davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 MERE will be let to the lowest bidder, at the II town of Powhattan in Lawrence county, Ar kansas on the Huh day of October next i've miles of the Smthville, Powhattan and Crawleys Ridge Turnpike Road, beginning the East Bank of Black rlver opposite the town of Powhattan and running thence east, in the level bottom five miles,
 There will also be let the 18th day of October next live additional miles of said road beginning at Cache river where said road is to cross and running east 211 miles, and west 21z miles from the bridge, across Cache river. The two last named contracts Will be let at the crossing of Cache river about enteen miles east of Powhattan, in Lawrence county The undertakers will be required to clear the pro- posed road of all Instructions and to levy or throw 1t up with dirt from each sde from twenty inches to six feet high Full particulars will be made known on the days of letting The company are prepared to give full satisfaction as to prompt payment when the work IS completed it progresses and assurances of completion will be required of undertakers.
 By order of the Board of Directors
 GREEN P. NUNN,
 Scretary Qf Board. Poaohattan, Ark, Aug 29th, 1856. 49-4t.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


DUNAWAY from the undersigned lC abont the last of January, negro man named NELSON, and has been seen lurking about II. H. Coleman and
 Dr. Rufiin's, farms nearly ever since, in Clark county. Ark, he has been seen in company with Coleman's negroes, in his yard, and has been harbored by them:
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
MAMMOTH SCHEME. CAPITAL PRIZE $5O,O00.

Alabama Lottery. Authorized by the State of Alabama.1 Southern Military Academy
 Lottery. CLASS H.. '-.t To be drawn in the City of Montgomery, Alabama in public, on FRIDAY, Oct, 10, 1856, on the plan o SINGLE NUMBERS!
 Samuel Swan, Manager. 3O,OOO TICKETS ONLYg
 Prizes amounting to
 $2OO,OOO!
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30

also, caught m CoIeman's kitchen by the overseer and got away from him. Nelson is 22 years old weighs about lso pounds, very black; he wears his hair tied up but when combcd ont is very long; he has had his left foot hurt by the kick of mue very easily perceived, he is very good blacksmith; also good fiddler; very long fingers and nails; good countenance; talks well; large full eyes.
 will give the above reward for him if taken ur and confined so get him. JAMES D. SCOTT :
 FArRvIEw, Dallas county, Ark.-I live between Princeton and Philadelphia, on the mail road
 Sept. 30, '56.-5t*.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
NEW FLOUR.
SADDLERY.

WE have opened lot of splendid Saddlery, com dles Martngales, GiIths, Circinges Saddle alets. Stirrups, BrdeFillings, Bridle Bitts, Cow Hides," OK Thongs, etc.. etc. Call and see for yourself.
 Sept Is, 1856. NEWBERN & HUGHES.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
ALLSOPP,S ALE.

A LLSOPP'S celebrated India Pale Ale; A Tennent's Double Strong
 Younger's Edinburgh
 Tennent's best XXX Porter;
 Hibberds best brown Stout;
 One cask ''pure Juice of the Grape" Old Port 1; Two A pipes choice Sicily Madeira. Just received and for sale by Sept l6 56. RAPLEY, HANGER & co.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30

Making in the aggregate for Edward A. Warren eleven thousand eight hundred and thirty five votes; for Absalom Fowler eight thousand seven hundred and one votes. @.8 MID FN." Now, TnERKroRE, I, ELIAS N. CONWAY, Co., vernon of the State of Arkansas, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby declare and make known that Alfred B. Greenwood and Edward A. Warren have been duly elected from the respective Congressional Districts aforesaid Representatives from the State of Arkansas in the 35th Congress of the United States.
 In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
 hand, and caused the seal of said State to be l.. s] affixed At Little Rock, on the 25th day of N September. 1856.
 ELIAS N. CONWAY. By the Governor:
 DAVID B. GREER, Secretary of State. Sept 3O lS56
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30

CWAMP Land Scrip, receivable in any of the S. L.. O Districts for sale by Sept. 30, '56. NEWBERN & HUGHES.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
Negroes Runaway-A Liberal Reward.

