davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26
Wonderful and Extraordinary Cure of Rheumatism of 20 Years Standing.

Never in my life have had much pleasure, in doing any thing as in giving this certificate to the world, and hope it may be the of thousands of my fellow creatures being relieved from that dread ful disease, rheumatism. My wife has been afflicted with it for go years, most of the time suffering excru ciating pains in every part of her body. Having no appetite whatever. she reduced to almost skee- ton. So violent the pains that she seldom could sleep without taking large doses of opium. Every joint was sweiled very much and her knees, hands and neck, covered with large Jumps. She could do no kind of work the sinews and muscles being so hard and contracted that her limbs were drawn to- gether that she obliged to be in bed constant ly in this condition she had been for twenty years without ever getting any relief from every thing she used, until she commenced the Use of Il. G. FAR RELL'S ARABIAN LINIMENT, the first bottle of which produced a great change. She has now used five bottles and the swelings have nearly all gone down. pain has entirely left her; she sleeps well and soundly; is heshy than she in her life has an excellent appetite and spins and sewS all day By the use of few bottles more she must be as well as ever she was. If any one doubts this wonderful cure, he has only to call at my residence Peoria and learn the circumstances from my wife's lips or he can further inquire 0f any of my neighs9 M S%
 II. c. FARRELL'S ARABIAN LINIMENT is also an excellent remedy for palsy, sprains, bruises cramps chlbains burns, pains, toothache. sore eyes, etc., and n horses or cattle is the best remedy in the world where an external application Is required.
 Look out for Counterfeits.
 The public cautioned against another counter fet which has lately made its appearance called w. B. Farrelrs Arabian Eminent. the most dangerous of all the counterfeits because his having the name of Farrell many will buy it in good faith, without the knowledge that counterfeit exists and they will perhaps only discover their when the spurious mixture has wrought its evil effects.
 The genuine article is manufactured only by H. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor and wholesale druggist No. IT, Main street, Peoria Illinois to whom all applications for agencies must be addressed. Be with tba lotto bafo thus-H. G. FARRELL-and his signature on the wrapper, all others are commercials
 Sold by pr. W. W. ADAMS New Drug Store Little Rock Agent for the State of Arkansas and by regularly authorized agents throughout the United States.
 Also by BENJ. P. JETT, Washington Ark.
 sY- Price 25 and 50 and sl per bottle.
 AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and hamlet in the United States in which one is not al- ready established. Address H. G. Farrell as above accompanied with good reference to character re- sponsibility. etc.
 July 26, '54 At.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26
The Dissertation of Faneuil Hall

Upon the application of a certain number of the ax-paying citizens of Boston, the Mayor is authorized to allow the use of that time- honor ed "crusade of liberty" for public meeting It having been prostituted to the purposes of traitors and rioters few weeks ago, Mr. Kelley, member of the common council, at a recent meeting of the board, offered the following pre- amble and order:
 Whereas, at a meeting recently held in Fa- neuil Hall, where Theodore Parker and Wen- dell Phillips indulged in violent speeches, which were reasonable in their character and disgrace full to the place where they were uttered, and to the city-leading directly to riot and mur- der-therefore be it
 Ordered, That the committee on ordinances consider and report, if expedient an ordinance which shall prevent, if possible, the repetition of such disgraceful and dangerous proceedings.
 In very handsome speech, MT. Kelley de- tended his proposition, and quoted largely from the printed reports of the speeches of Parker and Phillips to show that they were treasona- ble in their character" He proclaimed himself an American and the constitution of his coun- try was dearer to him than the rawlings of all the abolitionists and free soilers in the land.- lie believed Parker and Phillips, and the others who acted with them at Faneuil Hall, were the murderers of Batchelder Had Jackson been President, he would, Mr. Kelley thought, have hang these men for treason. MT. Kelley called for the yeas and nays on the question of order ing the preamble and order to second reading, which were ordered, and then the further con- sderation was postponed to the next meeting
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26
The Cholera.

