davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24

1tSGs BoRRtLL, Ancfion-ef
EIRST SALE at No. Il Nassaust., THIS
i MORNING II ~, ocl0cs Rosewood Psror flrniqire.
covered Brooa,-e Ro.wood PisnoFor Of osis
brat.d makers. .snifeent Work.tsnd from Japsn p;
beautiful OIL Pau 81 good artists Bas Walnut ard OAK
Exterior Dlips Tables s. lots Of Gold Jewelry 10 700 c.
ssr. Porte Bronze dali Stands Rose wood Bed
sesds ard Wstssnds (NablsT pl Mahogany Dressing ia
r,sus ara Wsstssnds tMsibeTops Oval Mirrors &c 1ch
frames Coeis spc Table Cssor, Sofas Tete tee' "y
Chairs Rccter Center Tables Marble Top Lsde, Work
.tues Wardrobe. Lounges beds;esfs Ensayin.s, Lbry
Table,. Norwood Oomsh, aud Char, . m,tch Sc
g-The pubc will confde 10 tie articles @ud-f sai
the open Of sale &c. Every facility
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24

AuEils VIII AlTfIonfeT-
TWENTY RIH-sT. RoPERT y
ADRIAS - MULLYs Co -il.-As Alor,a %
1UFsnAY F.h ~ i2oclos - fhe Mer-ha1f ~ ra1te
he 1t os.th.r orb 10 'hrs- or, s1t
bres Hoe. 'h.r-rn 10 20 49, 9ih b.
tOhss. lot a1n fou 'esf BY f-t TO 81 la sfi-ru
sYe Toe lee. 10 itom Grufrf e.. Moore. tft
yssfs from say l.' snru- sfau "a ~ i1
Rh covenants for kfre fcls~.s 20 20 year. tf 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
RUSSELL W vIsrcorr Auetioneer
EIEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE al

ID.
II UCrION-On MONDAY MORNING az l't Cellck
rain or shine large aud splendid variety Of dou,hod Far
ptus Of every description being the entire eonea OF house
No " 9Th the attention Of hous-sespers and the
trade As the good, will be prenptohly sold comets ia. %
Paror fuinare suite 10 hsf eloth sbd ms'nh
suite p.css 10 csde carved ree tees md
3. fas Arm Reception, Chsis 70 match, rca Shade
CIock Table. Drorfout EsEeres Piano
Pot. (.upS insunsnl velvet and hsrbYtOn Ch4rs
carved OIL Paintings costly French Mirrors
.lessLt Nsnte Vases ard Ornaments lace Cert-in' snd
Of rich SyerUsIe GOD and mshogtny
Becs6, marble top B1ie.p. Ws.h,snds To 81 Set. eh
ov. Mirrors superb Hair Mattress Festhsrh-ds Lounzes &c
with lure quantity OF Bedroom Furniture; alec, the Bsse-
nert Furniture Extension Table China Tea sets Glass
ware Wilton Bru,ses and other Carpets Olelo,h SC.
Caaojues the hou'e Knckerbocker ssg.s and sth
he door
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
Mr.. S. John 10 Messrs Raymond, Ha-per " O.
B.NE psPAR1NENr. Albany JAY IS. 1855

MI. IT. JONI 70 MFsNFN' NHYHV'IIi TT y " o
B.NE DEPARTMENT. Albany July Is, 1888.
RAYMosD HAkfEs Co: la secotdsooe WIN toe
rry.os II Chapter 80 OF is55 which reqai--s al
lost bankt r. )csted and
don. bu,te,s IN he Cry Of HswYork 10 Pash ~eekiy
on mosbing OF every Tuesdy atS,r the h- dag
of Au.us o. It 10 n.wspspr printed IN sad CITY, nave
d,..nai,c The YORK Daily 1ine ~ the Papef III when
.s,a v..,ly statements are 10 De published 80
With this send you circular copy OF when WIZ coy
law ha. bee forwarded 10 esch bank desire tha
- "a. bsve reesuulston OF the em1Ttced IN tue
tat, euts ished you for publication pGDs1ei "
tstusr form IN uch that the asgrsHr souh. o %
feur M ms embraced 10 the report may DC seen o. e10
n co,, . form for the tabular statement ,,..,L..
,stsreut, will be Of general interest desire that
90 al fni,b a. the newspapers who desire to pio'h the q
,1,b .o. con- anos all the staemens a. me eaS' loS'
he rron,n, At er received irou, tnr osnss
Vie y,uGs d. b ST. JOHN, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
STEAMSHIPS between HAvRE and NEV


