davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26

clear that the Church, according to the Pronstan
Interpretation Of IT, and the State, scco 'diDg 90
the Demo cratic interpretation o. IL, have World
wide scope OF identity tbemfe YES with the inter
ests Of universal msU, and consequently csonot DC
perfectly realized until some Doctrine be dertf'pef
ADEQUATE 10 oorer on the oNe hand the entire ftld 81
mans relation to God. AID on the Other the entre
field If his relations 10 his feuOnman Both Prot-
sstantism ~ d Democracy assert universal truto:
the one that nan IL relafei 10 God simply 40 msn,
or spiritually and no longer eccesis'ticaly the
other that he is related 10 his fellow msn simply
az IAN or socially and M longer politically, or
hun snly and no Logger nationally. Proestantisn
10 the Pf0vid, ntal vastAtion OF the State COO
,idered ss an Eeeiesiasticism. Democracy IL the
Presidential VISITATION Of the Church considered
asa Ponce. In Der wss only con. unnate John the
Baptist procls ming Gods r. pen,d judgm' mt up'n
the Church, ard bhprizisg the nations hencefoftn
with spirit instead Of water. Aud Napoleon was
oDly a grader Vespssi,u 0verturnlng his SUBJECT
Stare in II o interests Of universal humanity.
The feregoi, 6 an,biis will pot be disputed,
spprebepd, by sDy ODE who has been wont to
aciB OeledRe the leaoiDg features OF buman prog
ress To al such it will be evident that We are
berp proyideptially forced, as il were into an en-
lsrged cOnce ptiOD Of Church and State, and that
We shall have no Intellectual rest NO repose, in
deed, either for heart or mind, until we acqulesce
in tbis ne cetsity. As PrOtettants and Democrats
We are logically Douno 10 stand o} our CO ors aua
manfulIy follOS them withe rsoe er they may lead
~. Church and State are in truth )thing more
dor less than two mt 1T motbery eggs, whose use
has been temporarily to house the human under
stsnoiDg, or to be+p it living aud fluid until such
time a PrOyC cree ,hall be ready to quicken it in
rev ar d immortal forms The true form of the
understand g. and that which it is always spring
to realize, il a uni ersal one, is the form Of
the universe, The nat rial universe 10
only 90 image of the soul, and the various
sciences as trey are born are Only so macy
sue ce,sive hints of the fact only so many
nu)ative proofs of the perfect adj dstment which
sta be found eventually to characterize the two.
What we cal science is indeed nothing else than
the gradual or protractsd development of the hu
nah understanding, so that when all the sciences
finally converge and eliminate in the grand zooda-
cal science of human society or fellowship analogy
or correspondence will be seen to furnish the
plant key Of all knowledge, since IN IN himself
will then be aen TO be the true and infalible
measure ofthe universe. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26
INDIAN TIONS IN TEXAS.

