davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30
DENTAL NOTICE,

nR. H. N. CASE has permanently To- D cated in the new office, built by Gov U1YYS Conway. opposite the residence of pr. J. J. McAlmont where he is prepared to operate in every branch of his profession Artificial teeth with artificial gums, from one to full set inserted to look per fectly All full inserted on the suction. atmospheric pressure principle, feel perfectly natural and easy in the mouth and answers all the legitimate uses of natural teeth.
 Teeth if taken in time can be plugged 60 as to pre- eerve them for life. March IS, 1858 ly
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30
KID GLOV ES.
READ {! READ !!

NTELENCIA Robes Chimezetts and Underslecves Collars Inserting and Edgings; Ladies fine Hem Stitch Handkerclliefs and Embroideries gener-
 y just received and for sale at the cheap cash store by NEWBERN & HUGHES.
 Nov 25 ,5s Main street
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30
Senate ChamJer, Little Rock, ]
 Dec. 20, 1856. (.

Messrs JOHNSON & YERKEs- The accompanying bill has this day passed the Senate, having also been passed by the House, and being measure of importance to the people of this State; you will by giving the same place in your columns, oblige,
 Your obt serv't,
 J. P. HUMPHREYS,
 from Crasoford and Franhlin counties
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30
FAMILY GROCERIES.

FAMILY GROCERIES. m HHDS. best Brow Sugar; lO Bbls Crushed Sugar:
 < Powdered do.;
 20 Bags Jamaica Coffee;
 % " Rio do;
 |" Old Government Java Coffee;
 l Bbl of Currants. Preserved Ginger. Quinces, Peaches, Damsons Pine Apples Green Cages Pie Fruits.
 Preserved Fish. Salmon, Lobsters, Mackerel Oyesters, with full assortment of Groceries of every description which are offered very low, and guaranteed of best quality Dec 2 '56 MERRICK dz WASSELL.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30

STATE OF ARKANSAS, { oc
 COUNTY OF MARION. ss' In the Circuit Court of Marion county on the Chan cery side thereof, in vacation of said court the 26th day of November. A. D. 1656
 Sarah Williamson, by her next friend A. J. High
 toer, Complainant
 vs Bill for Divorce Joseph Williamson, Defendant.
 A ND this day appeared the said complain IA ant by Wilson, her solicitor, and filed herein her bill of complaint, the object proper of which bill is to obtain divorce from the bonds of Matrimony, and it appearing by the affidavit annexed to said bl that the said defendant is resident of the State of Arkansas it is therefore ordered that he be notified of the pendency of said suit by publication of this order in the True Democrat, newspaper pub shed in the city of Little Rock, in the State of Ar kansas for two successive weeks the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the term of this court which is to be holden at the court house in the town of Yellve in the county and State aforesaid, on the third Monday after the fourth Monday of March. A. D. 1851 requiring the said defendant to be and appear hefore the Judge of said court before the third day of said term. to plead demur to said bill or the same will be taken confessed, and decree entered according to the proper thereof Witness my hand as clerk of said Circuit Court in vacation this 18th day of December A. D. 1856.
 ELI DODSON, Clerk. true copy from the record.
 Attest: ELI DODSON, Clerk. Dec 23 '5s GCoSt of adv s5 O..
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30
To Advertisers.

To persons desiring to advertise, the True pemu'na m tsny .onger than any the State. Ii has by far the largest E of nearly fouy read 6y not es' 1nam ss ten thousand persons every m.dium for adyer therefore, presents to the puonc t"e '
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30

READ AGAIN! DY late arrivals, have received at my old stand lp on Markham street, the following additions to my former large and general stock: MOCHA COFFEE: JAVA COFFEE:
 RIO COFFEE:
 CRUSHED SUGAR:
 PULVERlZED SUGAR;
 BROWN SUGAR;
 TEAS:
 CURRENTS;
 SULTANA RAISINS;
 CTTRON: \ FINE CIGARS; & CHOICE TOBACCO; # OLD PORT WINE; a OLD MADEIRA WINE; OLD SHERRY WINE; OLD COGNAC BRANDY; HOLLAND GIN; OLD BOURBON WHISKEY; OLD JAMAICA RUM; GINGER WINE; STRAWBERRY WINE; RASPBERRY WINE;
 BLACKBERRY WINE;
 SUPERIOR HOOK WINE;
 SUPERIOR CLARET WINE: Large Lot choice brands CHAMPAGNE; PINE APPLE CHEESE; ALMONDS; CASTANAS; ENGLISH WALNUTS; All kinds of Fresh Fruit. A large and splendid Invoice of Glass ond Queensware; and large assort nent of all kinds of Groceries Nov 25 '56 JACOB HAWKINS.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30

FRESH GKUCEKIES. LUST Received at the New Cheap Cash Store, pel J steamer Arkansas: S250 lbs best Rio Coffee; 4560 '' Sugar; $50 '' Fresh Rice; 800 " Copperas; l50 " Black Pepper;
 500 '' Bar Lead; 250o ' Nails. assorted;
 l2 boxes Patent Axes:
 bags Horse Shoe Nails;
 10 coils Manila and Cotton Rope;
 half Barrels Soda,
 l2 dog Cotton Cards
 l25 lbs best Bengal Indigo. For sale cheap for cash, by A. J. HUTT. Dec ? '5e Main street.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30