The strau.hiI ALPS sn ss Hsvrs direct TO- Nee
fors f~houf calling PIT 10 Fnx aodb Tne f.ies
height and the Fsf Ard second Cabins ~ be -
moderate
The .sps- Of the succ-ed'os oil h. shortly
aonnced
III, RAJ. Of nsur.Dc. in Frsooe .. BY ships hy dsvs
direct for YORK thsb BY ships calling II snssh -
Apply IN H.vfe ~ Ps. y Pouley.rds dee I,seu. DOB
Alb CURPTE or IN N.vYo't CUSAaO
No sox ils sresa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
AN TING LIE TIER.
E,nn1h. Nat,onl! Intellia-rcer.


Every reader we doubt not, will sgree with us that
the hio1ed letter is not only sn interesting one,
but that the concluding sentence OF il makes il re-
mari able one II is exact copy OF letter written
by G.n Nitfeo Scott. then csp'sin 10 the army,
curing scicurn AZ hs home in Peter burg Va, on
h. 9Th of june l-l Just one yeAr before the decs
ration OF war. TIE letter was addressed 20 an Old
ffi,Id Il tbs city snd is in posse % the son.
J. EcTarcs Ed Crest events IN Axe grest msu.
l. 10 hsye been The purpose Of the youDg col
o,r leave service of iaa ciion aid - the
lsw We sre leit in coubt whether ne woul1 have De-
cone a. renowned At 10. bar a. be has in the ielf
but BE that ~ = usy war soOp followed AMI the
yeurg csptair by cour.e Of service unexim 1lei in
illabcy sno duration, has risen step by step 10 the
cal,,r OF oisi cfion until a. the OF ~ wears. he
fr6- lim-.f OF Thu v-uefated anniversary Gro sne4
with the ictsi military honor 5i b bic country can
ls.'cw. Truly has be written his history win MS
"suoTo history frse from STAN ana which ev-ry
American nlay rsai Nth Prise. iHtarli.a - t.,st
k0n0riJEs
THE LrTTLR
PITtEssrRs Jane 1911.
Il believe have very t4e village ave you
g. know ~h.f p-ase you 10 has S.y
-t.of-th.t 90 . 10
usu. small 10 ne u
bet tsf p-rhzps pl-
e,s, frsI.ioI. % -cs. from study d.
be stufe4f. 10 h st4--uf frg-tf9E
.sssf. e-usra Is b,n IN The c1ic- Of fr-as.
Nj Lab thoush rdful oi the studies con.-et-i
f.y sfsor ba. ,u1er-c lloeed &c.
Il ruu.fslc~. permit o thrIs b. '-.ner of
o. car ,r- r-sure ~ hsud le sh11d me =,
1T euthB...l Wl BE- rstrd - AMI hen sh sa1F -
B th-i Isy yet 10 nv 'i-- y N',n - ,~ora 1900
Your. ruIy WINfiksD SCOTT
y DC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
NJ. Greele Y u NJ. 81. John.

NV YoRK Aug 10 1881
Mr. d. B. ST JOHN: hat shse you had In getting the
les. only pro.s.d infer from the facts wnch sp
sr on the .urce There occasion for passion
he ut.c your denial with reasonable apstem-nt
beans, ,our previous letter denied with equal particularly
nc phs that were partner 10 me itme' where's
,,tel from an bany erd Of the same date informed me
tbst ,ou partner IN that paper and lad SOFA OUT 70
hi. r.teiis The essential is his: Months
b.foI swAe purpose for which this evident
10 he ecteo this service Any other paper wrote re-
ou.ps YOU 10 uaheit concion OF JoG selection OF paper
that ,ae rapef should agree matter OF dstce 10 tue res,
An. ~ ~ YoIl Pless fur ish them Sits o. th nte
.rree did not solicit this but probably ,ols yeu
,b.t n elected would wiL 90 this add that any other
would 90 cOBdion o. the ec,ion by
a.rs ou 10 submit Mr. Weed other per.9o qraii-
ttd to dse the premises whether tins Ws not rea'on-
.he and proper request ~hch you ought 10 have CON
rIed Win You have chosen . mrepreseht, TO qrb
k. about il, End tn efectD refase It. Toe eoa~-
operee that and others put 20 serious expense %
foisc ,Hre returL. the oficsl p-p-r msa
xfhout ,xp,n.e 81 trouble. save most csoert ana
letter from ycuf fayofie RAJ mond oher1E %
tfe,e rsturs 81 hi, convenience viii credit tcen
10 ne Tn rot the Bank De petrent u which ONLY have
III, N ADD Of ais willingness " gr1a f1r0r 20
b.noc(ercs tbs il science Of thu hstl> ydaa 10
foutS.d ca your u.ce hsve o. written 20 him; have
s,,,o no f.yos OF bin. and shall not ,ns~er him an
ar, u pd % h, faseh % copied into yo1f ttertrst
xhich 81. e icing tended yOlr s-eco0 Of Te
T,- % tri.f ne dGre,t,merif Ynu blth know deal
have sssd for dvesng " any s7rt
hut solely for the Information 70 publish without charge
Have reason cesp.e sis- the satkei aGd pr3?sz
Of - iosS 30. HORACE GREELEY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
Goal.