Correspondence fThe N. Y. Tribune.
CAsTRovILLE. Saturday, Dec. 9, 1855.
For the first time in more than q year we can
say we have had no Indian depredations in our VI
cinity for an interval of two months. A company
of soldiers, under Col. Roberts, has been sent to
Bepdera Pass, on the Medina some forty or fifty
miles above us. At that point protection is very
much needed ii has been for some time so much
frequented by Indians that persons who had lost
horses or mules in trying to trail them, have
either become confused and returned or suddenly
came upon another party of Iodians
A girl thirteen years of age, named Davis, was
killed by the Indians near BeDsera, about three
months ago. She and two younger children were
at the liver in the daytime, In sigot OF their
fathers house, when tnree Indians on foot stole
down upon the m and shot the eldest, killing her
instantly The screams Of her companions brought
the father and two other men from the house jass
in time to prevent the capture OF the surveying
children. company Of men were making
shpples in that part of the country about the Same
time, and they were 80 much harrassed oy tho In
dams that many Of the wOrkmen left. Sometimes
the Indians would whoOp around their camp all
pipbt noe daring TO attack them however, as the
head men were Americans, who they lad reason to
suppose, were prepared for them The gorkmsn
were mostly Poles, and being unusei to that hod
of life, h IdIy dared employ their arm' in their
OVID defence
Tin recently, in our own neighborhsod, we
head every few days of horses stoleD, shot, or
stabbed cattle killed, and some small portion OF
the caIcase taken perhaps, and now aud thea a
man killed by the In6isns Families WIN had lived
f aressly and safely in the country for years be-
came alarmed, and brought their cattle into the
settlements, leayiog their houses to be rsns,cked
by the Indians 10 their absence. At ons Tins tae
cattle belonging in our little German town (Cas'
aN had hea
miles off were attacked, and about twenty Of Them
shot with ARROWS, some killed outright and many
injured.
Whether our temporary security is owing to the
notice taken of us by the u. y. Governments, il
sending a few troops for our defense, or whether
tire iucursiOns into Mexico Of hubusters alarmed
the Ibcians, or induced The meIicsns to drlvs
IL en- further back as has been rumored, it is i'm
possible to say. But we have become so used 20
alarms OF this kind that we are no longer agittted
by them as those would be who have always been
accustom to peace and security. IF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26
THE DEAD MANS TRAIN.
SPIRITS RUNNING THE LOCOMOTIVE
From The Bo'tOn Journal, Dec II.

From The Boston Journal Dee II.
The old Colony Memorial, published a. Plyno@j
parl ates an incident which IL sufficiently ma vcou
pe ase tie most ardent believers In "signs and vr1
ders." 1t STATES as a matter Of common nofo.sg :
Ply mouth, that curing the last Sunm,r moI.hs, n
tsten ard o'clock in the morning, there was ~
larry and distinctly heard upon the raiirosa
whistle as of an approaching trslo. AS sssS
Known, however that no train passed over 1ne ~
at such time in the morning, four gentlemen
Ssmoset House determined to investigate toe -
terry. Accordingly, unknown to any one, fag ~
uon ing about o clock stationed themselves
track, about mile from town, and 8wai'ed 1s W
vol of the supernatural visitor. They did no 49,
Long, nor welt III vain, for Immediately they dsy
beard iar off in The Dortb, toe sound OF SIl
whistle, sId presently the distant CATER Oh ss.I
" gss beard-lVuoer, nearer, nearer san u cses
" slick CT the rails in their chalIs: tue rdsh OF
ives rs plain in thtr ears if the l.ntsrn gisN
" fore them-.he sbIiek CT q demon whistle 60 III
" band u. ade them lesp from the track a. fos ~.
"thundei ed down he X ade-the hot breHl u
"portipg steed was la their very faces as P5h2
8" % the uIesrthly scl cam ceased, they nens
"srakenen screwing up their brak 9, the MksssI
"tell emo ssunc ofmeetDg cas- - II ine ms
"spec,er monster OF the road had reached DIS )s3N
send" : IL
About 8 month since, says The Mem'rsat ~
the watchers visit.d spirit circle III Boston,
was al entire Stranger TO all present. ssye oae
he had never reveals the Summer incioenf, WI
engineer of the spectsel train held spiritual Co.,
With the as,oDishsd company. a protfac'sa
VS. suddenly brought to ciose by me CONTINUE
spirt az IouIciIg that be must go. sf,l
:" Where, and for What some one asked Ts. III
run the train" wss the promp: answer. tae re- sssI
locked sch upon The other, and " Wht hani III
The pnjy ., sal excsn alton. The OLD Colo1y -
vas the reply. "Do you mean for Us to unas -
that NJ this hour of the night train OF cas- 80
over TIA, railway" There ives long pause 81
ana deliberately, as II making no common rsses1|
the ann of the medium moved a. lsst, and ne -
wrote these words: In life | vas an eDgin*a III
that rcsd. At stated inteiyals, train, - III
mortal eyes, takes the spirits OF pious dead Q mr
giim home they copsecrated by their lives. n,.sdl
who is with yos, viii say Whether he bss eve 40
or knows augLt Of that train. 1t is not io NV"
know more" 1911
The Mtmo,i ol voucbee for the truth OF tnla -
ful Iarrative II is little singular, we VI " =
hint thst spirits who can enter rooms "
doors, and VINO are ever pressn' at the eau 49,
should require q train Of cara to hansp~'
Plymouth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26
JAPAN AND INDIA.