A dispatch dated Boston, July third, says se- veral cholera cases were reported during the past "A hours. .14 TIM tl.tt.4 r.
 A whole family were also attacked in Chel- sea, Mass, and three of the number are dead. The Thebadeaux, Ua., Minerva, of June 24th, says: We hear of few sporadic cases of cholera in the country. The health of the town remains unimpaired. Monday and Tues day last were the warmest days we have had this summer. The mercury was up among the nineties. 7Jt.I..5
 The sheriff of Lawrence county, Illinois, died of cholera in Lawrenceville on Sunday last.- He went on business to the capitol at Spring field, and in passing St. Louis and going up the river he became much alarmed about the cho- lera and travelled day and night until he reach ed home, literally fatigued and alarmed into cholera; and died, we believe, in less than "A hours afterwards.
 dispatch from Philadelphia, July 3d, says: Twelve fatal cases of cholera occurred here during the past week.
 The cholera Is prevailing on the plantation of Gen. Gideon J. Pillow, below Helena, Ark, and six negroes and his overseer have already died. Four negroes were not expected to live on the 24th of June.
 The dorchester Advertiser states that there were five deaths from cholera at Lewiston, Mia gara county. on Monday, the 26th. They were all immigrants, who came up the lake on some of the steamboats. No cases were reported among the citizens.
 During the week ending July 1st there were 78 deaths from cholera in New York City.
 Two deaths from cholera have occurred in Newport within a few days.
 The Columbia Statesman says that gentle man from Boonville announces the receipt of a dispatch at the latter place, stating that the cholera has again broken out at Independence, Missouri
 A dispatch from Independence Mo-, says:- Sickness resembling cholera had commenced in the different trains between Kearney and La ramle, and many of the hands and emigrants had died. The names of many of the parties could not be ascertained, as they were buried off from the road
 private dispatch, received Wednesday in Cincinnati, from gentleman of St. Louis, of entire reliability, states that in that city the cholera was raging as an epidemic, the deaths reaching as high as eighty per day. Three or four patients have died in the Lu- natic Asylum, at Farmont, near Cincinnati, within the last few days, of cholera, supposed to have been caused by drinking we'll water.- There is no cistern connected with the lower building, and the patients have therefore been compelled to use the water from the well.
 The Chicago Press of the 1st says:-An en- 1 igrant train on one of the eastern roads, which entered the city on Thursday evening" brought party of Norwegians bound for Wisconsin, numbering about one hundred, among whom fatal sickness was prevailing frightfully. Six of them were dead in the cars on arriving at the depot: and a seventh died few minutes after wards. About twenty of them were prostrated in the various stages of the disease, though we do not learn that any more have died since.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE. Medical DeDartmout

MACUACdi Dep0rtments 'HE Eighteenth annual course of Lectures in this Il Department. will commence on the 3Oth of Oc- tOber next, and terminate on the last of February, under the following arrangement: BENJ. R. PALMER M. D., Professor of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy. LuNsFoRD P. YANDELL, M D., Professor of Physo- logy and Pathological Anatomy. SAMUEL D. GRoss, M D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. HENRY MILLER, M. D. Professor of Obstetric Medi- cine
 LEWIS ROGERS. M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Theraputics
 J. LAWRENCE SMITH, M. D., Professor of Medical Chemistry and Toxicology. AUSTIN FLINT. NJ. D., Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine. T. G. RICHARDSON. M D., Demonstrator of Anatomy and Dissector in Pathological Anatomy.
 The fee for admttance to the Lectures of each Pro- lessor SIS, (s1o5 in a payable invariably in ad- vance. Matriculation and Library fee together B. Graduation fee, s25. Practical Anatomy and Dis secticn $10tcket to be taken at least once before graduation. Rooms open from 1st October.
 preliminary course of lectures will be delivered, without additional charge, during the month of De- tober
 Clinical instruction is given twice week at the Louisville Marine Hospital. Ticket S5 to be taken once before graduation.
 A Clinique has been established in connection with the University at which are examined, prescrib ed for and lectured upon in presence of the class
 ,-4 Good boarding can be procured ut $3 week.
 L. P. YANDELL, M D., Dean of the Faculty.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26
Do it, if you Dare.