DUNAWAY from the plantation of R Mir. D. J. Armstrong, half mile 1 below Pine Bluff, on Sunday night, the z 14th inst, four negro en-description as follows:
 NEWION,A yellow boy with long hair plated behind, about 22 years of age.
 BRYANT-Black, about 22 years of age-weighs about l6O or ITO lbs.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
Sept. 80 '56. .-4w.
RAl,CJNC ANn nnDE
Swamp Land Scrir

BAGGlNG AND ROPE. LUST received asupply of India Baggng and Bale J Rope, and for sale by HUTT & POPE, Sept. 30. '5s. Main street.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30

sleepy and listess because your blood is loaded with bile Don't wear the Headache Heartburn. and their kindred disorders, because your stomach is foul Don't parade yourself around the world covered with Pimpies, Bochcs, Ulcers. Sores and all orany of the unclcan diseases of the skin because your system wants cleansing. Don't show yourself about. ean bowels need strengthening into healthy action.- Ayers Pills set these things right surely as water qnenchcs fire. They purify the body and blood and restore their functions into healthy activity which you can feel as quick they are taken. They are the one great medical wonder of this age recognized by all who know their virtues. and many thousands know them. Take the CHERRY PEoroIAL for a Cough and the PILLS for all Arrangements requiring pnrgatve medicine.
 Prepared by DR. J. c. AVER, Practical and Ana lytical Chemist, Lowell. Mass.-and sold by
 McALMONT & HALLIBURTON,
 Little Rock, Il. F. Farnsworth X Co.,, Memphis J. Wright & Co.,. New Orleans, and by agents in every county in the State Aug. 12 1856 2m
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
c 0 M M E R c I A l. .

PIcAYUNE OFFICE, Sept. 20, 1856. COttOn-There has been again fair demand, but the supply being reduced the sales are confined to 2l0O bales at unchanged prices
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30


 tion and the proverbial morality of the community by which IS surrounded render it one of the most desirable points to which public patronage could be directed The Principal would beg leave to remark that he will spare efforts to nst into his students sound and practical information, well as moral and high toned principles The school is built up upon basis and for the last year has prospered beyond all expectation.
 The buildings are large and convenient and special attention will be paid to the comfort and wants of the boarders. t IlT7l7 Borad, washing and fuel per month s7 to co Tuition in the Elementary Department . 20 co Tuition in the Academic Department. s25 co to 80 co Music, including the use of instrument 55 co l The music department will be under the supcryi- sion of Mrs. Hudgns.
 Students received at any time during the session. and charged only from the time of entrance. No deductions made for absence, except in cases of pro- tracted sickness.
 THOS. D. HUDGINS, Principal. z Aashosue, Hempstedd Co.,, Ark, Aug. "A, 1s5s Sppt 2 1u
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
Leather! Leather!!

TNHE subscribers have hand the best quality of ] Sole Leather, which they will sell cheap for cash. Sept. l6th 1856. NEWBERN & HUGHES.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
EPICUREAN.

LNXTRA S. c. Dried Beef fresh Lobsers, Salmon, E Oysters etc., Preserved Pine apples, and other fruits, Almonds, Preserved Ginger, Sardines in 15 and A boxes, etc., etc., received per Exchange and for sale by RAPLEY, HANGER & co.
 Sept. Is, 1856.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
ARE YOU SICK.