The Calcutts correspondent Of The London T.aes
makes TIE following racy statements
1T is well understood tba, the treaties recently
signed by the japanese Government with tie Ameti-
caa and British Commissioners are frauds. Tra-e IL
10 more permitted tDan befo No ore is alo we'd to
tace bu tie Imperial agents, who again will sell oniy
Irovis,ors All communication vita tbs Inferior IL
prohibited and, in fact. both nations are precisely
where they were. IL appears now fom the Dltch
statement i'm tee official gazette of the Neberlands
that all these receptions were suggested from toe
Hsgue that Du ch official, specially stlsctsd, wac
TO Japan and that be has since acted as kind of
Foreign Stcrttafy to the Imperial Government These
facts are indeed admitted by the King hsnlsef, Whose
poret ON rtaty have been pubsisbed ana they ap
pear to dtteIve, il not establishment al least stention
Ii such Is really tbs case, might be rattle; interest
ing to know Whist Mr. Belmont wac doing at the
Hague in the mean time snt whether be nsver smest
the rat As 20 the Santa irsurec.on in Bengal the
same correspondent states that
"A paper exists which expsins 10 a considerable
exei toe origin Of the movement. II lie the c)nfes-
sion Of SeedOo MsDjee, t5e leader OF TIE lnsurrec
ton, through whom lhe Deity was supp rsed to
utter his DEGREES. This man is not bal specimen OF
his race bolr, clear up ken savage, with M cod-
scien,e on DO renorss for he crimes he has CON-
mittsd He says the Santals were ground DIVA by
the b. pesee money. lenders. The savases are always
iD want They are fond OF haoting, rusin{ sud
dancing, and always anticipate the hsrvesi i1e
money lenders supplied their wants, aud dem sndet
interest at The rate Of 500 per cent The Ssrtais wers
willing to pay only 25 as they phrase It. four aouas
for evtry rupee. The Mah.jaDs bea; them, abused
tnem, pulled their aud s-ized their crops. The
Samtols pc iti0sed, but II course EaeiIshD'ea, ghh
ttir 61ed IDEAS Of FREE trade, refused 20 dnnm their
agre ments, or INDEED 10 interfere. They resolves
u erefole 10 right themselves. Seedoo summoned all
the Mapjees or village head men, aod vhile taking to
them saw the Deity descend ia the form of csrt
ebet Two pieces Of paper also fell on his bead, in
which be ordered TO the money LENDERS
1a the Zenindxs A branch OF the Sal tees ~ss
pt on, TO all The villages and With the murder Of 90
oarosah The revolt began. fSere was no hos
ny 20 ooverr mebt whstever and 70 Wish 81 fret 70
lDJne Sny one sat Ashsjsps and the Superintendent:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26