GOALS Peach Orchard Red or White Id
~ arliversd fem yard .rd cover MT 90 stove 81 -
n cent. dealers sDd csf'men ~" oer.nd 20 ~ 1'r
pool al JACOB WEEKS 3iS sos-ry ana tti or-sss
COAL.-I have now reduced the price Of q
~ b.,t qn.lity Of RED ASA TO the low r1re OF a. ~
tun delivered sry and veil .cfern'd TO and
Tor c.sb; weight warranted undsr penalty If o''eitu-
cos fron NV yaid- couer Of king and gr--n .ts on
ina Duane. 81 ard 2Sh.t snd 9TH PETER cLIJr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
Ocean Gteamers, ST.

NETWORK and HAVANA EXPRESS
~ CARelrorOS & Co No rs Bro.d~sy N-~ Ia
Will ci.p.oh their Exp r ssvsaa by the ma s~sts
CrEst NT CITY, BLACK WARRIOR tNPlR. Ctn
CaHAV BA the ID 9Th. l1h AMI IS n OF each mo
No icer. q w.pspeU received or allowed 10 pafeehs
DIR fpe forf,ufe Full Invoices required sra
GELS Co. undertake The IL fllmsnt Of ord-f' for NOS
Of every osscotob In New Yok iaysn, either Tor loo
or pitNsie Idiysus's
ravsrs Caiee. No IS Gale de Tseon FRENCH spsn
and English spoken at both dc.s ,
E,ri Frpra hy usil se.mer CAHAWbA CN "
feidt On MONDAY feb "a Parcels must be sent ina -
L. mn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
HOs4CE GREELEY


bAAk DEfAErNtNT ALBANY Aux II loph
Ne GEtELEY. LA hoped that my -tt~r of the l5eh,
no. ,.tssofofy would rave Dted e<.nt .nd
rroffsi- ccr-sp0udebee, but u yHu
hist vii submit 10 silence % n chNses contained 10 yDnr
Ltt,r q ,eeicay You ,sy You a. have cnoea g
..tr..-rt-to qu about stec'i IT,
tns, The z-ssron Or chsrz- oIey 1tse
ite siEhtss 'ou- d"ion 10 point o. aet d-ay
fts- dubbed the slightest
n ressrc sne csntot shc~ or prove
tI, rave ecrs =. 10 nj power Lave isforn.Ia fr.
p,Led al he pager. ShO es-rrd &C. hn you p-fl,si
1tk The after Ia onal ana the
.ft I'D not ben .oven.d BY yoar i7.ou-is. asd
n. rdats sou oga never have si-es the inJrnt et'-'
yCl Rave core 20
h.re Of .rd co intend h.ve anything 10 wi'h
tn n y -uss between VI EAYs0ND and yogr.ef ard
"a v Ina 70 be bfousht lltc II by yea
uu that you VII 20, su--r from your iafiE1s0n bat
,hst j. soc6 TIKI you Ill reEn your uaifof Eooi
suc .ccd n.frers
Nihogt indxnation D. b ST. JOHN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
NFW.YORK and CALIFORNIA sTEAMsHl

