria ac- counts have been received of considerable importance. The new Emperor has been found to possess the quality which all the world who knows his weakness, had thought he was most wanting in--ductiity. Whatever his private views in politics, or personal prepossessions against individual minters, he finds himself in q situa ipn which, as he cannot control. he has wisely brought himself 10 conform 10. Prince Metternich is continued in his high trust :; no appointments under him are to be dis turbed; and no change whatever is 10 be made III the administration of public affairs. Prince Metternich is certainly the only man in his dominions upon whose co-opera- ton the Emperor could safely count for continuance of the present state of things.
 From Switzerland the last accounts are still of hostile character. In addition to the troops of Baden and Wurtemburg, which threatened the frontier, 1t would seem that Austria isa dding it's contingent to coerce the Cantons. A letter from Munich, in one of the German papers, states that il IS in- tended to form cordon of Austrian, Ba-
 
 those parts which abut upon Germany. In Baden they affect to dread an invasion from Switzerland. Differences exist between the Cantons as to the course to be pur- sued under such threatening circumstances, but in general the ancient military spirit of the people Is boiling over with indignation at this aggression upon their national rights. Ii is stated in the Augsburgh Gazette, un- der the head of Constantinople, Feb. B, that Mehemet Ali had been seized with a nervous complaint that endangers his life. Itis said he expressed regret he did not de- throne the Sultan, has ordered the tribute which was on board to be remtted to Con stantinorle to the disembarlxed, and has ur- Sed the return of Ibrahim Paeha from Syria. It adds that the Sultan, on receiving the intelligence, summoned Dvan, and pro- posed to renew hostilities, but was advised to consult the Ambassadors of England and France, who have requested further in- structions from their respective Courts, and that Lord Ponsonby had also ordered the movements of the British squadron.
 The Paris papers contain adyices from Bayonne of the Sth, which speak with con- 6denee of large reinforcement of 5000 men under General Alderman having reach ed Nayafre,s and of Nina being prepared to open the spring campaign at the head of combined force of 56,000 men. He IS fortifying several points, as if he was go- ing carefully but determinedly to work The Bayonne letters speak with much harshness of Marquis de las Amarilas and his friends, for having opposed every thing decisive, and as now having in consequence 1 fallen in great contempt.
 1 A ,,a,,z o.,nsn;,,oc,, ;s sa;J to avis. or Is
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
TITRKEY1

The Cou'ier Beige, of the 18th March; says :-s'We learn that, on the 24th ut. the city of Adrianople became a prey to the flames. That quarter of the town which was inhabited by the Greeks, is nothing but heap of ashes. The khans or warehouses in which the merchants deposited their goods, are also entirely consumed. In one of these, it is said, that there were English goods to the amount of 2,o0O,O00 piastres."
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

Prince Augustus, in ascending the throne of Portugal, said he should follow the course and policy of Don Pedro. He promises economy, and offered the charac- ter of his own father, Engene Beauhar- nois, as guarantee of his sincerity.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

MARRlED--in this township, on the Sd inst. by the Hon. Judge Cooke, Mr. Wa- liam Blaak to Mrs. .Martta Hainey, all of this county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

The London packet ship President, Capt. Moore, arrived last evening, bringing news 10 the 14th from London, and sailing from Portsmouth on the 16th.
 The British ministry do not seem daunt- ed at the small majority agalnst them in the Commons. They will take leaf out of our cabinet in procuring a majority when necessary, and by all occasions, they will manage to control the house.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

The U. S. sloop of war Vandalia arrived at Pensacola on the 18th ult., from cruize. She was at Vera Cruz several days, and reports that order had been restored there.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
Majority for Mir. Abercromby,

On the announcement of the division, the cheers both within and without the house, were deafening beyond precedent.
 Second Defsat ef .umiste,s.-In the House of Commons, February 26th, after debate of three days. an amendment to the Address in reply to the Kings Speech, moved by Lord AIorpeth, was carried against the Ministry by majority of 7.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

DIED-In New Orleans on the 18th ult., of Cholera, MT. Thompson II. Fick- lin, of this place, aged about 42 years.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

