davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
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!THEs'SHOEs1TR DE.

5y5E ~ 'fts yss, x u. ~. y.a "a NJ, r
nr sad tss sa sas,s sa sss..s1 s.. -
un.lssss1av pn~ ~ ,,.s,as -
y .ss s.ll.ys3 i ~ as ss H. s, s lsa sess.
% arsta3 sssssk hasS,d,ss sf az sSfr
H. ~ a rs 5s'sss sstss.i,s xsssi ipsise...sS
asiIos.aisasas;S gnd rs,tt, arl ~ ilsiF M ssasi
ss,s ,s;Is q n & y 4, T. fs .ss.s 80 sis {
the. Ssuee pas Il 5his-s Ils,s sfa,si'sso ;.aN
~ -, s5i s.ier3 sssuA, GHir"s ~,
osts5 ...A... bel -. eSs1 .es -
Boys You t-.s and IAiaAts BSsss
LhR6t lSs"f ~. -s, e--hs H. hs ssa ~"
i,sea ssl,sS sAda DAWSON, GsleGss = So 4
T ia lMonasi a ds Boots sad shsss. 5ial ~
NE ssss saJ ssat,t' 81 E.sis.
mn .,oytusisae l.Y Yprsno~pssE.I b-HES &c late q
ssTbosst nah rsat ..eei saas'' ~srs VIZ t''S.s
'Ais nsesS ~ fisss beea ia wAey, akIGOs = Co.,
Gents "a i.srf! 4, \" aa!..rs YoatAs' 0aitsrs.
SrHiste sss st.t .toe.s Ss nas ~ er esesr y
= T. Fine Caif, ,ssr asi psssei, daabis sa1 sie:
s.ls hIasF ad - | t .,e1 .sts ,.sS. .fS et.srsy
Dses -lau :. > DAWSON, ukiLoh d 90.
y Men, Long RUBBER Boots.
A ESQ l,si.e aad siftsrsfor t''
= psegi Fs''i ptsseoS GkiaiGse 3 co =
seai wsrr.IFsss! Dry Esst1s y -e0 4
ID .sssSs2 SHiei d ps lined iaots ss1 sadsi.
sisae;- isf ,ale,.t,t ~; - zxi 5--1 LzSSssSG.
S5s THE SHOE TRADE
TtOHSTRY hiett+s.ltsAfs fUvitsd 10 esli ass ~
~ sinlne our ass,,rae al, which is aits ss;'s
aarket Bur prite. VIII al al Tines be ss low ss
ttoss ~ Ghaz sso flst. Losi. !! x H. 50. ~! "A
~bsc , BAHSDS. 6Eitus W.
-. Boots and saoes by tbs Case Or DsssA.
4 ADffS' Calf, EIf, Goat ana Kid Boot-;
l. s4sa Misses Md, ap1oees. In Bosts sitfkr~
e4sS :. pcz'dG sew ed Kid, Enamel A Goal has~lls
sEnH DIkEr 5sttieoA f-Elc btt 80 y
= ia HsON, q tfb6s, u 20,
Hfs,iy -treefsl js1r ifoti I'd !d.Dasssport,iswt.
. N q TT G e!
u Il. i. D.kNSfpS s. co, tsss fsnseta
=. Paftnsf- alp IL, Gr,ss,, aaaet sas sA.ot
s-na s.,ia 81 ilaw-h. Grisss Co., 10 take sh-ei
az q IL, daS sfl,i.r rtl sar, teds. go
II Iefs9as aasi1s upsetsird aseeaAi. I'D ,ls old
81 g - rer aesic.i,y call sna settle 49s 0esss
10y For the Ladies.
zNahSf3Ii *ia sg.te ~, Engli.s ~ he k'i /
a and gtiFai sil.gtfs.
saiis1, kia- CoH.tsss, Ensii.h AID Fressa issL4s
t'.ileg., fraia sItn :.5pef east ,tcf ssis ~
Esc3 UAgsUN, GRiGfi 4 co
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18