The correspondent of the New York Courier and Enquirer telegraphs from Washington, that "TiIE EXPULSION OF SENATOR SUMNER. IS UNDER CONSIDERATION BY THE DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S" It is said that four Northern Senators are pledged to the resolution. Do the deed, slave drivers! do the deed, doughfaces! there will be but one more thing you will ask, and that will be for the mountains and the rocks to fall upon you. -CAeueLand HeyaM.
 Tomahawks, bowie-knives and harpoons! but isn't Ae,'e brave for you! A very Gol'ah, too, he is! Rocks, his hand-to-hand weapons and mountains for a retreating foe! Earthquakes are the breath of his nostrils-one single shout tornado, mixed with hail and lightning. It is wicked to raise the ire of that Roaring Ralph &ocApole" of Cheesedom, and he must be Ha7iss'd no more!-Gm. Ew.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26
Ire in favor of this bill have had their virtue

tempted
 MT. Bliss, of Ohio in allusion to the remarks of MT. Clingman said this bill came before the House with more than ordinary fairness, and that there was no reason for supposing any dis honesty had been exercised concerning it. He expressed his views in favor of the measure.
 MT. Zollicofer, of Tennessee, said he had listened with regret to the remarks of MT. Clino- man, implying corruption against members.- There was not gentleman here but whose re- putation is involved in the insinuation. It was due to the House and the country that there should be an investigation into the charges lie, therefore, suggested that the committee rise, with view of reporting in favor of post ponlng action on the bill until future day.
 MT. Cutting, of New York, briefly argued in opposition to the bill
 MT. Letcher remarked that nobody either re- presenting MT. Colt or the other side had said any thing to him on this subject. He had made up his opinion on this and similar applications on the principle that special legislation has be- come the curse of the times.
 MT. Stanton, of Tennessee, stated the reasons why he should vote for the bill.
 MT. McMullen, of Virginia regarding the hre-arms of MT. Colt as grand discovery, and as rejecting credit on the inventive skill of the country said that he should give to the bill his support.
 MT. Pratt advocated the extension of the pa- tent, stating among other things that Mr. Colt had not money enough to complete the works which he has begun in Connecticut for the manufacture of arms. This was in reply to a remark that MT. Colt has amassed millions of dollars by his invention
 Without coming to conclusion on the sub- Ject, the committee rose, and then
 MT. Letcher introduced the following resolu- tion.
 Resotvea, That a committee of seven mem- oers be appointed to inquire whether money has been offered to members, or other illegal or improper means used to induce members to aid In securing the passage or defeat of the bill to extend Colts patent for seven years, and, also, whether money has been offered to mem bers, or other illegal or improper means used, either directly or indirectly to secure the passage or defeat of any bill through Congress; and that sad committee shall have power to send for persons and papers, with authority to examine witnesses on oath.
 Mr. Jones' of Louisiana, moved that the re- solution be laid on the table; but the motion did not prevail
 It was then passed.
 The Spaker subsequently, appointed the fol- lowing named gentlemen as the committee: Messrs. Letcher, Thruston, Clingman, Elliott, of Massachusetts, Eddy, Cutting and Zolli- coffer
 The House adjourned.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26
Fatal AHrav.

We are informed by the passengers of the steamer St. Francis, that rencounter took place on Monday the Sd inst. at Gaines Landing, Mis-. sissippi river, between MT. Gaines and a man named Dunbar, resulting in the death of the latter.
 Dunbar it appears had made threats of vio- fence on several occasions toward Gaines, and had gone to his house in the night with the avowed intention of seeking fight, and on the day above mentioned assaulted him in hostile manner on his own premises, whereupon Mir. Gaines shot him with a revolver, killing him on the spot.
 Gaines had not been arrested up to Wednes- Watsburg Messenger, July 15.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26

