davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28
Hats! Hats!!
Valuable River Farm for Sale.


 THIS Farm, seven miles below the city of Little l Rock, on the same bank of the Arkansas river, above the overflow of 1S4 and not to be surpassed fertility of so consists of about 1So acres; of which 0o are m cutivaton and 50 deadened in readiness for cultivation the coming season.
 The Improvements, in addition to a commodious dwelling, out houses, cribs and stables, comprise 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 healthfuness For terms apply to Jno. T. Trigg esq.,. Little Rock. or on the premises to JNO. NJ. fARRFII Will be sold at the time if desired 500 bushels of corn and quantity of fodder December 27, 1854 12 6m
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

SOLDIERS Land Warrants, for 40, 80 and 1 p l6O acres. for sale by w. B. WAIT. | Nov. 1. 1854.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

McCONAUGHEY& & McRAE, Attorneys at Law, Searcy, Arkansas. May ?, 1854 If
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28
Stoves. Copper. Tin and Sheet Iron War

THE undersigned having purchased
 l the right to manufacture and sell SAs Jackson's patent double Cooking 4G0E4z Stove, in the State of Arkansas, .@ now offer them for sale. This Stove
 for convenience and economy, is unsurpassed, havn two ovens of different temperatures, with one fire They have also on hand an assortment of COokn Stoves of various patterns stove pipe and stove fu niture. Tin and sheet-iron ware they offer whoesa and retail at reduced prices
 Persons desiring to purchase the right to manufac sell the Jackson Stove in any part of the Stat can do so, by calling addressing (post paid), J. BRISBIN tS CO.,,
 April II '54 Main st. Little Rock.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

FASHIONABLE TAILORING.-The>a >ae H undersigned informs the public, that he is at A all times ready to make Garments for those who MAI may favor him with their custom of the very best 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 Vestngs; blk
  porium. (May 16) E. MARCUS.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28
THE MAGNOLIA HOUSE.

INIAV14VOI1A 1IOUSEe LEAVING purchased the entire fixtures of the IL house in Ashley's row, on Markham street, late ly occupedby Mir. k. F B. LUMPKIN, which had been retitted within the past spring by that gentleman in the finest modern style, we prepared to accom- modate friends, and every body generally, with the choicest liquors brought to the State mixed in style, not surpassed by any artiste west of New York.
 ICE will be kept during the entire summer season as long money can 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 5 BROOKIN dG SULLIVAN
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

NHARLES l.. ROBARDS, Attorney at O Law, Greenville, Washington County, Miss, will practice in the Circuit and Probate Courts of Washington, Coahoma, Bolivar, Issaque- ra, and Warren countless and in the courts held at Jackson, Miss, and Chicot Co.,, Ark.
 sW He will act as Land Agent in the above coun- ties. Feb1455 ly
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28
Extract of Jamacia O Ginger, for sale by
 Dec. 27, 1854. Dr. J. J. McALMONT 6s co.
NEW STORE and NEW GOODS.

WYE would inform the public that we have receive w and opened fine and we'll selected stock o Dry-GOOds, Boots and Shoes, Clothing. Saddlery, Hats and Caps, and great variety of other articles, which we are offering on the corner of Markham street, the steamboat land ing, opposite Osborn's, for sale very low.
 Feb. ', 1855. M. BAER & co,
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28
MONEY WANTED

4 IL persons indebted to D. Bender & Co.,. will "A please call at D. Bender's Store and pay up their accounts before the first of February next if not maid the accounts and notes will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection All that wish to save cost will do well to call soon. D. BENDER
 Jan. IT. 1855
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28
ECLIPSE LIVERY AND 19S SALE STABLE. 1GN Elm Street, Immediately opposite the
 sAnthnny House. Little ROck rl,

@S SALE STABLE. 1S1N
 Elm Street, Immediately opposite inc
 Anthony House, Little Rock, Ark. TNHE well known stable, formerly kept by David Il S. Skelton, and recently by c. Ayliff, is now un der the entire control of the subscriber who has and intends keeping constantly on hand general supply of all kinds of Provender for the accommodation of travellers. His osters the best that can be pro- cured and no pains shall be spared to give general satisfaction to all who may favor him with their pa tronage
 lie also has on hand the largest and finest supply oi Livery Stock that has been kept west of the M MMsSisslpp consisting of Horses Bugges, Carriages Hacks, etc. Travalers wishing to be conveyed to any part of the country can always be accommodated on the most reasonable terms: Persons who desire private con- veEances to the Hot Springs have only to call on him.
 Those who wish to leave or return in the night. will always find ostlers S the stable to serve them.
 foung or unruIy and vicious horses broke to any kind of work. Diseased horses cured on the most reasonable terms. F. M. CHAPMAN Jan. 10, 1855. 1y
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