NlIsOS s PAftAEM, zrs
sEuRsVEas aad BRAND CUTTERS,
ssals and seAi Prsssssof every description
assrClssGts ND ENVELOPES
rRIiItU ~ FEEIck sThSk
IA OLIVE <raEET. ST. LOUIS. NO.
sep,t ity -
SIOUX CITY LAND AGENCY.
afAENShEH * hNlGHf,
Lana Agents Al stouf City. lava
l4.ais catered a.i Nsrtalts !"s-iSi sr 'i"Ss e'F:
fsfl p5dxe Aud Coach u - .......r#. I'D ~
"A J.G"isetipus pfogGpus hslisi y. s..5. .ff.
r. r. AXE WsrfR, Z. r. kStGEfi
Alty aCoan'f al ta1 C;,ii EasIases 3 ssn.sys,
kEEEk 1o-. s-sg = p ~
uAS,sos S TfaSI f,aEs., Eii.s G.zslis,
IN. J. n. NlilsIaAE, passohA Grits'.
a. Prize, Esl-, e., -s.si b. 4. l~ns, ESQ -.a =
Msy 10, 'sb-dtS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
B. IL SHOUP &sC0., :

b. II. SHOUP eco, ssaa
.aN tlste, aau of He sist s sos,l
FORWARDING & c0AkIs6IoH xE1C6AH e.;
2s3 Aeasaf Bu.llig.s,- East eor. fEoai sAl Ei.ds.
.s@glfs ~ z ~ "a poft,foSe.
tts--.I pity-,.e, ~. 60 aseias SdL tys sF ID esi :.
=, g, D. ls Wat!s-. ha 10 lie G sa,, t,r teS s.lv
.iiy sg keep eo'.s fanty on haai ifssn and lare
/, satepl, hrS 1yick, &C. as rsEH -ftE t-H
LJSsTaAs,.s ehegf, aade eIan AL ss Aei ,nn
FlL 1. lssi.-dSstf 4h % -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
FAIR WEATHER.
Now ready ior ssls =, Edward Aldsn's, : choice
IN lo4 sf
SPRING L. SUMMER CLOTHING.
ready IA do and 10 be made order. fine loi ri
SUMNER HATS AND CAPS, -
aIso new aud choice lot ci
Gents Furnishing GOcds

Ju.t reserved. The anesi lot Of Linen Dr! aud
Nsrseils, 20 ~ fy1aa 10 tbs City. Gatmsa NJ. made
a sAorx soues sknWARD ALDEN.
III, 2oJI sseoua 81 opposite lie Claire Row.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
sortos Ladie.
ROOIsS \. SHOES,

~, xsOOIsS \. SHOES,
- 4%aokEF1LE & RETAiI,
At The Empire Store.
s.ss. "A 4 hay. uonsiR si,re aisrss Ard wel! 90
Ea& lY,ieried ssoclsgof boois saa sftoA.s, Sc
ski9h ~e IN iaylte lie z!iection OF all 10 want
vfAftifies I1i odrs sline.s stsoaaly traders wish,
sAs 10 aenis, ,locks VIII SID IL 60 sheg 81
snHihse 70 give US taii befofss purchasing stse.
u le sef4E47 81. tA&n ES% +tg &@fA ~%A4Ft
ls ss~r 81 ansroa. r,lsto,asrs who prefer CU UsiO vi
WORK conliljtr IA ho!d onl iudurva,e ute ig lc
way Of brt0 sytotk AID stylish w1FS GOT equefet
LAS ,i1e et Sss ~ x.f 5. ii styles VI Ladies' Wosk
.ah ui4esuret as ussal. 81 aiyStfeet, uss epystt.
apiaes9 M1oHE = BROWN.
I aDifs' tssf sSfess msfe 10 order
~ 10 ~ }sg as.G "a y gls u. = D. =
- EslS 4sarsf ieasAsr s.sts madeio order
III Al. s h.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18

