davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-22
sTgAREs g. MARvIs's

STRAREs MARvIss
WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES.
TBRrEES YEARS In use and have "ereT JaHed 'P's'"'e
AIR contents from the OF hre. 49,,
These afes secured by BRAskASs LA BELLE LOCK- winch
" Po0' ee STEARNs MARVIN,
No. l46 Wser.It-, New-IOk.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07
Correspondence of the True Democrat.
 HenpStead, O., Ark, Feb. ?, 1855.

DEAR SRI spent a portion of yesterday at shngton-conversed with several gentle- men Ill regard to our road and the bill to dis pose of the lands granted by Congress. A much better feeling is springing up, and you may rely upon it, that its progress will, in few months, be comparatively easy and rapid. Confidence appears to prevail with the farmers and planters generally, and some speak of doubling their stock subscriptions. They say now 1t is safe operation; that the survey having been made and paid for, and the lands transferred to the company, on terms that will justify their accep- tance, it is only necessary to take hold and per- severe steadily and cautiously and the road can not fail of success.
 A gentleman who has just reached here from New York, who is connected with one of the strongest commercial houses in that State, says that in the eastern cities particularly New York, capitalists speak of the Cairo and Fulton road more confidently, and manifest quite as much interest in it as we do ourselves
 Things are evidently beginning to wear a favorable aspect. The most sanguine of the friends of the road have the prospect before them of realizing their expectations. I make no pretenslons to the gift of prophecy; but 1t would not surprise me if, in few months from this time, scramble should occur among our citizens as to who should obtain the stock.- Books ought to be opened Ill every county in the State; the progress made, past management and present prospects of the road fully explain ed, so that every one might have the opportu- nlty, Ii they chose, to become recipients in the mumhcent grant of lands made by Congress- No subscription for the present ought to be al- lowed by one individual exceeding S5,OOO
 May we not consider the cheering prospects now presented as an indication that day has began to dawn upon the destnies of Arkansas and that bright future is opening upon us.
 The first number of the Hempstead Demo- crat'' will, 1 understand, be issued on Tuesday next, and urge the Cairo and Fulton road. not only as practicable but as paramount line.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

of the real objects of the association, while they are to be gulled with the captivating cry of Americanizing America"
 Let democrats be upon the look out and beware of this cunningly devised scheme to entrap them from their allegiance to that great party and those long tried and thoroughly test ed principles, which have made our country what its-prosperous it at home and respected abroad
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

MEN Our OF WORK IN NEW YoRK-The New York Journalg Commerce says:
 As great difference exists in the estimate of the number of persons out of work who have joined in the several processions, we lav before the public the results of an actual count. On the day of the first procession last week, it was counted as 1t turned out of Wall into Broad street, and was composed of ninety-six men marching in regular ranks, and evidently &C., customed to military drill; and of an irregular squad much less numerous, but far less easy to count, which did not exceed twenty. On Monday last the procession was counted as it issued from Washington Square. Exclusive of the marshas, and a man in superfne broadcloth patent leather boots, and kid gloves, who brought up the rear, the number was 1865"
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07
0F Two negro men wanted at this office

CoMMUNIcATIONS.-Our table is crowded with communications from our friends upon various topics-many of which we shall be glad to give a place to in our columns whenever we have it.. At present the publication of the laws pre- cludes us from doing so. To those ofour friends who do us the favor to write for the Trne Demo- crat, we feel under obligations though when compelled to reject their articles.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

PUBLICATIoN OF THE LAws.-We devote a large space in our paper to-day to the publication of the laws believing we cannot supply our readers with more useful or interesting informa- ton.
 The Executive has taken steps to have the acts and journals printed npamphlet form, and distributed at as early day as practicable, at the rates established by law for printing the Executive message and accompanying docu- mentS.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

or River still too low for navigation. The steamer Col Drennen, heavily laden, lies eight miles below the city at Fourche bar unable to cross. The Umpire last week came up to Fourche bar, discharged her freight and re- turned.
 The weather is very mild with indications of rain; may it pour down
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

The Hon. John s. Barbour, died on Friday last, at his residence in Culpepper county, Va As a politician he exercised for many years considerable influence in the Old Dominion Yours etc., ARKANSAS
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

THE ELECTION OF CIRCUIT JUDGE AND Ar ToRNEY GENERAL will be held on Monday next the 18th inst, in this, the fifth judicial circuit The voters should bear this in mind and attend.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

NEW YoRK-SEBAsToPoL.-T are twelve different fortified defenses around New York, which now have mounted ,O64 guns There are nine large and several small ones around Sebastopol, which, at the times of the first as- sault, had mounted 594 guns.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