isted III bringing about thts arrangement. = M. Theirs, at one time, was ready to throw up his office, and was awaited upon by tlco tiousapd members of the Chamber of Dep- tties, assuring him of the desire of md- jo''ity ln that body that he should retain of flee.
 The subject of the American Indemnity Bill was still in the hands of Committee. The resolution in the Ministry was consid- cred favorable to the American claims, ralh- CT than otherwise. There is but one opin- ion expressed by the passengers or letters by the Charlemagne. It is, tha; the bill will pass. A letter from Paris says that the Duke de Broglie refused to accept the po- sitioa iii the Ministry which he holds, until t had been ascertaiiieti beyond ali ali doubi that the American Indemnity Bill would pass; and that 10 satisfy him the opinions of the members were specially enquired after and counted, and tho result was, that ma- iority of from one hundred and twenty to thirty were found in the affirmative. An- other letter says, swe know from good ar- thority that the committee will report unan- imously in favor of the bill,-probably next week, and unless something new should turn up, it will pass without diAiculty.''
 SPAIN.
 On the 11th March the Carlists recon- menced, without greater success, an attack upon Elisondo. They had three pieces of cannon and one mortar. The attack con- tinued throughout the night under the eyes of the troops, who were drawn upon the heights along the whole line. On the 10th, El Faster arrived at Oyarzan at the head of ;, 2,50o men, with orders 10 enter Nayar- re. It was believed that he would raise the blockade of Elisondo. A band of Car lists were disturbing the neighborhood of Cardona. General Lander had marched with 5000 men to SCOUT the mountains of upper Catalonia. It was reported that there had been battle at Cordona, but no a,i- thentic, account had been received.
 Gibraltar papers of Feb. 25, say-"The head quarters of Nina are at Pampeluna. It is reported that son of Don Carlos has been captured on board of schooner, in company with 27 other Carlist officers.- The Bishop of Leon has been summoned to appear before the competent tribunal, to clear himself of the charges preferred against him as a deserter of his flock, and most active agent of Don Carlos"
 N r. Etc. Stdr.
 The Queen of Spain has conferred on Baron Rothschild, the honor of knighthood of the Golden Fleece
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

A new conspiracy is said to exist, or Is pretended, in the southern parts of Germa- ny. The guards had been doubled $! Frankfort, and several persons arrested.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
FROM FRANCE.

The packet ship Francis lst. Capt Cast off. has arrived at New York from Havre, bringing advices from Paris to the evening of the 12th of March. We subjoin few extracts from the papers brought by this ar rival, although the dates are no later than those previously received by way of London.
 The French ministry has not yet been formed; considerable difficulty is experi- enced by the King in forming his new cabinet. A number of distinguished men have refused to serve. M. de Sade, in the chamber of Deputies, in speaking on a motion relative to ministerial explanations withrespect to the dissolution of the cabinet, observed the present appearance of affairs was calculated to justify the reproach that the constitution of France was all adapted to the exigencies of the country.
 The Paris Temps of the lth promises that M. Dumon would, in he course of ten or twelve days, make his report upon the law relative to the American Indemnity.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
LONDON, March 10.

] LONDON, March 10. Our fleet has suddenly been recalled from Malta to resume its station off the
 Mouth of the Dardanelles, in consequence
 of fresh disturbances at Constantinople, fo- mented by Russia. Russian fleet is re- ported to have sailed through, that is, to have forced the Bosphorus.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

BW A ID FROM HELENA TO MOUTH
 OF CACHE. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received tJ by the subscriber, through the Post-office at Little Rock, until Wednesday, ttc .Jsrst day of July nert, for opening the following sec- tions of the HELENA AND MOUTH OF CACHE ROAD, viz:
 1.--From Mouth of Cache to the Littlo Cypress, sixteen and q half miles; and 2.-From Little Cypress to Big Creek, se- venteen miles.
 The Road is to be opened twenty feet wide, and entirely cleared ofall brush, cane. &c.; and all trees under eighteen inches di- ameter to be cut to the ground; and all trees over eighteen inches diameter to be cut with in six inches of the ground.
 Causeways to be made twelve feet wide, with timber not less than six inches thick. Bidders will state, in their proposals, the price per mile for cutting ard clearing tho road, and the price per rod for causewaying. The privilege of rejecting bids deemed high, IS reserved.
 Bids to be ndorsed: ssProposals for open- ing Helena aad .Houts of Cache Rood"
 k. D. c. COLLINS,
 L. 4th Inf. .4ssf Q. IT. 0. $. A. Little Rock, A. T. April g, lsa5.-5-sw
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
FOREIGN.
From the Y. Y. Journal ofCommerce.


 Reorganization of the French Ministry. By the following extract of letter from an unquestionabe source, we have the details of the reorganization of the French Cabin ct. There can be DO reasonable doubt now fhat the indemnity bill will pass with out delay. This letter is some hours later than the accounts received by the way of England, which announced the fact merely of the reconstruction of the ministry.
 PARIS, March 12, 1885. ''The Ministry remain as they were, with the change of Nj. De Rigny being transferred tte tic War Department and M. De Broglie appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs and President of the Council. This arrangement Is favourable to the American question, and the report of the Committee will be made in few days.''
 Another letter states that the report of the Committee would be made on the 22d or 23d of March, and adds, .sNo doubt whatever of it's passage"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
LONDON, March 3. 3

From what has occurred during the last week, both in and out of Parliament, 1t is evident that the present ministers have re- solved on maintaining their seats against the declared will of the Commons, as well as of the people of these kngdoms.--Chro- qieIe
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

rWe are authorized to announce DAVID RoRER, as candidate for the House of Re- presentatives from Pulaski county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
LONDON. March 14