MAMMOTH STOCK OF
NEW GOUDS! &. s
At the Great Western Clothing Stors.
aIt 1.1AoVVen0t
No. lie CLAIRE R0Wsgag sfs ~
!sreeey. 81 ihs lAfses.. and 4''i complete 'lo's
= CLOTHING. or EVERY DESCRIPTION 4a-s
bs0nSAt 70 this Market which has nrekGeh ell
Ia ths Essisrs ~ yrrat, reduced prseaAHa
which be win sst
Tsnenky. Five per Cent Cheaper E. .S
thss say otheS hshfn In this section Of
Try. He 10 aiso IN addition his siocs sf tstst+
al exiea asivs aud We'll ssiectsI STOCK Of II
osatlsnsn's Furnishing Goods
OF al slytss and varieties 10 which hs inytvsatt.a-
asp. His stock kse been selected With greates
psessy ssr ,hts rxet, su,f xthe ser. lowest ress
IL s. RsyEFs " - FatFass8g ~ lgt ~ y < sstit
xxt~at, Variety and Beauty aR y d ,eas
ktsstoeS cannot bs equslled this region and are
FkEsH FROM THE NAyUFACTUkl.
Al he aS&s Is shsttts pn size yehssstiy wilt ssaine
ais s!sck before purchasing eise ~hefe ise.ing Eats.
Sod ,hai lhsss who sAnnOtbs suited Ia quanti,, qa
lily sad price s,the sst
Great western Clothing House
ssps u tssahei ., any stLer establishment ven 81
Chicago. r
Aps. 81. dsf. SaI L. LoWkNsfEiN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18

y 80 Feltetllf et*itks,
s.ts's.s'& s.ss = w IIA XXI
az SIaa,.,I3...T = EUg4 JEIY3I
"tH1'i-.ss- zs
HATS AND CAPS -ts'4 4 !
HACK SiS HAS, sa - 5zsz e 1-
% Far :. saE
Wool - Esz5
Pilslsri Clsti Csps.
Thess goods aa feparei - selt at trsieSs as lew
- tas ~ = > aasiily eaa be LD,igLt elsewhere. I
siw-a,i oder ly ikauk. 10 old Customers, but / (
iass they get thsif moneys worth il1 nothing
steaI cay tAssks. satice ii TO say piessedis
laazn st any time. .ss particular attenliOao
persons psfeassing ~ Hho!essis. 10 my zopds,5s
tsvlng can Do better by Inc IN tha The! do i,
ordering good al the Essi.
CAlisad soc ., EDWARD ALDkS's. oppS ;i.,s {
lie Claire Row. sept e, isJ5,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
90 HRsDT, Btsf. sTK 8 9Th sts. -
- ts. IN II ,ap-cribrr hse tskaA ssfv AZ
aE,ahe Q, @asfe Ae Is op-htEg lrr'A s.a's
~ k7tGODD BOOIS AND SHOEr
lI.iar,,lred esysss,is Tor reIsii,u Lisi ae,
49, .Sf ssIe al tet} 40. 4 sfr-
shl Reasonable Prices.
-tsh i,y the ease ,vxsn or .ingie pasr. he sMt .
rs4fyinx fur.i.er regular supplies ese{ week ass'
~, . . Ibs M ii 4aAuiaaiaflss IL Tie 6sss, Aha e
.ta.f6,, ~ .olssi,, share ofpuSiie pa;rosasr.
H' = COUNTRY MEkcAANT1 VA @ A7
d. n here nnts9 ass1rth theht of Ssass0s tls S,5
pri; aie isetaliAnE G0ssals, i
a. :, AZ. IL ans esla bstia 81 IL tie Ns-i.
6i * n u. Il. GARLEfON.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18