NEW STORE, NEW GOODS. HAVING purchased from David Bender, his stock A of Dry Goods, and leased his store for term of years, and having just received and receiving daily new supply from the East. bought exclusively for Cash Down, we are prepared to sell all kinds of Dry Goods very cheap.
 &z Boots and Shoes Whips Saddlery. eA
 etc-a large lot which will be sold & very low. Country Merchants and others would do well to call and examine our stock
 Hats and Caps. Ready Made Clothing. JUST recevedsof the latest and most approved styles very cheap Please call and satisfy yourse If. No trouble to show goods.
 Dec '56 l.. NJ FTLKINS & co
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30
CarpetS and Rugs.

Carpets and Rugs. n BENDER. at the corner store has just received D. aud offers for sale on accommodating terms, well selected assortment of Carpets and Rugs" consisting in part of the following:
 Pieces Brussels Carpet; :. Tapestry '' Extra fine Ingrain Carpet; H A Oil Cloth '' 5 Velvet and English Rugs. | Call and examine. Dec 2'56
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30

Notice! NOtice!! A IL persons indebted to the undersigned N9v4 x9Sy A are earnestly requested to call and .Y8 JgAsS settle their accounts either by note or V&22 " cash. We expect to go east in January, and hop, all will pay up and let Us oil Dee B '56 FIELD & DOLBY.
 Flour! FlOur!! TTEN Thousand pounds superior Gap Mill Flour l just received and for sale by Dec B '56 FIELD & DOLBY. SUGAR, COFFEE AND MOLASSES, ID ECEIVED and for sale by lO Dec. g, 1856. M. OSBORN.
 FLOUR, MEAL, ETC., nN hand and for sale by O Dec. 23. 1856. NJ. OSBORN.
 DRY GOODS. LUST received and for sale, J Plaid Wool Shawls
 Solid Brown DeLanes; Fancy coored '' Solid colored French DeLaine; Persian DeLaine;
 Marines of all colors; Plaid Linseys;
 Flannels of all colors; Blankets ''
 Blanket and Jean Coats; Bird-eye Diaper;
 Crash etc., etc. Dec. 23 1856. M. OSBORN.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30

** Vas Uery young at hs birth, don't remember the tnse NorE-A those nnt otherwise marked are dem,cras
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30

Boys, and Misses Gloves. HNHE subscribers have just received Boy's and < | Misses Wool and Cashmere gloves, great varie- ty, which they will sell cheap for cash. N Nov g '56 NEWBERN & HUGHES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-22
rho aollister Trial.

S6Qtlnel,
Ar the of Mrs. Holl1ser against Tracy Crocser
and others is Of great I'm oorncs and has canssd
emit in this county concluded 20
publish statement OF the facs they elected on
Il trial. is of more than ordinary
not only account OF tue in htigatioa
involving important principles in relation the rights
It action brought by Mrs. Jane NJ HOLSTER the
wife Of Freoeies Hoiisssr, against hesr, wocd \
Oneida county, and others. In 1874 Freieick ,s sr
who resided in Uacs failed owing dsbs to the amount
among his creditors holding demands the amount Of
several thousand dollars. In Janusry 1877 the
charge uSdS the two third &C. The validity Of the ds
charge contested and in 1882 the Court OF Appeals
vacated it, After the discharge, in 1sa7 Frederick Ho
lister sgan commenced business and incurred
heavy obligations, and again in March, 1851, failed f,r
more ,hsn million OF dollars.
In 1850 after the granting Of tbs inssvents
which was subseq vAcxted, he purchased nous
in Utica for 81 500, subject to . small mortgage, and
convey it through third person to his wife subject 20
this mortgage. He then tore down most of he house,
and erected upon it one at the OF 0Oo
After $4,000 of the 900 expended his wife
for Geo. ard bid the premises in SerseK Ms. Hols.
ter in the fall Of 1885, purct asei in New York very
peDsive furniture which subsequently placed this
house In 1883 the house being unoccuped but having
furniture in It. Wood Grant issued execu to the
Sheriff 81 Oneida county, who entered The house
levied upop and removed the furniture. Mrs. Hoissev
brought action for Il furniture, however, el4iang
ALEC that the house had been injured in Its removal,
This was triet in june 1854, when the jury returned
vSIuiCt oT "iIVVV, Oh BEouno III lno
the goods number Of stains and spots had been put up
the walls and the hard finish soiled and geazed and
the interiors otherwise injured that n order to have
the house handsome before it would be to
tear down all the interior and rebuild it. trial
granted the OF damages awarded
by the jury and on other grounds.
The same again FIR trsl 1T the present
Circuit. Nessrs. Gridley, Herman Conklng for plan
tiff and Messrs Noxon Foster, Tracy seymour for
PENDANTS. The plaintiff had finished case, and the
defendants had spent day In examining their wtoecs
whep the opening of the court Friday the mis-
conduct Of OF the jurors up, which resulted
the discharge Of the jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-22