LONDUN, IHdfcn IF.
 The conversation in the House of Lords last night was very important. Lord Brougham asked the Duke of Wellington Ii, in the present most important and criti- cal aspect of affairs at St. Petersburg, there was any Minister appointed; and he drew picture of the person universally admitted to be required for the occaNon- one of fit rank, approved ability, maturAex- perience and tried discretion. The Duke denied that there was any thing extraordi- nary there. What! when the Austrian Emperor is dead, and a person almost without faculties succeeds? What! when our fleet is ordered to anchor before Con- stantinople to watch Russia?
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

fEE45- Wfe are authorised 10 announce THoM AS MURRAY, Esq. ef Pope county, os con didate for He Legistatiue Council, at Me ner election.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

fE,Y We are authorised to announce D. II MARTIN, Esq. as caadidate foa the House I Representatives. from Cramtord county, a Hue ensuing. election.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

0rWe are authorized to announce Majo JOHN P. HousToN, us candidate for the Le gislative Council, at the August Election from Izard county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

1 GrWe are authorized to announce GEo. l M. ALDREDoE, as candidate for the office of
 Sheriff of Crawford county, at the next elec- 1 ton.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

The Queen of Spain has conferred on Baron Rothschild, the honor of knighthood of the Golden Fleece
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-08
.afaeeltaueouB.

A PLEA IN ABATEMENT.-ln one of
the quarter session courts of Tennessee,
one Joe Phillips was indicted for assault
and battery. The solicitor called him to
the bar and addressed him thus You
are indicted for misdemeanor, & stand
charged in these words--'The Jurors for
the state upon their oaths present, that
Joe Philips. late of the county of --,
on the 10th day Of August, 49,, with
force and arms, in and upon the body of
one John Scrogeins, with malicious in
tent, an assault did make, with guns,
swords, pistols. dirks and clubs, with ma
lice afofethought--
"Stop. Mr.. Lawyer" says Joe--"there
WAS something of it, but you're making
it d---d sight worse than it was.
"Well, how was it Joe says the So
licitor.
"Why. and John met one day on thu
road, and says to John, This is a bat
day for shaking Then says he to me
Not very bad neither. for | killed ont
near upon rod long, Then says l
That's lie, for there's nary snake il
this county balfso long, Then, after !,
good many such compliments passed be-
tween US, says John to me, says he, :
doesn't milk my neighbours cows, a
some folks do And then | hit him |
lick with my fist side of his head; ant
then we had real scnffie--- "a fair fight
then just quit so and we hadn't no gun
nor pistol, nor club nether---so yol
needn't be talkin' all that nonsense owe
to the court. when there was no sue
thing; and John says he's willin, to fgh
agin, if I'll let him strike first. "--- Sails
bury, IN. C. J Waterman.
Not so bad.-Turn out, turn out, o
by golly III serve you as l did mai
pother day." hallowed Jonathan
who, with his gal in his lumber box
was about coming in contact with
dandy in his fine gig. The affiighte,
beau, sadly terrified at. the mys,eri
GUS threat, iuraed out, and as bro.he
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-08
2p0etrp.
For the TnteIIigencer.
A MOTHERS GRIEF.

A MOTHERS GRIEF.
A tribute ofrespectto Mrs. CATHA
R1NE CoyNER, who died on the 9th o
June, 1885, of disease which was sup
posed TO have originated in grief for tht
- loss of an only child, an INFANT SON.
= Must view my infant dying,
Tortur'd on the bed of deathp
Must mine eyes behold it signing,
Struggling for the final breath?
Sad reality before me!
Breaks thy weeping Mothers heart
Oh! that she could but go with thee,
Where we never more would part.
But the stream oflfe is flowing,
Languidly around thy heart
Every symptom plainly showing,
That we very soon must part.
Soon those eyes. once brightly shining,
To thy Mothers great delight
Whilst upon her lap reclining,
Must be seal'd in deaths dark night.
Ere the arms Of death embrace thee.
Ere the sands of life have run
with bleeding heart must kiss thee,
Fare the well, my Son! my Son!
Now thine eyes are clos'd forever
To world of grief and pain
And thy tender body never,
Will be heir to death again.
All my earthly JOY is blighted,
Mine are wasting grief and pain;
oh my child! that once delighted
Me, in Heaven we'll meet again.
When my days of grief are over.
And bid the world adieu-
Then my happy soul forever
Will rejoice and dwell with you.
Pleasing thought! that will console me,
Till my earthly race is run
Till in Paradise meet thee,
And embrace thee. oh my son,
Thus disconsolately weeping,
Did<asMother tell he. grief-
Until wasted nature, sleeping
Calmly, found in death relief.
Storms ofsorrow cannot reach thee,
Grief no more will wiring thy brow
Pain and anguish, death and parting,
Will not mar thy quiet now.
Yes. the long mourn'd child is sleeping,
Not upon its Mothers breast
Yes, the Mother ceases weeping;
Both are gone to endless rest.