Tfr PFEns or LlsriSc.-The ii,l. g
Iowine Is said to be veritable inciS 20
dent in the experience of Bishop "a i-di
the Protestant Episcopal Church talsasi
"a couple brought tlIeiI little child >
% ne one day 10 be baptised, and up
ION hly elquiring the name chosen, tozI
my astonishnent, heard sounds ggss
which resembIed very much one Oh sla
the titles bestowed upon the arch liz
enemy Of mankind. Surprising that q
my ears deceived.me, Inquired again, So,
when The same word. to my horror,
was more distinctly repeated. 'Luci-. T
ier.i said | 10 myself, impossible! / ,,j
cannot baptize child by such name. i
bent over once more, and third
time asked the question. The answer q
was still the same, and repeated loud:
er and with an emphasis, as ifthe pa
rents were determined to. have that =
name or none, BY this time mysitna. ~
ton had become embarrassing, for
there was, in the presence Of the -
whole waiting congregation: standing
up with the baby in my arms, which. 'aa
to add 10 my CONSERVATION, set up q i4ai
squall us ii to convince me he was en- 'siine
titled. 10 that name. | could stand s4i
the scene no longer, so hastily dipping s.
my finger in the font, and resolving he
should have Il good name, as opposite !
As possible to the diabolcal one strange eA4s
IL selected, baptised the infant sal
George Washington. | thought the %.
parents looked queer at the time, but d !.
the rite was performed, the baby had & 4
got an excellent name, and was retE d \
lieved But conceive fyou can, my
confusion, when, after service, the l.,
father and mothercame into the vestry,
and the latter bursting into tears, ex- -.
claimed, 20, thir, what have yon done? !,
It'll a girl, ith girl, and you've called
her George Washington. My poor
little Luthy. nay dear little Lnthy!'-
Alas. the mother ltsped, and when l -
asked for the name, she meaning to
he very polite, and to say, Lucy, SIR %
in reply to my question had said,
'Luthy thir,' which mistook for Lu
citer. What was to be done2 | con aS-
soled the afflicted parents as well as aa'
was able, and promised to enter the S'as
name in the parish registry and town sa'
records as Lucy, which did: bat for easi
all that, the girls genuine orthodox
name is George Washineton. = 2aiW stf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18

IL CITY HOTEL, ss5t.sa -
corner Of Third and Perry Streets,
AcxLEY b eLNsTEAD, frspristors.
r.,uB alasfsixnsd Would r5speetlully lGfofm th.ir
1 frieui. aud the puni,e, that tsey have This day
ou,n.d i,e sfrY torrt,n for THO ferePson OF HraH
ysrs al travellers ~It has been ehtirsiy remodeied
aud os~iy furnished. The iecs,fo1fs corr
xctsn and no euof on lhe part OF the proprieiors
snaffb. wsnlug contribute 10 tue somscrt offheir
r.t,nn. ~kA3sb S-M s.4h fM}AaN 81 8-4sfE .
Exausye sr,stlSa With esrefui ana aits Dttvehos-
s,. al nv, IN nttsA iapca. Aiso prgs pard cob-
a.rt.d Tor ths aee5 "a r,odstiop OF Farmers, 6c.
share 81 pabite P,t.onase isrssptctiaii! eol.usu
- fFs. = - aCkLEf h oLAstEAD
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
Coal! Coall

uy.HI Y TRoMas Il co. srs sos fc'seis,Sx, 81
/ ,,bsi, afd pvat Tue All road dspot, ~ TONS
EEIuAL DAILY kaf toefs S'sssl thSs ~ ga
fas n = e,p,oissI,sa VI ttr uii1sts 10 rsss ;hs
,,.l.'are al st-~N eitl We woud eot ssbtau t3--wr
,ofe aas bie iof shC u tsiae 81 sapf on, smsem
'p sai,l bs Gao a.ii, has ~ s1su lussr.
l.s1 ST.ycw prepared e deliver n shis eas 81
payenpoH, 10 sasrtny .9 ..n .,,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
rs FRANCIS JAGOBY, Jas.
FEW DRUG AYDPREscRIPTr0y STORE,