Or In compliance with the recommendation of Governor Gardner, independent companies composed of foreigners, in Massachusetts, have been disbanded
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07
Terriable Railroad Riots

Bufal0, January 29-9 P M.-This after noon, about three o'clock, a riot occurred on the Buffalo and Bratford and Goodrich Railroad, at Rldgeway, about twenty miles from this city. It appears that for several months past the la- borers of the road have not been fully paid their wages, and few weeks ago gave notice that to- day they would spike down the switches, and take charge of the road. Remaining unpaid to-day, they accordingly spiked down the track and opened a bridge or two at Ridgeway. The chief officer of the road is understood to have fired.
 About twenty-five men of this city armed themselves with revolvers, and went over to take possession of and protectthe track On ar irving they were fired upon by the laborers, who were also armed with rifles, and regular fight ensued, in which the Buffalo party fared the worst one of their men, Simon Wemple, being killed, and two or three others wounded-o supposed dangerously. Two or three laborers were also wounded
 The officers party, however, succeeded in arrestlng about dozen rebels, among them is believed to be the men who shot Wemple.- Irons were sent for to this city to secure the ro terS.
 SECOND DIsPATcH-1O P. M.-One of the men engaged informs us that the party, on arri- wing at Ridgeway, were deputised by the Cana diae Sheriff, and acted under his orders.
 The President of the Road, Catholic priest, and Sheriff, made speeches to the laborers, per suading them to desist, but to no purpose. The Sheriff, then ordered the track to be opened and cleared. While men were engaged doing so, they were attacked by the rioters. During the melee thirteen of them were arrested, and are now in irons.
 The man that killed Wemple was examined, and Is fully committed.
 REORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY Y-Gen Win field Scott is now in Washington, in pursuance of summons of the committee on military affairs of the House of Representatives. He spent two hours on Wednesday before the com mittee, Ill explanation of the wants of the mill ltary service, and is dicided in his opinion as to the necessity of proper organization of the army. The National Intelligencer says:
 In the Senate, the bill for the reorganization of the army was recommitted, with the under standing that the two committees of Congress would have the benefit of the veterans advice on the subject. Gen. Jessup and other distin- gulshed officers of the army will also be sum- moned before the committee. There appears to be general impression that the schemes for which Mir. Shields is laborng 1.-the Senate and Mr. Faulkner ill the House will meet with fa- vor. That portion of the bill which provides for an Increase of the army secures almost uni versal concurrence. The increase of pav and the retired list may produce some difference of oplnon, but they seem to be dependent proposi- tions
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07
The Very Latest.
By Telegraph from Paris.


 Saturday, l o'clock, P. MA courier from Bucharest confirms the accounts of the recom- mencement oi the war on the Danube. The Russians crossed in force above TultScha, defeat- ed the Turks, took the town, and were at last accounts, marching on the "Katichia' The Austrlans do not interfere with their move- ments. The report has caused some consterna- ton.
 From the Crimea.
 The garrison of Sebastopol were engaged in constructing bridges of boats to connect the city with the forts.
 A report reached Paris on the l2th, that Se- bastopol has fallen, but did not gain general be- lief.
 Omer Pasha had embarked for Balaklava. and had taken measures to bring the force of fifty thousand men and sixty guns into the Cr- mea-
 Ten thousand Turks had already landed at Eupatoria.
 Menchikoff reports that he has called in all his detached corps.
 Gen. Osten Sacken was watching the Turks at Eupatoria.
 The 5th and 9th of January were looked upon as the days when the assault upon Sebas- topol would be made.
 Odessa letters of the 24th ult. mention that there had bean great dearth of supplies at Se- bastopo for several days.
 Another severe tempest had occurred in the Black Sea, and had occasloned great damage
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

(ET The Philadelphia Ledger says the man. utacturc of paper from wood is about to be con- menced in that city,
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

.Elttes qt True Demonat:
 Please announce me as candidate for Judge of the fifth Juacial Circuit composed of the counties of Saline, Pulaski, Prairie Conway, Pope Yell and Perry at the election to be held on the second Mond ,y in February, 1855.
 JNO. J. CLENDENIN r57g~ We are authorized to announce P. JORDAN, esq. as candidate for Sta,es Attorney on the fifth Judicial Circuit of the State of Arkalsas composed of the counties of Prairie Conway Pope, Yell, Per rv Saline and Pulaski.
 EIttor3 True Democrutt
 Please announce me as candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the Fifth Judicial Circuit
 4. +. WOODARD. .8S We are authorized to announce r.. M. WiI- Hams, candidate for Attorney of the State for the 5th Judicia circuit of the State of Arkansas, composed of the counties of Prairie, Conway, Pope, Yell, Perry Saline and Pulaski. at the election to be held on the 2d Monday in February next. THE CHANCERY CoURT.-The chancery court established by the act of January, 18th last was organized according to law on Monday the 4th inst, by the hancellor-Hulbert F. Fair child.
 A. J. Smith, esq, was appointed clerk of the court.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