JOHN sIDDALL. ALEX. P. GREENE. JOHN O. M'GEFVt CuDDALL, GREENE & CO.,. Cotton Factors C Commission and Forwarding Merchants. No 5 Camp street, New Orleans. July ,. 1S53
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28
NOTICE.

hR. J. J. McALMONT having retired from tb D practice of Medicine. it becomes necessar7 f close the books of the firm of c. D. Sizer tv j. :, McAlmont All persons indebted to the said firm will please come forward and settle soon.
 G. D. SEER. Jan. IT, 1855. I'm J. J. McALMONT
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28
CINCINNATI AND LITTLE ROCK
 SLATE COMPANY.

CINCINNATI AND LITTLE ROCK
 SLATE COMPANY.
 Incorporated December, 1S52.) CAPITAL STooK S60 900, AND ALL TAKEN. President, JOHN A. WARDER. Secretary, GEORGE c. JONES'
 MOSES BROOKS.
 JOHN A: wARDER, Trustees.
 R. BUCHANAN. Treasurer, w. W. CONES. Agent at Cincinnati, HENRY HOCKEY. Superintendent of Quarry and agent Little Rock, A. F. DYER.
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS. President, MOSES BROOKS; Vice President, Col. w. H. H. TAYLOR w. w. CONES, HENRY REoKErr J. B. V AN BERGEN, A. F. DYER, J. A. WARDER, R. S. NEWTON,
 HENRY CROSS. sss- Orders solicited. Little Rock, April 19 '53 1y
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28
VALENTINES.

VALENTINES.
 A N Assortment of new and beautiful Va. A lentines, manufactured expressly for Feb. IA, 1885, and surpassng in elegance any thing of the kind ever brought to this place. great variety just re- ceived and offered at New York City prices at the bookstore of JNO. E. REARDON. '
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

Clothing! ClOthing!! { NOats, Pants, Vests, and shirts of every descrip O tion, for sale by J. LEVY. May g '54
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

THE undersigned has this day leased the large and l commodious building known as the ''Byrd war,;- house.. at the lower steamboat landing for the pur- pose of storing all cotton entrusted to him. Planters assured that the cotton will be carefully attend ed to, and favorable terms as any house in this city can afford. The cotton will be well protected from fire and rain.
 ALSO-Received per the last wagons, 269o lbs best Ky. Bagging;
 2577 ' < C Rope
 l bale Twine; ALSO-1 lot of A No. Gunny Bags, For sale low for cash, apply to
 U. HUTT, Little Rock Nov % 1054 Main street.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28
MARBLE YARD.
w GILL.

K EEPS constantly on hand and makes to order IA Double Sole, Water Proof, Fine Dress and Pump Boots which he will warrant not to be inferior to any in the south or west.
 May 9.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

BENJ CALENDER. JOHN P. ROGERS, GUsTAvUs A. 4u ro, { ALENDER, ROGERS & HILTON. i'm V porters and iobbers of Hardware, Cutlery, (ipn, etc, 42 and A Pearl street, Boston,
 Dee :, 1852 If
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28
CHEESE! CHEESE!

TUST received by wagon and for sale at the cash J store of M OSBORN.
 Feb2l'55
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

LlXTRA and eli ice Green and black Tea: E chests extra fine Imperial Tea; 2 :" " Gunpowder do 10 Catty's, 12tb each, extra Imperial do
 l chest extra Young Hyson do " |" Curious Oolong Black Tea; '' " Pure "
 Received per wagons, and for sale by Dec20 RAPLEY, HANGER & co. POSTS. FTNHE undersigned furnish at short notice any
 l needed quantity of Mulberry, Sassafras or Oak Posts for fences gates. J. c. MARTIN. January IT, 1855 If
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! JUST RECEIVED per wagons, direct from New J York, a choice lot of
 Bleached Domestics
 Bleached Sheeting, lo4 and 12-4 wide; Fancy Tweeds;
 Blankets, assorted colors
 Flannels, red, white and yellow;
 Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes Gents Calf Boots; And great variety of other goods, too numerous to mention, all of which offer for sale at the lowest cash prices. Lanl7 FIELD, DOLBY & co.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

E. RANDOLPH & CO.,, WHOLESALE and Retail GrOcers and w Commission Merchants, will attend to re- ceiving and shipping cotton, purchase and sale of merchandise generally. Prompt attention will be given to all business entrusted to their care.
 Napoleon, Ark. Dec. 13
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