kfN-1Ohh ana 'hLif ohNih - hs,pua
~ LINE vis Nio.ssus-Tos Accs.sory Transit Consq
OF HcsHsua Pc prietors TO miles shorter than sas -
route The splencid doabl. -ensD. s'~sD'hp NoRfHbo
LIGHT 81 tuD- burden. Csgt Tn.ieosush, sil svs
Pr No $ Moth River 81 oelncs pfsssey. 1f Pc
aren.. on TUESDAY Web a. 1855 conssc''bs -ih thsb
yorits steamship UNCLE SAN. 700 tsns harden, -
the Nie.-su. Transit r1u's having hut Va miles ~
trsp.po,sth D. BY frstes carriages Several nee shf
Iron have lately hen Pu 90 fivef ana he ~
shorten The tics the uaust from ocean 70 ooesn "
s,.sme,. are unsurpassed thew yenulstos snd seoom~
lion f1r Informs alton or pss-ase. sppy only 20 .
CHAS MOROAr AGENT, No b2Shnt - i.
Le,,s, b,x, mad. Oh At The nfee L-ter. cens y"f -
The true Democrat., 1855-10-30
Nj. I.nuiS and Cairo.

The following extract is from the address of the Hannibal, (Mo.) railroad convention ot 18th of June last It shows the estimation in which our young city is held by the solid men of Mis- souri, and the dangers which they apprehend from its progress. The address urges the building of the Mississippi Valley Railroad to secure connection by railroad with New Or leans, and thus avert the anticipated evil.
 But St. Louis IS threatened from another quar- ter Cairo is now rising rapidly uponit marshy ioundations. The great Illinois Central Rail road has galvanized the corpse of thirty years, and infused into it not only the breath of life but most vigorous and rampant vitality. The genus of commerce and enterprise has stretch ed out his magic sceptre and straight way the pestllent marsh becomes dry place. The en- Goaching tides of the Mississippi and the Ohio are dyked out. The walls of the revived city begin to rise up, and the busy hum of trade
 and the animating sounds of the artisan and mechanic are resounding in her streets. The marsh, and the fogs, and the fever, may, in- ueed, destroy many human victims but still the city will go on. The spirit of commerce and the spirit of enterprise are immortal. These, %lth the aid of the iron roads and the iron horse, will override all the difficulties of nature ana conquer all the impediments of the season. Oalro will grow-it must expand-it will ad- Vance-and it may soon become most form- oable rival to our own St. Louis. The danger in our view of things, is imminent IS great, indeed! Is she fully awake to its threatenings? Is she aware of its gravity and
The true Democrat., 1855-10-30
Q RI Y u A R Y.

In memory of THOMAS ILA WHEAT, who was born on the 9th day of October, 1846, and died at Devalls Bluff Ark, on the 4th day of October, 1855.
 The deceased was the son of Patrick H. and Lavinia A. Wheat, and the third one which those afflicted parents have been called upon, within less than three years past, to consign to the stily chambers of the tomb.
 Of the sincerest sympathy, in this their dark hour of grief, they are assured. But alas! of how little avail are friendships commiseratons, or pity's voice, when the burden of sorrow weighs so heavily upon the soul. Earth has no balm to heal such wounds. In Heaven alone can we expect respite from the sorrows that oppress the care-worn spirit and thither would 1 bid you, my stricken friends, to turn. Jesus said "suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven," and the only real solace in such afflic- tion, isl the reflection, that when your own short journey of life shall be o'er, those lost, loved beings shall be found; and when emerging from the dark waters of death, you stand upon the eternal shores, those darling ones shall meet you there, shouting for joy, and clap their little hands, as upward, on angel wings, they wait your spirits home to God. E. c. B. Gazette and Democrat will please copy.
The true Democrat., 1855-10-30
Pensvlvania Election.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1O.-From all direc rectons the news is pouring in upon us of de- mocratic victories, and we are so bewildered with immense majorties and unbounded en- thusiasm that we are unable to foot them up. Suffice it to say, the victory throughout the State is complete one-one from which the unholy alliance formed against the democracy will not soon recover.
 Our whole city and county ticket, consisting of George Mcgee, for sheriff; Charles w. Car rlsan, for register of wills; and John Sherry, for clerk of the orphans court, has been elect ed-majorlties hanging from 1000 to 2.5OO.
 The democratic Senate and Assembly ticket in the old county is elected by over 2,OOO ma- jority. In the city the democrats have two, and the Know Nothings two assemblymen, the lat- ter including E. Joy Morris.
 In York county the entire democratic ticket is elected by large majority.
 In Allegheny county the democratic sheriff is electel by large majority, and in Crambria county the democratic sheriff is elected by 800.
 In Schuylkill county the whole democratic ticket is elected.
 Monroe county has democratic majority oi about 1,6OO
The true Democrat., 1855-10-30
FORTY NEGROES FOR SALEy