COMMUNICATION FROM THE " SPIRITs'' ''- One of the mediums" was recently put in communication with the spirit of the celebrated and eccentric Dr. Abenethy, to enquire what was the best of all medicines for diseases on the Lungs. Loud and distinct rays upon the table slowly but promptly spelt out A-y-e-r-'-s Cherry P-e-c-t-o-r-a-L.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

AN ACT to provide for the building of workS.% within the walls of the penitentiary and for O'D'' purposes.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-07

AN ACT to authorize and require the legal rePesenia
 of Lambert J. Reardon, late State Land Agent, 10 ue
 to the Auditor of Public Accounts, the Books, Maps
 apperaining to his office, and for other purposes .
 WHEREAS By an act of the last General Assembly .., State ot Arkansas, the office of State Land Agent at Rock, Arkansas, was abolished and disposition whs has been made of the Books, Maps, etc., of said o' Therefore, ,
 s l. Be it enacted by the General Assembly ot the ~ of Arkansas, That the legal representatives of Lam Reardon, late State Land Agent at Little Rock, Afssp p'r be and they hereby required deliver over to the of Public Accounts of the State of Arkansas the p Maps Flats and Papers, of every description, belongs the said office of State Land Agent. ,,@
 g. Be it further enacted That the Auditor when Gg ed shall issue certificates of purchase for Lands sou M Land Agent for which he shall be entitled to the sa rb as allowed said Land Agent Prooided hOwerfr b the Auditor shall issue certificates only in eases m WL, shall appear by the Records, that certificate had issued and in when the affidavit of the applicant or person for him, shall be filed, stating that the original had not been assigned, and that the has been stroyed.
 $ g. Be it further enacted That the Auditor shall ~ d power correct all manifest errors, in the descripl Lands sold, and in the amounts of notes given for by the State and also in where may have M given for the purchase of greater number of aces'" purchase than has been confirmed to the State.
 Approved 9th December, 1854.
 AN ACT to provide for the building of work-sIL.
 &lo llo oe &lDo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-14
$40, 900 worth Of Dry Goods.
4 be sold Imam :distsly at Great Sacrifice.


d q. HALL, No. 373 North Seventh street,
He above |, is now in receipt Of the greater
poruon OF hrs purchases for the spring trade, and
would cali the attention of purchasers to his large
ana varied assortment, believing tina. an eXanirfa
ton Of his stock will eniitIe him the preference
In domestic Goods present line varying IN style
AID variety, from any other house In the city, EN-
ofaclng the best fabrics of the various nanuiacto
ries, whist many other kinds OF goods have been
purchased at the late Auction sales IN New OK,
at very large per centage below the original COST
5000 yards plaid Bingham cents original cost III
cents
10 pieces good black SLlk, % cents, worth ~
Plaid Silks 44c, worth IS
Plain silk Tissues 81 cents, worth 50
so pieces Berege de LANES, 10 cents original cost
Ice
Yard wide figured Lawns, 6 cents
50 pieces fine dotted Swiss Muslin IL cents
so do do Embroidered Curtain do IL cents,
worth IS
10 dozen beautiful ShawIs, 60 cents
S boxes handsome Bonnet Ribbons, 6 cents
20 pieces fine Irish Linen, Csc, worth 80
so dozen fine Linen Shirt BOsons, 25 cts, worth
SOC.
30 pieces heavy bed ticking, &c, worth II
G000 yards bleached and unbeached Cotton, Sc
loo dozen Linen Towels, Sc
LadiSs Handkerchieis only Sc
Gentlemen's silk CIavats Csc
100 dozen HoSs ard half hose, &c
Ladies' and Children's Gloves 4c
complete assortment of Swiss AID Cambria Edg
ings, Insertings, Flouncings, Underseeves,
Swiss and Cambria Cellars at extremely low
prices
New style BOnnets, only p cents.
In my Bot and Shoe Department have great
bargains To oer-Ladies' Slippers 81 cents; Misses
Sipp Is cts; Ladies Toilet Slippers 62 cls Misses
CATERS 81 cts Ladies fine Caters 81, worth 81 so /;
Ladies half Caters 10 cts Boys Shoes % cts Gen.
temen's and Boys Congress Caters, Oxford Ties,
| and Fancy Shoes in great variety, very cheap.
The above named bargains, together with many
other articles have been selected with especial ref
eTence to the wants Of my customers, and am pre-
pared 10 offer tn purchasers such Inducements as
| are seldom equalled in this or any other city.
| II. b. HALL,
No. 373 north Seventh Ct, above I.
an lO-eO6f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-14
EVENING STAR.
o. NIP OTg zee