THEN you can't be cured too
 :.: A E& | soon. Don'tdclay until your ' H&SR complaint is incurable and then / @A mourn when it is too late. Four ftths of all the diseases which people the churchyards, might be 6CH|@ cured by Ayers Catharctc Pills, HEsNz if taken in season. Don'tgo drag
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
HO! BLACKNNIITHS

UST received full assortment of Smiths A O tools, consisting in part of Bellows N. Y. &A and Louisville manufacture, Armitage, Mouse " nole Anvis, Wrights solid Box Vices, Am. do. do., Hand and Sledge Hammers Stock and Dies all sizcs and in fact everything required in the Smith ne for sale at prices to suit the times by
 Sept. Is, '56. RAPLEY, HANGER dl co. (NUPS TO HIDE THE DIRT.''-l0o sctts NJ common Teas just received and for sale by
 Sept. Is, '56. RAPLEY, HANGER, & co. NOTICE.-Large Pots and Wash Kettles kept IN constantly on hand, and for sale by
 Sept. Is. 1858. D.. NEWBERN & HUGHES. ir DOG IRONS.
 AQ PAIRS, assorted just received and for sale bv 40 Sept. 16, 1856. NEWBERN 4 HUGHES.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
PROPOSALS

"7ILL be received by the undersigned. until the w 1st day of October. for furnishing Fifty Cords of Wood equal parts of Oak and Hickory, four feet ong, delivered and corded at the U. s. Arsenal.
 F. c. HUMPHREYS,
 M $. X. Ord. q. s. 4. SeDt 18th 1S5e ow
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
Flows! Plowsl!

l.t'.ist Flows! Plowsl! kE DECEIVED by late arrivals, 9A<@ ~ 7? No. l Valley Flows; N< f.- % do Improved Peacock Flows; 10 do do do do;
 20 dog. Nos. and ?, Valley Flow Points; , do do and ?, Land Sides. For sale by HUTT & POPE.
 Little Rock, Sept 30, '56. Main street.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30

NOTICE! NOTICE!!
 Newborn & Hughes,
 Have opened their Shoes, A ND are of opinion that any body wanting shoe "A of any kind, from the largest size Nigger" Bro gan, to the smallest Youths Tie can be accommoda- ted in ''doube quick tme." First come first serv- ed." Sept. l2, 1S56
 Shot! ShOt!! z BAGS Squirrel Shot, and " '' Buck < Just received by Sept 16, '56. .; NEWBERN & IIU GILES.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30


 CAMBRIDGE Yellow complexion, weighing lso or TO lbs. E rt -..f f JACKSON--About Is years of age. All dressed in lowel clothes al very likely. Mir. Ryan has five these. Mir. Ryan offers one hundred dollars reward for his negroes. MT. Armstrong is absent but feel assured will pay very liberal reward for the appre henson and delivery of any of the above described negroes, or their confinement that he can get them
 J. R. MoNEELY, Overseer for Sept 23 '56.-4w. DAVID l. ApusroSo
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
In the county of

Making in tho aggregate for Alfred B. Greenwood
 fifteen thousa nd three hundred and ninety nine for Hugh F. Thomson six thousand one hundred and sixty one votes. And, whereas, in the second District, it appears that in the county of
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
TO BANK DEBTORS

TO BANK DEBTORS. NHE undersigned have on hand some State Bonds A for sale, for cash credit, on terms and r amounts to suit purchasers having fractional te pay either of the Banks of this State.
 WATKINS & GALLAGHER. Little Rock Sent 2N ,56 finn
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
AXES 2!

m Boxes Axes, all brands and sizes. Just re lO ceived and for sale by
 Sept. 30, '56. FIELD & DOLBY.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
DISSOLUTION.

715 DISSOLUTION. aIaA THE firm of WHEAT 6 TAYLOR, at DevaIl's 1 Bluff, Ark, was dissolved by mutual consent on the first day of September, 1856. P. H. Wheat will settle up the business of said firm.
 rE F. II. WHEAT,
 JAS. M. TAYLOR.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
DRESS SILKS.

R ECElVED, a splendid assortment of Frncy Dress " Silks. Also, Blk Brocade and Moire Antique
 Sept. 23, 1856. MRS. JONES.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
NAILS.