ton to the office of County Surveyor for Pulaski county.
 lW We are authorized to announce MT. JOHN J. CLENDENIN as candidate for reelection to the office of Attorney General. t8y" We are authorized to announce Mir. JAMES w. JONES as a candidate for Constable for Big Rock Township.
 eJ. J. THOMPSON, esq.,, is a candidate for County Judge of Pulaski county, at the ensuing Au gust election.
 E- We are authorized to announce THOMAS PACK, as a candidate to represent the county of Sa line, in the next Legislature, at the ensuing Au- gust election. SMITH, esq.,. as candidate for Judge of the County Court of Pulaski county, at the ensuing August cleo ton.
 s We authorized to announce Hon-sB F. OWEN candidate for reelection to the office ot Judge of the County Court of Pulaski county, at the ensuing August election.
 tV We authorized to announce AMOS KUY- KENDALL, as candidate to represent the county of Conway in the lower branch of the next Legisla- ture, at the ensuing August election.
 sW We are authorized to announce GORDON Nj EBAY as candidate for reelection to the office Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Pulaski county, at the ensuing August election.
 sY- We authorized to announce JOHN C..
 EBAY as candidate for reelection to the office of VI u1aSnI COuuIy, at tuc cllSulIlS AuSuSC election.
 e3y' We are authorized to announce E. NJ. WILL l1AMS as candidate to represent Prairie County in the next Legislature.
 sB We are authorized to announce c. STONE candidate for reelection to the office of Township Constable for Big Rock township at the ensuing Au- gust election.
 B We are authorized to announce JAMES S. JORDAN Q candidate for the office of Sheriff in the county of Drew at the next August election.
 sV" We are authorized to announce WILLIAM RAMSEY as candidate to represent Newton coun- ty in the lower branch of the next Legislature. .E" We are authorized to announce JOHN HAG- GIN candidate to represent Carroll county in the lower branch of the next Legislature.
 tY-We are authorized to announce W. B. EASILY esq.,. candidate for election to the office of Trea- sury of Pulaski county. ssY- We are authorized to announce J. J. JONES as candidate to represent Conway county in the next Legislature. s8 We are authorized to announce SAM. G PARKER, as g candidate for Constable. of Big Rock Township, at the ensuing August election. ty At the request of numerous friends. we au- ! thorized to announce WILLIAM DRAKE, candi- date for Township Constable, at the ensuing August | election.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26
of incessant labor, and one of them subsequent

of incessant labor, and one of them subsequent ly died.
 The accident occurred at 20 minutes past 5 o'clock, and it was half past o'clock before the last body was taken from the wreck The dead, the dying, and the wounded, were strewn about on the grass, some of the bodies horribly man. gled, whilst the broken limbs and deep gashes in the bodies of the wounded, rendered it cer- tain that many were injured beyond recovery
 The principal portion of the sufferers were in the excursion trains, although several of those in the accommodation train were also killed and wounded. Several persons, among them MT. Emanuel Stockett saved themselves, on hear ing the whistle blow, by leaping from the cars to the ground, while going at full speed. Those who escaped in this way, received, so far as we could learn, but little damage.
 The bodies of the dead were all placed in one car, and piled up one upon another, pre- senting ghastly spectacle. Most of them had been instantly killed by the crash, some of them being horribly crushed and mutilated in man. ner to sicken the beholder of the spectacle.- The wounded were made as easy as possible, and in most of the cases their friends were at the depot, and had them immcdatelo removed.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26

THE NICARAGUA REvoLUT1oN.--At the last ac- counts from Central America, Chamorro. the gover- ment chief still held possession of Grenada, and was making bloody resistance to every attack of the re- volutionary party. The general impression however, that the defeat of Chamorro was certain force had sailed for San Carlos to take that post the most important in Nicaragua, as the customs are collected there. and its position commands the Lake Nicaragua and the mouth of the San Juan river. The town of San Juan was stillna state of anarchy and without any regular government.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26

ADVERTISING REM1NIscENcE-Mr.E Emer- son, the 4th of July orator at Great Harrington, Mass, referred to the fact that on the 4th of July, 1754, just one hundred years ago. George Washington commenced his career as a asoldier and said that on this account the day was espe cially memorable.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26

SOLDIERS IN RussIA.-W When Russian soldier IS drawn for the conscrption he is sent to the town and there quartered All lsoldiers consider ed legally dead men, and if wife does not see her husband for five years she may marry again. One Russian woman, who was born stone blind, is now united to her sixteenth husband t"
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26

Married-On the 22d ult., by Rev. w. w. Evarts, at the First Baptist Church, MT. FERD1- NAND RUTH to Miss SALL1E A., daughter of the late Geo. F. Pope, all of Louisville.
 Died-Suddenly on the 23d inst, HENRY J. BLAyLocK, of Pulaski county, we'll known resident of said county for many years.
 Virginia papers please copy. lNDExED
 FELIX CRAWFORD a native of PhiIadeIphia Penn., died on the 23d July, in the 48th year of his age Heremoved from his native State to this in 1851.
 Philadelphia papers please copy.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26

0T The fonr Irishmen who were indicted for murder at the Kane county (Ill) Circuit Court for the killing of Albert Story at La Sale last winter, had their second trial at Gene va last week before Judge Isaac G. Wilson, They were all convicted of murder and sen- tenced to be hung.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26
100 DOLLARS REWARD!i