suhscsb .yeetfei! asiisstls .tteat!oh ~
l. theeiffzeu OF plveHpOttaa I'd -Grr0hGdGg c1Gntr.
TO he Drug aud i.n.a ost1ssG sec
ohd 10 Thlrd ats. lss-a r ~ -
Fro,a iisknosi.igssas sxperir COZ n.Ie3 3usiless,
he car Assgre tho ~ WHO hin, tsst theS Wall
befurpishsd With Fiedctpss VI tas best quality, pre-
pared with the siriS nd moderate Pf.e.s.
Perssnal attention witt os grsf IL ina teiaponas-
u ag OF all Pfcser.yss se. 4ss4.r, sH Esg stsF
He also keepsAt ssortiueu t5i German teeeh,s
RnsiIsb nd Auiei stlaIauts, Io0th aatj Hair
brushes, Conbs ,1Hi Genersiis sostlnent ~ Fancy
Aftela. NN@As NSEs
Dss sb port, ,oci 1894, 1854. d.iit faa-s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
NOTICE.

yYHis il "a I'll ~ the cop ttpr ksteiotore
I eris!iux n etmssn chs nndeEsixn ned nndes me
ds ssis ed rs ,ri GtuAt euHseat. sf
All ihs ie,a t,,s ootsD ndny IL iar or 81 ssid ar"
WI! 30 istsessdas said s'A'ag' ! s,nu
IA SIS -ss& NY. HAYKaLuW.
m The for x-sadngs ard Colnnisslen sa,ssss'
wall hsr Gates Va .yAiihsed aty H.. F shsap X So
al A,.s a iie s.aLI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
N q T I G e /!

- q. D.SNstlS s. co, have fet'seda
SO pAstnsf- Aip 81 +. Il 6rsss. aaaef Ne ssi1t
|a.na s.,fa of iiaw-A. Grisss Co., TO take snesi
an iAeiis da, ,h'i,isssr, ie's. tiv.h .s.ts,
II I,efs9as aasHs upsetsiri aseedAs y We Old
81 . xrs eqaese.a,x call sna settle. 49 0essS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
DINING BALLOON.

g5,fsFse For Leass, ~ -r..lrl
NuA BEK bf luts sit dated IN various parts Of the,
a cli, fsr lease for tsrm VI y1srs; spdly 40 a.
--3utv fs GEo. l.. ltApENPD Pr =
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18

and grsatand Powerful Tonic, purifying tHs
BLOOD and in vigora tang the ~ taSs eystsA. Z
9 lu...,, t,ans. .Gsas prepared Al gras, akYesss
yetths p.ss $50 SoJt 40, st All sHs4etl !9sy ~
i.In H. .E - Z f3AAS A. HURLEY,
I.n,,f, .,.,yy <ar,~t sa ,eysl.ih and Green ste.,
- - - .lt... 4ss Louis iile, ny.
u-TsEbr ale * v v6ciss4iso or re.ait BY 80
<, /, ,f,pxN SIC. r.syEBB, lie Claire Row.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-18

On the motion shall the substitute be adopt ed, the yeas and nays were called--veas 1O9 nays v.
 Such was the confusion, and the number of votes changed before the result was announced, that it was impossible for us to keep a correct account of the figures.
 Nearly the entire New York delegation went in favor of it. The Pennsylvania vote stood II for and l5 against Ohio for, l7 against.
 The announcement of the result was receiv- ed with three hearty cheers.
 delegate from Ohio mounted chair and declared the adoption of this platform was the death-song of the American platform and the requiem of Sam. He would no longer act with the national party so long as that platform ex- isted.
 A voce--Pay your dollar and go.
 The member expressed his willingness to pay five dollars if needs be to delrav the expenses of the convention, but stoutly maintained that he would never go with the platform, nor would Ohio.
 A member from the first district of Ohio (Cncinnat) protested against the remarks of the member who had just spoken, and said that Ohio had been wheedled into the support of the backest republican party that dwells on Gods earth. He knew that Ohio could, under this platform, rid herself of black repubcanism, and get right on pure national American prin- ciplcs
 The speaker argued that Gov. Ford was not black republican but true American.
 A motion to adjourn sine die was voted down by a large majority; after which resolution pre- vailed that the national council adjourn to meet in New York in June next
 The American national convention will meet at ten o'clock this morning in the national hall, Market street, below Thirteenth
The true Democrat., 1856-03-18
MaSSacres in the Feiee Islands.