RAPLEY, HANGER & co. New Business Firm, at the Lower Steamboat Landing. TTAVING purchased of T. ID. Merrick & I'll Co.,, the stock of merchandise, and leased the firm at the Lower Steamboat Landing in this city, for term years offer the stock on hand at prices unusually low, with view to the introduction of a large and heavy stock of groceries, provisions and plantation supplies.
 Purchasers are assured that every inducement will be offered to close out the stock at prices satisfactory and at the earliest period
 Call and examine for yourselves.
 April II 1854
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

LITTLE ROCK FEMALE SEMINARY.
 BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. L1LDER J. D. PICKETT, A. M, P,ancspaz, and lU Professor of Sacred History, Mental and Moral Science, Mathematics and Modern Languages.
 MRS. E. J. PICKETT. Flee P,1ncapa1; Instruc- tress in Rhetoric, Composition and Criticism, and As sistant Teacher of Mathematics and Astronomy.
 ALEX. ELLETT, A. B., Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, and Instructor in the Greek and Latin Languages
 MRS. MARY F. BARCUS, Instructress in the En- glish Language, Physiology, Botany Philosophy of
 MIR. E. R. BARCUS, Professor of Vocal and h. strumental Music
 The Second Term of this Institution will com on the first Monday in February, and close on the 4th of July, 1855.
 Expenses Per Term of TWenty.One Weeks.
 Board, Washing Fuel and Lights, $6O. Tuition in the Primary Department, $l0 to $12. Preparato- ", Sl4 to $16. Academic, $2O.
 Eatra Ctarges-- Ancient Languages, $10. Modern Languages, each, $l0. Drawing and Painting SlO. Lessons on Piano, Guitar, including Vocal Music, $zo: Use of Instrument, $2 50. Payments: one haI an Gdcdnce the balance atthe close of the Term.
 sS No deduction will be made for absence except Tn cases of protracted sickness.
 GB Additional Teachers will be employed as the number of pupils increases.
 The patrons of the Institution, and the friends of education, generally are respectfully invited to visit the School, whenever it may suit their pleasure and convenience. ~
 A Circular, developing fully the object and plan of this Institution be procured on application to he Principal.
 Little Rock, Ark, Jan. g, 1855 IA If
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28
E ELIHU RAN DOLPH.
 Land Agent.

Land Agent. WILL attend to locating, purchase and " sale of lands in Desha county, Arkansas; also to listing and paying taxes. Owners of lands will be careful to remit the money for taxes of each year in due time-and from his experience as sheriff of said county for four years he expects to be able to give general satisfaction.
 Address, Napoleon, Ark. Dec. IS
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

Fall and Winter Goods and Clothing. LNElLD, DOLBY & CO.,, are now opening large n and general assortment of Fall and Winter
 Goods and Clothing,
 in addition to their stock already on hand. They anxious that their friends and all persons wish ing to purchase articles, in their line should call and examine their stock Oct II, 1854
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28
NEW MACKEREI

NEW MACkEKEL. k BELLS No. Mackerel, of this seasons catch.- Received per wagon and for sale by the barrel or at retail: RAPLEY, HANGER & co. Dec. 13, 1854.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28
DR. JOHN BULL.

s o M E T H N G
 NEW AND VALUABLE. THE most powerful King the face of the globe now reigns supreme in the American Republic. The power e the crowned heads of Europe sink into insgncancs when compared to that of our American King
 European Kings employ the power vested in them to increase the riches of the rich ordy and to reduce to greater misery and degradaton the poor and depen dent Our American King goes forth with equal willing ness to the lordy mansion and humble cabin ready alike to administer relief and to offer health happiness to the lofty and lowly, the rich and the poor
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

o T C E. HAVING removed to New Orleans, Mr. William III Drake is my duly authorized agent to settle up my unsettled business, and is fully authorized to ceive and receipt for all claims due Those indebted will save cost by calling on him and paying up immediately.
 And also to settle up all claims due S. Jaseph Feb l4 '54 2t JOHN J. THOMPSON.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28
FRESH CRANRERRIES.