NAILS. DRIDGEPORT and II. S. Nails, just received and ID for sale by NEWBERN & HUGHES. Sept. Is, 1856.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30

LOVERING'S SUGAR.
 BRUSHED, Puverized, Flint Loaf and choice V Brown Sugar, received per steamer Exchange and for sale by
 Sept Is, 1856. RAPLEY, HANGER X CD.
 HARDWARE. WYE have just received large addition to our w already full supply of Hardware, consist e ing of Corn Mills all sizes, Wilson's Coffee Mills "A 100 pair Trace Chains, twist and open links Loge9 Chains, Fifth Chains, Breast Chaigs, Chain Cables, suitable for Mills Steamboats, Griffin 6 Germans H. s. Nails, Wrought Spikes and Nails asst'd, Col n's celebrated Axes asst'd Broad Axes, Half Axes, Quarter Axes etc., Collins Claw and Shingle Hatch cts, etc., German, Eng. and Am. Blister Steel, Eng Cast Steel and variety of other articles too numer ous to mention. RAPLEY, HANGER & co. Sept. 16. 1S56 st
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30

Sugar-The market continues heavy and there is little or nothing doing on the Levee in the way of
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-26
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE
Further Nesas by the Niagara,
HALIFAX, July Is.

5al So HALIFAX, July Is.
The London papers contain the following
paragraph:
Negotiations between England and the
United States in regard to existing difficult
ties, we're reviewed on the 30th, under cir
cumstances which justified the belief that
matters are already in fair condition to-
wards amicable adjustments Of the points at
issue. '-
1t is believed Parliament will be prorogued
on the 3lst inst, and that no further party
motions will be made this season.
The following is the only reference that
has been made to America since the sailing
of the Fulton:
Mr.. Baillie asked Lord Pallnerston wheth-
er Mr.. Dallas, as Representative to her Maj
esty's Government, had full power to settle
the Central American dispute, or whether
he had any other powers than those of Mr..
Buchanan.
Palmerston said it was understood that
Mr.. Dallas had full power to discuss the
Central American affairs, and Buchanan had
none at all.
The weather continued magnificent for
harvest, and another fortnight would secure
farmers from any change in their pros
poets.
FRANcE.-Reports have been for some
time current that an unpleasantness existed
between the Courts of France and Russia,
and that Count Morris's departure for St.
Petersburgh was delayed in consequence
The difficulty is probably arranged.
A report of the Corps Legislative refusing
to accord to the Emperor the power of grant
ing pensions, is published. 1t is respectful
but firm, and is considered the eeverest
check Napoleon has yet met from his Gov
ernment.
The bill granting pension to the Orleans
Princes, was voted unanimously, although
Count Montalembert wrote strong letter
against it. The Duchess of SAKE Coburg in.
dignantly refused the money.
The Juvenile Count of Paris has written
letter repudiating the fusion.
The letters had created considerable sens
alton in Orleans Circles. .-
The projected meeting between the EN-.
perors of Austria and France is confirmed.
Accounts of the weather and crops through
out the country, even in the lately inunda-
ted districts, are favorable.
Harvesting had commenced in the South
Vineyards also look we'll.
1TALY.-Affairs in Parma were becom
ing worse, and an insurrection was feared.
The clerical journals of Turin says France
had addressed note to Sardinia, counselins
moderation on the italian question.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-26
FOREIGN N EWS.
=. The screw steamship Canadian, from Liv-
zI1n I