"A | negro man HENRY. -A. Henry is of black complexion, S5 years of age, his toes off as can be seen by his walk. He has be- longed to Harman near Napoleon, Arkansas, and has wife near Summerville, Tennessee, and also wife and children in St. Louis. He has also belonged to Capt. Swan.
 dress me at Aberdeen, Ark. $. w. BOYER.
 Jan. 29. 1854 39 2m
 Memphis Appeal and St. Louis Republican copy g .;mes and send bills to this office
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26
es COME AGAIN.o

PAY UP! PAY UPl! H- TIMELY notice is hereby given to those indebted
 II to me- that unless they pay up promptly their ac- counts will be placed in the hands of an officer - July ls. 1854 2t H, E. HEzEKIAH.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26
Stop the SWindler!

r WILL give fifty dollars to any one that will de- | liver William Van Horn, to me in Carroll county, Hussaw Prairie, Arkansas. He has obtained money through fraudulent pretence and is trying escape justice The said Van Horn is large, we'll looking man, black hair and beard, about 40 years old little grey in his beard, and frequently travels steam boats and is fond of gaming. -s ,l.u
 July l9-4o. St R. TENSION.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26
August Election. 1884.

H Dr. S. H. WEBB is a candidate for re-elec- tion to the office of County Surveyor for Pulaski
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26

FLOUR-125 bbls. St. Louis were sold at S6 25; small lots selling at $6 756 s2 and extra at $l 50. WHEAT, 900 sacks good sold at Sl 30 g bushel. CORN-Sales 5000 sacks, including 2,200 mixed in lots at 60c 556 white mixed at 6Sc; and 100 at 64c.
 BRAN-2OO sacks sold at 95c
 PORK-Mess retailing at $ll 75. su ROPE-25O coils fancy sold at %.
 HAY-loo bales Western sold at s23, g ton. COFFEE-loo bags prime sold at s1ac.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26
c 0 M M E R c I A l. :.


DAILY TRUE DELTA, OFFICE, July Is, 1854. COTTON-The advices by the Asia, the steamer of the 1st inst, received this morning by mail and being considered favorable by some parties brought out several large buyers, who took 5000 bales. pay ing considerable advance on the lower qualities
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26

Little Rock, July ", loo4.
 Bacon! Bacon!! DECEINED and on hand IL 5000 lbs Clear Sides: 1000 lbs Plain Hams;
 600 lbs Sugar Cured Hams; Lard, etc., etc., and for sule by .- July 19, 1854. M. OSBORN. SUNDR1ES received and on hand O Cotton Yarn assorted; Horse and Mule Collars; " Flames; Star Candles;
 Flour, by the sack;
 No. Palm Soap; Powder, Shot and Lead; and for sale low by July 19, 1754. M. OSBORN.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26

tinctly that money might have been offered to particular friends of members. If the gentle man wantad to raise committee of inquiry he (Mr. Clingman) would be ready to communi- cate what he had heard from the two members of Congress, and what he had learned from other sources.
 MT. Seward.-If gentleman knows of such proceedings, and does not expose them, he stands condemned before the judgment of the country.
 MT. Clingman.-Raise committee.
 MT. Seward-It is not necessary to do that, as understood the gentleman to say large sums have been offered to members, either not to vote for the bill or to absent themselves
 MT. Clmgman.-I do not say money has been offered to members, but to individuals who are supposed to have influence over them.
 MT. Seward repeated. there was no occasion for special committee
 MT. Letcher, of Virginia, gave notice that, as soon as the committee should rise. he would offer resolution to appoint committee to in- quire whether money or other illegal and im- proper means have been resorted to with view to procure the passage of the bill extending the patent of Samuel Colt for seven years, orwheth- CT money or other illegal and improper means have been used to procure tue passage Ot other bills through Congress.
 MT. Thruston, of Rhode Island, submitted few remarks in favor of the passage of the bill.
 Mir. Stevens, of Michigan, in advocating the measure, asked why all this opposition to the extension of the patent? And why did the gentleman from North Carolina MT. Clingman) make remarks refecting on the honor and in- tegrity of this House-that large sums of mo- ney have been offered, directly or indirectly, to influence their votes? God forbid that he should express any doubts of the gentleman's honesty, but surely, from all the evidence before this House, the gentleman from North Carolina has had his virtue tempted as other gentleman who
The true Democrat., 1854-07-26
ssSHOOT LUKE OR GIVE UP THE GUM,

ElLOUR.-165 bbls Quincy City Mills, received T per Gov. Meigs, and for sale by
 July 12. VIM. B. WAIT.