es, DY virtue of an order of the Probate Court of S ID Dallas county, made at the October term EA-thercof, A. D. 1855 shall guardian of the minor heirs of the late James W. Eaton, deceased, sell to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Pinceton, Dallas county, Arkans,,s, on Tuesday the first day of January next, lo56
 Forty Likely Negroes, Property of my said wards, consisting of men. men and children, among whom several excellent and experienced wagoners and carriage drivers. TERMS OF SALE.-A credit of twelve months, the purchaser giving bond with undoubted security, bear ing interest at the rate of 10 per per annum, from day of sale until paid, r cash ia Aand, at the option of the purchaser.
 GEORGE C. EATON, Guardian of the
 minor heirs of James W. Eaton, decd. Oct. 30 1855 gt-Cost of adv. Sl0.
 eaEs" The Pine Bluff Republican, South Stamp and Hampstead Democrat copy till lst January and for wards bills to this office.
The true Democrat., 1855-10-30
From the Richmond Enquirer The Proper Course.

ve ask attention to Mr. Wise's pungent and ,,,,roble reply to the invitation of the Boston slavery committee to deliver lecture in na.ton on the subject of slavery. Mr. Wise F.. taken exactly the right positon-one that .houId be followed out by every southern man, similarly called upon:
 ICoRREsPoNDENE.
 Boston, Sept. 19, 1855. uox HENRY A. WISE: DEAR SRA series of lectures upon the ,ubiect of slavery was initiated and very sue oossfuIly conducted here during the past win ,or as YOU may have learned from the papers If inc day. The audiences were large and in tolToent. and the card enclosed will indicate to ,.ou the character of the lecturers.
 During the next season, larger number of rontemen from the south will be invited to favor us with the views prevalent in their vici- nity thus. in connection with others, present. ing. during the course, every shade of opinion upon the question. The respectful attention accorded to Gen. Houston last winter, gives as- surance that arguments and opinions from that quarter will be candidly heard and duly appre- ciated.
 ou "'N hS'SpN lOol'CNCiuliJ lUcu to util- verone of the lectures of the course on slavery, at the Fremont Temple in this city, on Thurs day evening" January 10, 1856, or if that time will not suit your engagements, please mention at once what Thursday evening" between the middle of December and the middle of March next will best accommodate you. The amount paid to the lecturer will be S15O, he bearing his own expenses.
 Plaese favor with an imn,efiate answer, anl, at your earliestconvenience thereafter, transmit the particular phase of the subject that you will present.
 Your obedient servants, (Signed,)
 sAM'L 6. HOWE, Phys & supt. Blind
 Institution
 JOHN M. CLARK, High Sheriff SAM'L MAY, Merchant.
 PHILO SANFORD, ex-Treasurer State. MATTEL B. SHURTLEFF, Pys & Anti
 quarian.
 JOSEPH STORY, Pres't Com. Council. THOMAS RUSSELL, Judge. JAS. w. STONE, Phys. Address Dr. STONE.
The true Democrat., 1855-10-30
Truth Must and will Prevail.
HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED Compound Fluid Extract Sarsaparills