The Philadelphia American contains letter from David Whippey, native of Massachu- sets, dated Levuka, Feejee Islands. October 10th, 1855. He went to these islands on trad ing voyage thirtytwo years ago, left the ship to which he was attached, and settled at Levu ka. Here he soon acquired the language and became a great fovorte among the chiefs. He Is quite an intelligent person, and has been of great service to all who have visited these is- lands since his settlement upon them as an in terpreter and in procuring provisions, etc. After the return of the exploring expedition under Com. Wilkes to the United States, Mir. Whip pey was made Vice Consul for these islands, In his letter, which is addressed to Philadel- phian, he says:
 'Most of the whites that were residing here at the time of your visit are dead. The old King of Ambou, Tanoa, is dead. The King of Somo Somo and all his sons have been killed by Sam, the chief of Ambou. The King of Rewa and all his brothers but two have been killed by the same man; and he has done noth- ing else butslaughter his countrymen ever since he has been Tn power.
 Tui Levuka, the chief of this place when you were here was killed, and most of the peo- pie in the town, by the people of the noun tains of Ovolun His son is now chief of the place, and is at war with Ambou, and has been. 50 tor these two years past; that Is ever sncs our town was burnt by that party. Old Yui Muthwater was killed by Goungtober shortly after you left and the people have beerat war ever since.
 The burning of I've and Swalib, and the chastlsement at Malolo by the exploring expe- dltlon, has had most lasting effect on the na- lives of those places, and l think that white man ill either would be as safe as in the city of New York, at Malolo in particular, as they con- sider themselves belonging to America, and the question has been often asked by them why they were not visited by the ships of war from America, as the island and people belong to them? The missionaries that were at Somo Somo left there without one proselyte. Mir. Hunt Is dead, and also Mir. Cross and Cargill- This mission had been doing next to nothing till of late, but they are now going on rapidly Young Saru has turned christian for while, and the Tongo people have been here for these last SIX months spreading starvation and de- structlon all over the group They have now full possession of most all the Weather Islands; some of them are about leaving for their homes at ongataleon.
 There are about 60 or 70 whites on Ovolua, and about POO children of half castes. Of late there have been some dreadful massacres on these islands by the TongeSe, say 65O at two different times have been kiled'
The true Democrat., 1856-03-18
ALL HAIL! SOMETHIEG FOR THE
 MILLION!
Professor Wood,s Hair Restorative.

TIUItSSUI " FUUU7S HUI INVsIVTaIINUs vsVIIS admirable preparation is most effective re- -R medy for badness and failing of the hair Re stores it to its natural color when gray. causes it to grow uXuriantly, making it soft glossy and beaut- tul, and prevents it from turning gray.
 As a wash for cleaning the head and removing the dandrutf, it stands unrivalled.
 DEAR SIR: Having used your Hair Restorative for the last six months, and with complete success, 1 think it my duty to give you certificate of it's won derful effects. Having taken sick in Galveston some tour years since through which lost my hair, and having tried various articles and found no benefit was requested hy many try yours and after using two of your quart bottles ! found my hair growing very fast, which any person demonstrated by calling at No $ Olive st., St. Louis. To the public in general, have no hesitation in saying this is truly useful and wonderful article for the restoration of the Hair. MORRIS GOSLING.
 St. Louis, May 23, 1854
The true Democrat., 1856-03-18
To the Afflicted with RuDture.
Derangement of the Liver,