BIT DR.. BowRfsG.
God! God alone Is truth AS million sparks
ep ing from the blazing fire, 50 living things,
Ali living thines-aII life proceeds from Him,
And unto Him returns. He, he alone
In glorious iOrmless perfect, and unborn,
PeryaIiBg al-within, without. Nor life
N1s mind, is His. His purity divine,
Towers over all existence; higher still
Than eyea his own almighty energy,
The life, the mind, the sense, eiIher-air
Light, water, and the all containing earth
Proceed from Him. His head the highest heaven.
me sun and moon His eyes. His ears the points.
All L"und the zodiac. In the Uoia, His speech,
IilS life the air, His bosom natures breadth
Hi feet the earth. The all pervadinr lie.
Nv Is his Perfection that created heat
Whose fuel Is the sun. The moon he launched
hain To eDgendfr- to raise the com,
winch feeds the terminating source of life,
whose lmpre gnatiOn animaiss the world
he hath created q d. and demi gods,
Men, beasts, birds, vital airs, corn aud wheat;
truth, contemplation, generation, all
The Claims OF duty, and the Ttes Of Law.
Ie the seven OFFICES of the head,
" i;h ihc;r pcrce ptiye powers, the objects TOO
OF their perception, and perceptions self,
He formed, and seated in the heart that life
Which rsveis in the organs given to all.
Oceans and mountains ali procSed from Elm,
From han all rivers flow. From him all fySd
Receives its fi2vofS, and its strengthening powers
III He vino the body binds the soul,
His perfect DeiUIs al in all
Object Cf every holy thought, and aim
Df each divine observance. tie, supreme.
Immortal Hei and o, beloved onei
IL he be- seated IN thine utmost soul
Soon Will thOu break the bones of ignorance
AEd glory IN bright knnwedg..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-14

A HUSBAND IN-LAw.-A member OF
the bar says that sometime ago a rough
customer, or rather client, came into his
office and began to state his case in rather
an abrupt manner:
"Sir, have come to you for advice.
l m husband-in.law %
"A WHAT" spoke out the learned
counsel.
Ilusband-in-lav, sir.''
Il have never seen that defined among
the domestic relations"
Don't YOU know what husband.in-
law is i! Sir, you're no lawyer you're
an ignoramus | am husband-in-law,
but lot IN fact, sir; my wife's run off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-14
LOOK HEREtII

No ORE BOUNTY LAND TO I'LL who served
Ia in ANY WAR since 1890, whether as Officers
Soldiers, Sailors. Marines, Clerks, Indians, Chap
tains, Wagon Masters, Teanstrrs, Landsmen, (Or
their widows or minor childrcn) who have not yet
received full 100 acres, and have been in service IA
days, will do well t. write to postpaid, and their
Land Warrants will be awarded to them for the
above quantity, and no charge if they do get it.
LLOYD & CO.,
Claim AGENTS Office, opposite U. s. Treasury,
Washington City, ID. q mar 6 3m
EOS, NEFF,S PREMIUM VIOLiNS AND VI
81 OincellOS can be seen at our Music Depot.
Amateurs and the profession are invited to call
and try these excellent instruments
HlLRUS X HTTZ, Agents.
Egooj Co1trabass tor sale low for cash, if immel
diate application be made Is above.
mar %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-14

UThc Wyoming Mirror relates a
good joke of an old collector, who was
prOverb;al for his politeness as well as
pertinacity. Hewas always in the habit
of taking delinquent debtor aside when
he dunned him. One day he met e non
payer, upon an unfrequented road, some
half mile from any house, and probably
the same distance from any human being.
What does the old chap do but leave his
buggy, call the other aside, and in a
fence corner politely asked him for that
little balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-14
PtTENT ICE PITCHER