Dou n b the year s03, when great synod vas
held in Msinz the Advent was not celebrated az o
eoleu n ferri,al, nor wss il hnown upon what Day
OF the Jesr the birth Of Christ toos place. IRE.
yious 10 hat time the Church year bsesn ~
Easter. Soon after the syDo5, hoSe7er, Christ
mas came to be REGARDED ss she commencement OF
the Church year, and the Adven; to DO celeora-
ted az at present. The solemn festivals were a
sort Of compromise between heather and Christian
ussces.
The old Yule festival lasted twelve days, or was
Of the some lerg'h ~ our Christmas time, which
in Germany lasts from the evening" OF the Advent
to the dsy of the three Holy kipfs-that Is twelve
DAYS Tie festival of the Holy K'pes, who brought
gifts TO the INFANT Jesus, is still celebrated in
ViebDs.
The gods of the ancient Germa g were nothing
m re- than rersonifcatons Of the forces and powers
of patDre This idea vas expressed In the ny nns
of Wodjn. As a remnant Of the ancient usage the
custom remains to this day 10 Upper Syria, OF
having on Cbristnss day contest In soDg between
Summer and Binter Summer is personiued BY
maiden dressed in white and decked with ribbons,
While routh Winter i, represented by person en.
yeloptd in tki1s or straw have not room TO
m.pt,on the many singular Christmas ussges,
which, derived to greater or less extent from
The ancient Germans, are still ia force among
U.s. There is Do lard where CoTistmas Is hailed
with so much delight by young and by old as in
Germany This is in facs proof OF their nation
atty and ia the city where reside am delighted
10 see how all castes rive themselves up to IT'S in.
nocent pleasures However great the political
,er,irude of the Austrian, and no sever forebodiog
his utufe or that of bis country, he forsets them
all during the merry time of CHRISTMAS, and from
phltg matic person becomes once more playful
child.
As it lie the gsysst part of the year, so il may
be rendered the most profitable. As modified By
Christianity, ,be festival reminds US Of the birth
OF that Immaculate Being who is too apt to be
forgotten in the hurry life. The eiviog OF pres.
ents suggests our equality, and is tne best proof
o. our delight in the joys Of social life To those
who love books il may not be uninterestng 10
know that our Christmas plsaures are not unlike
those tpjo, ed many centuries ago by the Egyp-
I sns, tie Romans and tie rude Dations OF Ger
many. AN OLD CORRESPONDENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26

Informed ty the proprietor that be had much finn,
the swsmp which he valued at 4I5O TKo srs,'
year he had OF this ono acre aud half oae or ~
bushels; the second, twelve bushels, ani the la,
year which was the third, seventy three busksJ. !.
ibe.e were sold At 81 per bushel If the yard co.,J
him $500, in the third year subsequently 10 il, bs
ing made, be n arly realized the sam of % lnsy ~
fIst expedited upon it" and tho next year. h,
ssys in letter 10 me, q look for large eroop
81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26

BREyIrY IN ExHoRrrSG.-A dis ineunoeoT"
tor said to young member Of his hook; 4. k.ets.
" Brother, we are always pleased swssya
speak in ihe prayer mestiOss. and We - ~
contiz ne to do 30; but would edvse ~ ~ ~
brief 90 possible, and II the brethren VIZ
Til yss ;,olen in love, and had the 5sSs~
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

Messrs. Woodson x Nitche
 Sir>-i wish inform that have tried one bot. tie your valuable Arkansas Tonc in a case of chill and fever of nine months standing, which stopped datev, after various other remedies had failed the tonic had the desired effect and acted like charm than medicine. therefore to the public as valua- be remedy for chills and fevers.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07
THE MAGNOLIA HOUSE.

LII AVlNG purchased the entire fixtures of the II house in Ashley's row, on Markham street. late ly occupied by Mr. E. .F B. LUMPK1N, which had been rehtted within the past spring by that gentleman in the finest modern style. we prepared to accom- modate our friends, and every body generally, with the choicest liquors ever brought the State mixed in style, not surpassed by any a,tise west of New York.
 ICE will be kept during the entire summer season or as long as money procure it and every effort made te give satisfaction.
 Hoping by attention to their business, to merit a large share of the patronage of generous public they would say, '" come one-come all.',
 July } BROOkIN 6 SULLIVAN
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

B. T. DUNAL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery, Fort Smith, Arkansas.
 July ,. 1853
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

JOHN MCCOY, Attorney at Law, Pocahontas, Ark will practice in the Courts of Randolph, Law renee, Jackson, Green and Poinsett counties. Also in the courts of Oregon and Ripley counties Mo-
 January Is, 1853 1y
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07
FASHIONABLE TAHORING.-Tbe. :,

FASHIONABLE TAILORING.-The> Q, II undersigned informs the public, that he is at A all times ready to make Garments for those who may favor him with their custom, of the very best materials and in the most approved style. lie has in his employment, workmen who are fully competent to give satisfaction to his customers
 Always on hand fine assortment of Cloths and Trimmings, Silk, Satin and Marseilles Vestnes: blk d9eskn Gassimeres and fancy Linens for pants; silk Alpaca, rrench Merlno and Drab d'ete. At the Elm porium. May l6) F NAPCTS
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07
To the Traveiing COmmunity-Woife' Schicdam Aromatic Schnapps.