Derangement of the Liver,
 Is one of the most common, as well as the most formidable of diseases known to American phy- sicans 1t had for years attracted the closest aten tion of the medical faculty in all parts of the United States and yet up to the time of the discovery of Dr. M'Lane's great Specific, it almost beyond the reach of medical skill. Thousands had perished with out even hope of relief and although thousands may yet be destined to feel the dreul effects of this most complicated disease, it is now, thanks to the research of Dr. M'Lane, most completely brought within the scope of medical control The proprietors of the Liver Pills feel confident that they offer re- medy which has been fully tested by time and which has never failed of success when fairly tried.
 .Ry Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M'- Lanes Celebrated Liver Pills. and take none else. There other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, before the public. pr. NJ Flames Liver Pills, also his Celebrated Vermituge can be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United States and Canada
 For sale wholesale an retail in Little Rock by
 Dr. J. J. McALMONT x co.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-18

entire north. (Applause) He appealed to the council to take off this trammel that the grea north and northwest may march to triumph Do this, and place on the ticket good south ern man, and most of the southern States will be carried with or without the 18th section.
 A call was made for the previous question or the vote to reconsider. Carried.
 On the motion to reconsider, the ayes and nays were called
 The result was as follows; yeas 97, nays 87 When it was announced there was some an. plause.
 The taking of the vote occupied much time as many of the delegates gave very full reasons for the votes they cast. Mir. Breckenridge, ol Mo-, took advantage of the opportunity to make a regular set speech when his name was cal led.
 The effect of this vote will be to reopen the debate on the resolution to strike out the twelfth section of the platform.
 Several motions were made and questions of order were raised. After much confusion a motion to reconsider the previous question of Wednesday prevailed.
 A motion was made by Mir. Danenhower that the original resolution offered by Mr. Burr. OF Wednesday, and the substitute of Mr. Brew ster be laid upon the table. Great confusion ensued. The chairman protested that he would leave the chair unless order was pre- served.
 Upon this motion of MT. Danenhower, the ayes and nays were called
 The motion was agreed tO-veas H. nays 72
 Mir. Danenhower then moved that the plat. form of June be rescinded, and demanded the previous question. He spoke at length upon his motion, when the council adjourned until P. NJ.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 At the opening of the afternoon session, Mr. Corwne, of Ohio, asked that his resolution which was offered in lieu of the sixth section of the new platform, be taken up.
 The resolution is as follows:
 The unqualified recognition and maintenance of the re.erved rights of the several States, and the cultivation of harmony and fraternal good will between the citizens of the several States, and the preservation alike of public and private trust and taith and to this end, we declare as cardinal principle of our platform, that the re- peal of the Missouri compromise was an inrac- tlon otthe pighted faith of the nation, and that it should be restored; and if efforts to that end should fail, Congress should refuse to admit in- to the Union any State toleratlng slavery, which shall be formed out of any portion of the terri tory from which that institution was excluded by the compromise.
 Considerable confusion was created on this request, and the chairman finally decided the motion was out of order
 MT. Corwine appealed from the decision of the chair, when the chair was sustained by a vote of 107 to 68
 Mr. Danenhower insisted upon tl,e previous question being called.
 A division of the question was called, and on that motion the previous question was cal led.
 We will not attempt to give the various scenes that ensued but contine ourselves to business matters.
 On the motion to strike out the June plat form, the vote stood--ayes l38, nays 51, as fol- lows:
The true Democrat., 1856-03-18
VALUABLE PLACE FOR SALE.
 On the ArI,ausaS River

TYNIIE tract contains about 300 acres of first AA \ quality bottom land, suitable for cotton, Iiix. corn, etc., abont one hundred acres well i'm proved and in cultivation. Good dwelling houses, outhouses etc. and three wells of good water on the place. The place Is the north side of the Arkansas river, Is miles below Little Rock and ge- nerally known by the ' Core place."
 For information, as to terms. apply on the premises
 March l. 1S56 3m r. CORE X. RROS