THIS PITCHER Is similar in appearance, and
4 equally convenient 10 those in common use, but
IL so constructed tina, when the cover is down every
part of its contents Is dOubiy encased from the at
EospheTe thu effect OF which is that one and hall
pounds vi ice placed in three pintJ Of water will
last nearly seven hours, whereas, the same weight
f ice III "A Ike quantity and Temperature of water
In common pitcher, only lasts about two hours
Being composed of metal, 1t is of course more du
rable taan the ordinary china pitcher. This, taken
n co nGIIon with the cows nience and luxury al
alway having ice-water on hand, and the immense
saving of ice, renders il decidedly the most eco
nOmical pitcher now in use.
For sale at the manu-. cturer's retail prices by
Z. w. BOTELER,
ap-eo6t lion Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-14
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
Relief la Ifve EsInuuss.
TYLERG COkPONND GIrH LA PIC GPEEE

TYLERS COEPODND GUN AE4BIC SPRUP.
ysHHa increasing demand for this Iaost Pleasant
L cafe, sad eff.csciOls remedy for ali pulmonary
lis ssee, has enabled the proprietor 20 reduce tie
price TO piscs It within the reach Of 81 clssse.
Its Superiority EicGt siri!sc preparations is
-estei by many eminent pa sicisns who hays See
sy2 witnesses Of It's efficacy when the usual rene
dies have i&i;sd; also by thou'sGl Of Or most re-
srscisbls citizens who lave u- Il IN their 'sn,iIie
both 50 preventive and care with nev.r falling guc
cess f1r tie last tesrty years, during ,hich pszo
With very little aid from advertising &c, It l.,
gradually apresi reputation oTer the whole Union
IL ca=e5 Of recent Colas Coughs, t11rscnc:s, d., il
gives ii,Hedists relief srd gHlsraiiy cures In liz,
two, without interfering with diet or tUsn. o.
rendering the sye.ea mere Susceptible Il Coiaj, r.
chT3Iic cascs, fsthmd, WsooT'n1 Cdssgh, CTolr
h'OracittiS, 4Scciions Of TIE L.ssJ., and Consxmp
icn, it Is always very b'aelcisl. and seldom fais
whsn commenced in time to perfect 6 cure.
Price Is aud 80 ceUts bottle.
Sold wholesale by PGt.srGoD 4 Marin, S.3t. Co.
Riigely 4 Co. Alsxandr;s by Peel Steyens IL
Georgetown By HI. Cissel.
kfr TYLERS GUN kEABIO CfNDP DR6rS
similar composition 20 the above bat IN . E,iia.,
sni mere postabls forIa; ta.y act nss q ohs.r; on
o.. Troublesome Cough, END cles- III. throat scG
yoics; they contain no injurious dag are psrticu
isrly recommended foT children. freluentsfs Of pub
lie assemblies, public speakers, singers, &C.
Price l2lz and IS cents per box.
For sale at most Drug and Candy Stores.
oct 1T-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-14
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

NEW FURNITURE STORE.-ROTHWELI,S
IN BROWN hive removed their House Furnish
Ing Store to TIE large and handsome bIilins on 7Ih
street, next TO Odd Fellows II al, where we have
,"1 sdie large and varied so.tnent OF elegant par
TOT, chanbef and Cottage Furniture.
Also, Car ceilings OiIcle;h, Door Mas
Siass ahd Ghlna Ware, Clocks IN variety
OGDEN Ware, Basket Ware, velocpedes
n,,na .ernases, Rocking Horses
nau'esses OF hair, cotton ana sbuek
Once Tables, Desks, Chairs. ae.
!aPanned I'm Ware andi hing Apparatus
Iney VIII keep constantly for sale iuII assort
the most favorable terms. nns-soJn '"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-14

Coop ADvICE.-The venerable Peter
Pickleby said to- his son Jabe: "Read
your Bible, study the laws of Moses and
don t repeal any of them. Mind the Ten
Commandments, tn, and the Eleventh
IkewiSe-snd don't sell the birthright of
a Yankee nation for mess Of potash;
and the day may kun when you'll be
minister of the penitentiary, or q secre-
tary Of neBgation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-14

" A few days since a man crossed
the Mississippi at the town of Chester,
(ill.,l by swimming, for the sake of saw
in6 five cents ferriege. What I'D he
gain by its He lost one boot, and spoiled
a PAR Of horse pistols. Mean men sell
dom become rich. To save a "pista-
reen, they are continually jeopardizing
their quarters" If you want to be
troubled with doubloons be moderately
generous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-14

Y Never marry for a fortune. We
overheard poor unfortunate get the fol-
lowing soekdolOger, the other day, from
lis bctter half: You good for nothing
fellow" said she, "what would you have
been had | not married you! Whose
was the baking kiver, whose the pig.
trough, whose the frying-pan and the
iron-hOoped bucket, but mine, when you
married me 90