The screw steamship Canadian, from Liv
erpool, arrived at Quebec on the 18th inst.
GREAT BRIrAIN.-The American Question
had been before Parliament Mr.. Moore
moved in the House of Commons that the
conduct of her Majesty's Government, and
the difficulties between them and the United
States on the question of enlistment have
not entitled it to the appreciation Of the
House.
q The Attorney General defended the Gov
ernment, and said the United States dis
patches had not been such as might have
been expected from nation desirols of pre-
serving the existing friendly relations with
England. t-.....-.. -.-....,.-.. b..
Sir M. Thessinger supported the motion,
and contended that the British agents had
deeply violated the laws of the United States
and of Nations. saa
Mr. Builte declared England was dishon-
ored BY her attempts to seduce United States
citizens from their allegiance. -~ -, III.
Sir George Grey asked the House if they
could condemn the Government after they
had stopped the enlistment even on British
ground, rather than give ofense to the Uni
ted States.
Sir j. Walsh thought by not dismissing
Mr.. Dallas the British Government con ess-
ed they had done wrong. ~. ..
Mr.. Miner Gibson complained that Lord
Clarendon's conduct was insulting towards
the United States, and that the people of
America should be made aware of the true
disposition of Great Britain towards them.
The House divided on the motion for cen
sure, and the Government was sustained by
1874 majority. tf....e
The Solicitor General attacked Mr.. g.,
and thought the United States Government
ought to have arrived at different conclusions
than they did. .:...l.5.-
SirJ. Pakington eulogized Mr.. Gladstone,
and said the House dare not shrink from the
discussion on this crisis Of no ordinary mag
1itude. -
Lord Palmerston replied at length, defend
ing his conduct, and denied that deception
had been rracticed towards the United States
or that their laws had been violated,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-26
WASHINGTON, July 16.

4S1AN1AON3 ouly AV'
A democratic caucus was held here this p.
NJ, of which Mr.. Bright was chairman. 1t
was merely for the purpose of free inter-
change of opinion concerning the Presiden-
tial election. .-. .,.J.,r.r,- =. ...- .,-..-s..
Mr.. Hampton, correspondent of the ! ew
York Tribune was assaulted here this even
ing by Captain Pate for a refusal to retract
statement made by him that the latter
showed the white feather for surrendering his
company of 25 men to 16 Free State men in
Kansas.
There was a long secret debate in the Sc
nate over the naval promotions.
The preliminary vote ON taking them up
was q to 20, but finally the nomination OF
Com. Prendergast was confirmed by a vote
Of 81 to l3.
The nomination of another Commodore
was confirmed without contest.
The remaining promotions will now be
conforIned without debate.
The democratic caucus tonight are de-
liberating on plan for the Presidential cam
paign, and whether to view to Buchanan's
advantage in towns in the West it would not
be expedient to admit Kansas as Free
State.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-26
OHIO.

The Ohio State journal of the 11th has
the following in regard to the gloomy pros
poets of Border Rufianism in Ohio
The Locofoco State Central Committee
met in this city yesterday, and took dinner
at the Neil House. The meeting was a
gloomy one. The Douglasites charged the
Buchananites with ungenerous and unfair
treatment at the Cincinnati Convention, and
that all the blame of the present deplorable
condition Of the Locofoco party laid at their
door,
1t was conceded by all that Fremont would
carry the State by large majoty, and an
unwritten resolution was adopted abandon
ing the field as far as the Presidency was
concerned, but urging upon the several Dis
tricts to concentrate all their forces upon the
election of members Of Congress.
The ill feeling so strongly manifested here
tofore by the leaders of the two factions,
continues to rage as fiercely as ever. Throat.
cutting time Will soon arrive.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-26

a Coon JoKE.--At the celebration at Bat
,,e oseek' Mich, ON the Fourth while Prof
n'nsoaie was reading the Declaration Of In
dependence with thrilling effect, . locosocp
sat IN the crowdunder the impression that
ne was listening to the Grafton. When the
reader came to the passage which chargSs
George III, among other things, with having
sanctioned "acts of pretended legislation.b 2
our buchanan friend, not doubling that anu,
sion was being made to Frank Pierce and tha
border rufiian laws in Kansas, jumped Is
with the exclamation, Just as I expectAd
"a did Abolition harangue, - End ieft the
literal fact - =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-26
Walker Elected Governor J, N,..