 : BELLS Fresh Cranberries in fine order. Received ~ per wagon, and for sale by Dec 13, 1854. RAPLEY, HANGER & co
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

R. McCREIGHT, HAVING made some new discoveries in his bu- Il | sness: is satisfied that he can now please the most tastdious.
 The improvements obvious. Miniatures for mery taken by him will be taken for half pMce. Prices from $2 50 to s20. A very fine lot of cases on hand some of which are extra. Please call and he will aStonish y0u. Feb1454tf
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

G%ACarriage and Wagon Making=mea Ns6 and Blacksmithing. Yv ID C. U TIT E R has erected a newt LM 1U' building on Main street. for the purpose of carrying the above business in all its various branches and will be pleased to receive portion of public patronage.
 All work turned out at his establishment will be done in neat and substantial manner, and warrant ed to equal any thing of the kind in this country
 May 2, 1854 1y R. c. N.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

WHITE SUGAR-1O bbls Powdered and W Crushed, received and for sale by
 Oct. II, 1854 w M B WAIT
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

CtTATE BANK OF FARKANSAS...ssOO; ;r O this Bank receivable in payment of debts for sale in sums to suit, by VIM. B. WAIT
 Nov. %, 1854.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-28

SELECTED w. R. CHEESE. 7n BOXES Western Reserve Cheese rich and mild 1V Received per wagon, and for sale by Dec. 13, 1854. RAPLEY, HANGER & CO
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-25

From one Of" Dick Tinto's" Paris
letters to the New York Times we
extract the following characteristic
paragraph:
The UNITED STATES VERY BAD
The Univers devotes sbriky editori-
al every other day to the alterations,
enormities, political crimes and outra-
ges Of every sort committed by the
people aud Government 1.-THE United
States. Railroad accidents, Know
Nothing denominations, blue men,
Revelations of Sisters of Charity, are
the tri-weekly themes upon which it
dilates with bloodshot eyes and fists 80
tightly clenched that its pen makes
intakes in spelling. Mr.Laroche
Heron could but receive the power
from either the Pope or the devil,
with what holy beatitude would he
launch ct America bull of excom.
munication or ticket of damnation /!
He would open the flood gates Of
Heaven. and refuse us the consolation
of an ark ; he would wrap us in flames,
in war, in pestilence famine, and
would call upon all the wooden vir.
gins in France to shed tears ofjoy.-
At the glad sight, veuillot would
fiddle like Nero, and Laroche would
dance, to the music, a merry Jesuit
rigadoon.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-25

! A TERRIBLE WARN1Na.--Yester.
day morning a boiled egg was laid
on our table, from which the shell
had been removed to feed some canar-
les; when 10 and behold, the lady who
cracked the shell found it written all
over on the meat, with Roman and
Greek characters. She called her
better half Immediately, who perfect.
ly COMPOUNDED with establishment,
pulled his hat over his eyes and with
proper expedition marched to the
Comet Office. A gentle knock at the
private Office, gave us assurance-that
some one wanted admission. When
the brief story was related and the
egg itself held up for editorial inspec-
tion-we thew off our coat, brought
our single and double achromatic
lenses to bear, and found to our sur
prise and CONSERVATION the word
Beware :" written all over the sur
face. in very legiblc Trojean charac-
ters. The egg is before us-hard
boiled. and looks hard at us. "Be-
ware q" beware Of what 2 Is son'ethin
going to happen? is the sun moon
and seven stars going to come togeth-
er? We have looked into all our our
books-have examined the metaphys-
les Of Bentham, and his calculation
Of chances, and can find nothing bear
ing on this revelation except pro-
phecy, of Murrion in 1870 as follows {:
sin eighteen hundred and fifty-fve.
Many ~o,o living, will not be alive,
And many then living will be dead,
Unless there be good supply of bread"
Felipe N. CasudO has been appointed
Consul of Peru. at New York.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-25

THE New MECHANICS INSTITUTE
The committee of plans for thebuildiDg
of the new Mechanics Institute, give
notice in another column, that in con.
sequence of some misunderstanding
they have resolved on receiving, until
the Goth inst, proposals for the execu-
ton Of the work in each particular de-
partmcnt, or for the whole work as
may be preferred.-Delta.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-25

The ORDER IS STILL "WoRKrNc."
Mr.. JAMES T. KENDR1cx, of the
Plains directs US to say that he with
draws from all connection with the
"Order called Know Notbings" and
that hereafter he will be acting with
the Democratic party.-Democrat Of
Tuesday.
Things about Town, will oblige
us to say, who is JAMES T. Kendrick,
of the Plains ?" Is it Col. TX. T. "
of the same name, living near Pom.
peii?
FalstaG.-Whats your name, SIR of
what condition are you: and Of what place
pray?
Colevik-I am q Knight, Sir; and nv
name is-Colevile Of the dale.-Kimg Hem
y ".
Come Things" tell us. and tell
US truly.esuch sad news SO near cleo
ton time, make many clever fellows
feel very uncomfortable. There is just
now q COMPOUNDED confounding Of
names; villianous disposition to mix
men up in such needy, wo may not
know one from the other. We can
no longer distinguish our friends by
name, and scarce know them on sight.
There is no individuality about men
no character; and we may not tell
one from the other, unless by "a mole
on the left cheek" or something Of
that sort. Time was, when each man
had some peculiar mark of character
to be known by. Thus: one would
be very mild and docile another very
furious and unttractable another hon.
est and simple, whilst otherseDvere
simply honest. Now, all men (politi-
clans in particularly seem to be thieves
and knaves alike.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-25