THE popularity of this article as medical diet l drink, and its intrinsic superiority all other
 alcoholic stirhulans are established facts in the hsto- " of dietetcs which no ventures to deny.
 Even those who invegh against the of ditfusive stimulantS, under any circumstances have the condor to admit that Wolfes Schedam Aromatic Schnapps is the pureSt of them al
 It would be literally flying in the face of demonstra- tion to do otherwise; for the accurate and emi- nent chemists of the United States have analysed the preparation, and pronounce it free from the delete rious elements found i'll greater or less degree, in every other kind of spurious liquor.
 fresh supply of the above just received and fol sale by WM. GEORGE & BRO.
 Dec. 27. 1854 If
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07
MARBLE YARD.
W CT TT

w. V L I. K EEPS constantly on hand and makes to order IN Double Sole, Water-Proof, Fine Dress and Pump Boots which he will warrant not to be inferior to any in the south or vest
 May g.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07
Valuable River Farm fOr SaIe

arm Sale, '1>HlS Farm, seven miles below the city of Little l Rock, on the same bank of the Arkansas river. above the overflow of S44 and not to be surpassed in fertility of soil, consists of about 1SO acres: of which 6o are in cultivation and 50 deadened in readiness for cultivation the coming season.
 The Improvements in addition to commodious dwelling, out houses cribs and stables, comprise a young orchard and we'll noted for the excellence of It's water; while the situation, in desirable neigh borhood, adjacent to church and well-conducted township school is remarkable for its healtbfuness
 For terms apply to Jno. T. Trigg esq., Little Rock or on the premises to JNO. M FARRELL
 Will be sold at the same time if desired 500 bushels of corn and quantity of fodder.
 December 27. 1854 12 6m
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07
NEW ARRIVALS.

( ECElN ED per steamer l.. Whiteman from Gin. IC Tierces Canvassed Hams Sugar -cured;) Casks Bacon, clear sides;
 bbls Bologno Sausages;
 < Dried Beef;
 Lard Oil;
 50 :" Flour;
 26 boxes Window Glass: Washboards; Brooms; Cotton Yarn: Soda and Bnttrr Crackers; Cranberrics, etc. etc. etc. and for sale low by WM GEORGE tl RROTHFP April 25 1854
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

FRESH L>XTRA and choice Green and black Tea: lA 2 chests extra fine Imperial Tea; ? '' Gunpowder do 10 Catty's, 12tb each extra Imperial do chest extra Young Hyson do :. " Curious G oolong Black Tea; Received per wagons, and for sale by Dee 20 RAPLEY. HANGER & co. OLD JAVA AND VANILLA COFFEE. = BAGS Old Java Coffee; O Mats Manila Received and for sale by Dec2o RAPLEY, HANGER & co.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07
Here she goes and there she goes

Here she goes and there she gOes..-Tick.
 Tick. Ticking!. UST received from New York per steamer Umpire y No. 3. fine assortmant of Clocks. consisting of Oriental Pendulums; inch Octagon. Tbs; Eagle Go1tage: Rosewood Alarms; Nightengale Strike, Go thic; inch Octagon Strike; 30 hour Cottage and Calling, l2 inch Strike. D. B. HANDEL ,July 26
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

BENJ. CALENDER, JOHN P. ROGERS GUsTAvUs A. Hu7ox CALENDER, ROGERS X HILTON. i'm" O porters and jobbers of Hardware, Cutlery, G1na etc., Az and A Pearl street. Boston. '
 Dec ', 1852 If
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07
D R. JOHN BULLS
GREAT AMERICAN KIIG IF PAIlll