The latest news from Nicaragua announc.
es the election of Gen. Walker to the Pres;:
dency OF the Republic on the 9th nIt over
his competitors, Rivas and Salazar. Rivss
ana his Minister of War, Jerez. nrohabIv
anticipating the result of the. popular votS
LETT town on the 18th, and shortly aftewars:
raised the standard Of revolution at Cb;ners
dago. AT the head of small force of as'1n,. ~.
ives hlvas proceeded to Leon, and orderesa
tne Americans to eyacuate the c;tv: .TSs
order was obeyed, and Riyas tool nos.a:.
SION with one hundred and twenty men
~ 2st Of the members of the former csh;r. .
Rivas party traitors. tno y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-26
SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA, SATURDAY. JULY 26 1856
Congressional.
WAsHrNaToN, July Is.

4 t.. - - > 3. a.. .
il 'a' + s WAsHrNaroN, July Is.
SENArE.-Mr. Brown, from the Commit
tee of District of Columbia, reported 8
bill retroceding Georgetown to Maryland.
The bill supplementary to the act amen.
datory of several acts respecting copyrights
approved en- the Sd June, 1881, was, report
ed by Mr.. Brown, from the Committee On
the judiciary. 7aoadaa I's nosd
Mr.. Seward hoped the bill would imme-
diately be put on its passage, as it was Of i'm
portance.
The bill was passed. So - i''.ii
The bill for the final adjudication of
titles to swamp lands between private
claimants and the state of Louisiana was
then taken up. = ,.-q.4.,
Mr.. Keitt, after speaking in disparagement
Of Massachusetts and in no complimentary
terms of Mr.. Burlingame's sentiments and
rhetoric, said he was in the Senate when the
assault was committed. He knew that it
would be committed, unless Mr.. Sumner
should make an explanation or apologize, but
he repeated he knew not the time when nor
the place where the assault would be COM
mitted. l.,sszn .4 a, .t,..-- -;or
He did not anticipate it would be in the
Senate Chamber. 1t appeared that his Of
fence was that he did not turn informer,
character that he regarded as infamous. He
would never violate the confidence reposed
in him, even by his bitterest enemy against
the best friend he had. Was he to inform
in favor of man who had made false charges
against the District of Columbia, and SLAM
dered distinguished relative of his late col
league, Mr.. Brooks. For the individual opin-
ion OF the House he cared nothing. He did
not care for the opinion of the House off,
cially expressed. , $500
He represented men who lived on battle
plains which had been DETAINED by Mr.. Sum-
ner, and therefore he was sensitive. He had
already. sent his written resignation to the
Governor of South Carolina, to take effect
to-day, and would now announce he was no
longer member Of Congress.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-26
MONDAY MORNING, JULY q, 1856
Our New Secretary.

Judging by the following from the Con
cord (N. II. Capital Reporter, we may soor
expect our new Secretary to assume the du
ties of his Office. He is said to be "per.
feet brick in the way of modern Demo.
cracy-a "ripstaving cantankerous varmint'
dealing death and fury to all Black Re.
publicans " who happen to come in his way
He will no doubt set the Negro-dr1ing De-
mocracy of Minnesota on the right track
when he gets here. The FIRST thing they
will have to do is to manufacture seat for
him forthwith-that is, after he goes out Of
the Secretary's Office by command of Pre-
sident Fremont next March. Butte the Re-
porter's notice
GONE WEsr-John II. George, Esq, for
merly Solicitor of Merrimac county, has gone
" West" We hear of the coptemplatedae-
parture of other /" Democrats from this
and other places to the same regions. The
present year is likely to be noted as the
"Hegira of the New Hampshire Democracy.
The sure prospect Of being in hopeless mi
nority, for a long time to come, and, likely
enough, forever, is awfully discouraging to
the aspiring young Hunkers. The glorious
and godlike Administration of Franklin
Pierce (using the language of the late So
licitor) has pretty much used them up.