GAMBLING IN HARTFORD CT.-The
Hartford Courant is informed by seve-
raj correspondents that theare are no
less than twenty faro banks in full
operation in that city, and that there
is more gambling carried on there than
in any city of its size in the Union.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-25
Gbt 9ailg Comet.
BATON ROUGE,::::::::::OCT. 26, 1856.
~"T H." ia respectfullv in

~"T. H." is respectfully in
formed that his story I'm tight
place." will not be consigned to OBJ
livion as he desires /; we shall hold on
to it. as an interesting chapter for
an autobiography. We know the
author, and shall keep In a tight
place." as kind Of check upon him !;
we think him the hero of the story.
Harris, would no doubt like 10 have
it as an original tale. when he comes
back; if he can get some cuts to re-
present the principal scenes-tremble
not, 7. 1.-THE thing shall be pub
lished.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-25
guard Of intelligent and honest men

guard Of intelligent and honest men
can be found in this city, to sanction
such transparent desception-s such
low and despicable trickery. Powerful
argument! Cogent and satisfactory,
against q party Of Americans who
honestly believe that they have truth
and justice on their side and are &C
tuated by patriotic desire to maintain
the Nationality of the Union. Very
conclusive is it, that the American
party, is wrong; for the anti-Ameri-
can press, to catch up, and parade
the names of men from all parts of the
State; and publish them-under the
head Of =" Common sense epidemic -
men, many Of whom Ito use their own
language) went into the party with.
out knowing it to be political organ
ization."
We have traDscended our limit,
and grow nervous for words sufficient
ly damnatory, for suck demagogue-
ism.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-25

Col. STEProE AND THE MoRMoNs.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Times has the following
paragraph in relation to Col. SrErroE,
who is now on a visit to Washington :
Col. Steptoe, of the United States
Army, is here, the guest of the Presi-
dent at the Executive mansion. 1t
will be remembered he was appointed
by the President last winter to succeed
Brigham Young in the Governorship
of Utah, but declined to accept the
responsible position. l understand it
is his opinion that no other man than
a military Governor. with an adequate
military force, can ever prove the error
of Young's boast, that he will be Gov
ernor of Utah until God Almighty
tells him be need be Governor no long
er. As Military Governor, Col. Step
toe would undertake to teach the Nor
mons the necessity of obedience 10
Federal authority, but not otherwise.
1t is now year and half since the
Presidents determination to test the
quest, on Of sovereignty with the Nor
mons was announced, Ibut the issue has
not yet been made. Is this troublesome
question to De devised to President
Pierce's successor There are not
o few who believe such is his inten-
tons.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-25
ENZZ Goods.

JUST received, a large stock Of Fall
y Goods, consisting in part Of Silk and Sa-
tins: Velvet Embroideries Of all descriptions ;
Iaces, black and white; Gloves Of all sorts; Man.
ties; Oloaks and Talmas; Straw, Silk and Satin
Bonnets; Dress Trimmings, Frizzettes, Curls, &C.,
all Of which, will be sold very low by
oct!S-y Mas. q. HUESTON.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-25

A writer has compared worldly
friendship to our shadows, and better
comparison never was made for while
we walk in the sunshine it sticks to US,
but the moment we enter the shade it
deserts ue.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-25
J. A. TROUSDALE,

J. A. TROUSDALE,
Surgeon Dentist-BatOn Rouge.
RENEWS the tender Of his profess
IL sional services in the various branches per-
tanning to the DENTAL ART to the ladies and
gentleman OF East and West Baton Rouge and
the surrounding country:
dentials can be furnished If neces- N1IYYYD
sary but to those who have not employed him,
he would respectfully refer to his kind patrons
who have so literally favored him during the past
year, with their confidence, and for which he
would return his most sincere thanks, promising
to use every exertion to continue to merit the
same.
All work perfo rmeG scientifically and with the
utmost care and also with the view to durability,
thus rendering permanent benefit to the patient.
He will always be in his Office from A: NJ, until
5 p. M.
Office rooms over J. w. Quiggins' shoe store,
Lafayette street. oct25