GREAT AMERlCAD KING 0f Ph[U!! Is the TENTH WoNDEp THE WORLD, and the greatest blessing ever offered to afflicted humanity the suffer ing millions, the Doctor say, relief at your com mand You have only to this magical remedy All those who still suffer. and will accept the proffercd Balm, deserve not the pity of their families.
 This wonderful medicine during the brief period since its introduction has carried happiness the hearts of thousands and made life charm to many who hereto fore regarded it only painful and miserable existence To the winds with all Lniments, Embrocations Pain Killers and Pain Extractors, and let millions of glad tongues proclaim the merits of the great American King of Pan," preparation composed solely of yegeta- bes and roots, produced by Americas own rich and bOunteous soil
 We would ask the LADIES. who are always competent judges of what is and what is not a valuable family medicine to do us special favor by giving the King of Pain single trial and if satisfactory, their nfiu- in it's behalf recommend it, speak well and of it. and that it is used by their afflicted neighbors The Ladies always charitable, and when they induce their suffering friends this really valuable medicine they will be doing of benevoence that they can well be proud of This powerful and truly magical remedy for all external diseases sweings burns &c., and for many internal afictons, it is certain cure yet is perfectly harmless and incapable producing the least injurious effects in the delicate cases or the weakest constitution.
 It is entirely useless to follow the old and worn-out system of publishing to the public thousands of certN caes of wonders performed by this medicine It costa but twenty-five try it; and Dr. Bull stakes his welearned reputation the King of Pain doing .l ani more than he claims for it.
 We would ask have you the Rheumatism or Cont: these are not pleasant companions, and know that you would like to drive them away soon as possible then
 ''BULL'S KING OF PAIN"
 Would you be cured almost immediately of Bowel Complaint, Dysentery, Summer Complaint Cholera Nor bus Cramp Collie, Head Ache, Tooth any other ache or pain, the remedy is simple and the cure certain
 USE THE GREAT KING OF PAIN
 Would you have your Sores, Sweings, Cuts, Burns. Scads, Bruises, other wounds healed we repeat 1t, the f
 MAGICAL KING OF PAIN
 Would you be cured of Scald Head, Stiff Jonts Sore Throat Neuralgia Sore Breast Lumbago Tetter or Ring Wo Salt kheum, Bites of Poisonous Insects Chapped Hands, and all ether Sores either Dry Running we say again and again, YOUR REMEDY is Dr. John Bulls
 "KING OF PAIN"
 Would you be cured of King Evil, Cancer Tumors. EruPhons or any disease of the Skin caused by impure olood then use Dr. John Bulls Sarsaparilla internally certain than speedy and efectual cure
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

so M E TT HIN
 NEW A ND VALUABLE. THE most powerful King the face of the globe now reigns supreme in the American Republic. The power or the crowned heads of Europe sink nsgnifcance when compared to that of our American King
 European Kings employ the power vested in them to increase the riches Of the rich and ordy and reduce to greater misery and egradaton the poor and depen- dent Our American King forth with equal willing ness to the ordly mansion and humble cabin ready alike to administer relief and to offer health and happiness to the lofty and lowy, the rich and the poor
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

M Al i"hi' c. N TERRY. cckEiGHT TERRY, Daguerriean c.A Artists, would call the attention of their trends and the public generally to their splendid H1de and Sky-1tght Cutlery, at the corner of Main ana Markham streets where all be supplied with derate terms " ~
 Come one and all just give us call
 At our superior Sky light Hall;
 We'll supply you with pictures supertine
 In cases common, or finest kind
 We'll prove to you just what we say,
 Our work is inferior to none of the day;
 Come ladies and gentlemen. come of all trades, And secure the shadow ere the substance fades" Little Rock, Nov P, lS54.-tf.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

Bacon, Flour and Crackers. USI received and for sale at the cash store, by O Nov. NJ. OSBORN