 For P@rDiag the BlO0d remoujHg all diseases arising from excess % ercurg and imprudeace ia life, chron ic constationdt dSedSe arising from impure state V
 the blood, and the oniy reliable aud effctuat knoon
 medg tor M the @ cure ef SerGf"'a scGM Head Utcera-
 ti0ns 0 tt9 Ihroat aud Legs, PatstS and Seedlings
 ot the Boaes, 1etter, Pmpies the Face, and
 az Scaly EraDtions ot the Skin.
 ts gratifying to the proprietor ofthese medicines is to be able to state that it nearly three years since they were first introduced, durug which time they have been extensively used in various parts of the United States, and have given to patient and pract toner the highest degree of satisfaction in the various cases in which they have been employed; whether in town, country, hospital. private practice, they have invariably given the most decided and unequivo cal satisfaction and produced the most sautary and beneficial effects
 These medicines require considerable care ill the preparation and the employment of different men srua in successive operation to take up the attractive matters, and, in consequence, most frequently improperly made, and not unfrequcntly much i'm pared, If not rendered totally inert by the injud cous and unskilful management of those unacquant- cd with pharmaceutical preparations It is, there fore, of the highest consideration and importance to the public and to the faculty that there should be standard preparations of uniform strength and pos- seSsng the most advantages. To effect this and Ob viate the evil alluded to, have made number of experiments to ascertain the most eectual mode of extracting the virtues of the Sarsaparilla and the Buchu, and to discover the most eligible form of their exhibition. The experiments have resulted most fla voraby and it is with much pleasure 1 now offer to the public and the faculty my Compound Fluid Ey- tracts, which contain all the virtues of the articles they are represented to be made from in highly ccntrated form. and the most active preparations which can be made. Two tablespoonfuls of the EX- tract Sarsapara added to pint of water is equal to the Lisbon diet drink and bottle fully equals in strength one gallon of Syrup Sarsaparilla decoc ton as usually ma le.
 Fluid Extract Buchu. Sl per bottle or for s.
 '' '' Sarsapariila, '' < Certificates of cures and recommendations from dis =, .l,11 ,-1,. each preparation. Prepared and sold by
 II. T. IIELMBOLD, Practical
 and .1nalytfcuI CteDsist No 2f3 Chestnut st. near the Grard House. Philada. To be had of Druggist and dealers in every section of the United States and Canadas
 All letters for the medicine directed to the proprie tor receive immediate att ntion, and safe deliveries guaranteed.
 Oct 30 1o55 1y
The true Democrat., 1855-10-30

In Northampton county the democratic ma jority is ], 100. :. In Wayne county the whole democratic tick ct is elected.
 Berks county gives large democratic majo ritv. It will not be less than $500.
 Aleghany elects the whole democratic tick ct by about 400 majority. The Know Nothing majority last year was 5,262. | Lehigh gives 800 democratic majority. The Know Nothing majority last year was 6o. In Lancaster county the democratic gains have been immense, and it is believed that a portion of the democratic ticket has been elect ed. Last year the Know Nothing majority was 1,263
 Montgomery gives 2,OOO democratic majori- ty-a gain of 1,5OO.
 Ftve o'clock p. ms.-It would gladden. the heart of any true democrat to be in Philadel- phia to. day 10 witness the exultation. We have carried everything by sweeping majorities-our gain being over six thousand. Throughout the State the democratic gains are overwhelming.
 Democrats have carried many counties here- tofore strongly Know Nothing
 In Dauphin county the democrats have about 800 majority as far as heard from. Five town. ships yet to be returned The county gave 1,776 majority for Pollock.
 From the Democratic Star.
 Monroe O., Arknsas,
 October 12th, 1855. DEAR STAE:-By the request of friends, Col. T. c. Hindman of Helena, addressed the citi- zens of this county upon the political issues of the day. in the town of Lawrenceville, on Tues day the 9th instant. And, although it was not known until the day previous, there was con- siderable turn out of the democracy, and quite a number of Know Nothings in attendance. Col Hindman fully sustained his reputa- ton as an able and eloquent defender of demo- cratic principles. He was repeatedly interrupt ed in the course of his remarks by rounds of applause. In word, judging from the length of the Know Nothing faces present, we may say that his speech will have telling effect at the ballot box in '56 The democrats in Monroe have manifested but little interest in political matters latterly.- In fact their supiness has so emboldened the Know Nothings, that they have approached and honeyfugged few unsuspecting demo- crats into their councils-and they are now vo- cifrously claiming an overwhelming majority in the county. But the days of Know N Nottingham are num- bered in Monroe. The latent energies of the democrats are aroused, and before many moons shall have rolled around, the requiem for the departed Samuel will have been chanted and this political fungus will be reckoned among the things that existed in days that are past.
 K
The true Democrat., 1855-10-30
LIQUORS.
STATE OF ARKANSAS.

WHEREAS, it has been made known to me that w on the 18th day of July. 1854, in the county of Franklin, Calvin Davis murdered by q certain James Degan, who has since fled from justice, and is now running at large.
 Therefore l, ELIAS \. CONWAY, Governor of the State of Arkansas, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby offer reward of Two Hun dred Dollars, to any person who may apprehend the said James Degan, and deliver him to the sheriff of said county of Franklin, ill order that justice ill this behalf may be had and executed.
 In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set
 my hand and caused the seal of said State L. s. to be affixed. at Little Rock, on the 10th
 day of October A. D. 1855
 ELIAS \. CONWAY. By the Governor:
 DAVID E. GREER, Secretary of State.