BROADWAY THEATRE The popular equestrian dramas
of ''nmcur. the Tartar" and the "Catarset Of the
Gspgesn win be performed for the last time this
evening.
NBLo's GARDES-The selections for this evening
sist of the "Schoomaster," 'Terpeichore" and IN.
Dechaumeau' The Havels Mile. Robert and other "a.
vorites perform.
BURROWS TnEATRr.-The new comedy called taking
the Chances il again announced for tonight with the
mirihiul farce Of THAT Blessed Baby" and the first act
OF "Fortunio"
Of Camille and the equally popular extravaganza OF
Novelty" will be repeated The talent of the company
is embraced in the casts.
WAuAcK's THEATRE--Mr. II, Placide plays Sir ANTHONY
Absoute ngnt In Sheridan comedy Of the Ryals
supported by the strength of the company. The Board
ing SCHOOL, is the final piece.
BROADWAY VARIETIES Those universal little favortes
he Wood and Marsh Juveniles, will repeat Black Eyed
Susan" for the eighteenth time tonight "The Roue
Diamond" follows.
woop's MNsrRErs tender various novel,;es sor th,s
evening, besides the laughabe farce of "Robert Ma
caire."
BRooKIYS MUSEUM The Thespian Dramatic Associa.
on win perform Monday instead Of Tnesdav a. vas
previously announced. "fhe Review will positively bs
played-Looney Mr.. J. c. Tyrone.
ProF SPENCER propc SEES to txpose Tho tricyov
70 by spiIitualis's, this evening, in Orange Ms.
ST. IorIs Mfr J. w. walacs, Jr, has PLAYED a very
good srgaginent here supported by Mrs. NJ Jones' Mrs
~ fT,st, j. ~ Naple and others He was succseded
on the 12th BY Miss Margaret Mitchell rs star. The
Pype opes troupe playing at the ST. Louis theatre
81 the same time. The Campbell Mnstrels ct wyman's
Hall.
CiNcNSATTbe Enquirer says that Mi ~ Heron goes to
New Orleans, whore she will play both the ST. CHARLES
and the Orleans theatres at the latter PLAYING "Cam.
ie in the original French. The Misses Denim play
ing At the Peoples theatre and Barney Williams and vito
at he National. WoooruG and Brown two of the prn.
cpal performers OF the celebrated Kunkel Troupe gave
an entertainment on Friday evening March 2 at the Ms
loaeon. Paul Julien gave farewell concert Friday
evening last. Old Joe Cosell recently had farewell te
peft At the Peoples
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-22
Mexico.
AFFAIRS IN TANPICO-THE FRENCH CONSUL AND CO.
VERNON GARZA-APPROACHING DOWNFALL OF

AFFAIRS IN TANPICO-THE FRENCH CONSUL AND CO.
VERNON GARZA-APPROACHING DOWNFALL OF
THE REvOLUTIONIsTs.
From Ire New Orleans Picsyune, March l0,]
By the schooner Red Fox, Capt Sblsa, which arrived
yesterday from Tappco We have received copy Of III
1omdulipeto OF the 23d ult.
There appears to have been trouble the
French Consul and Gov. Garzs In consequence OF
der which had been issued by the latter that Of
goods which arrived from the interior by the couuca
should be delivered to cbants others
Custom House The Consul considered this an act OF IT,
justice towards Of bis countrymen and called
the Governor when some sharp words passed between
them.
The editor says that the colonel forgot himself so far q,
:" use threats but called order by the Go
vernon and advised him to remember that he is only
commercial agent, and that questions Of international
petty are Usually settled by the Ministers the OF
gvernment, who usually dischare their mission wi h
courtesy and MODERATION example he advised the
su to initiate in future.
There Is nothing new poll 'icslly.
The editor states that with the single exception Of Pu
eba, the aconists have not foothold 10 the couusry
Ursa having concealed himself tince his defeat Sierra
Goida being without presige the out
Moeia and other points having promptly
put down, and the en- tire republic tranquiized pre-
pared. This is the picture which Haro Tsmirez the
bel chief has presented to him. and his downfall consi
dered AIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-22
President Folks Monument at Nashville,

President Folks Monument At Nashville,
Tenn.
On beautiful lot in the vicinity Of the Capitol stands
the dence Of tie late President Polk His widow still
resides In front of the house. looking the
city you may see modest monument, built Of the M
tive limestone, bearing the following Inscriptions
On the entabiatuYe-
JAMES KNOX POLK. Tenth President 81 the Urited
States; born Nov. 2, 1895, died June IL, 1s49.
On LIST side OF the monument.
The mortal remains
JAMES KNOX POLK
are resting in the vault beneath.
He was born in Mecklenburg county,
North Co -oiina,
and migrated, With his father,
Samuel Polk, 70 Tennessee,
in 1906.
The beauty Of virtue
was illustrated in his life.
The exec ence 0, Christianity
exempifed in his death.
On the I'd side
His Ifs was devoled TO
the pubic fervice He
elevated successively TO the first
aces in the 81 ate and Federal
Governments; member Of the
General Assembly;
member OF Congress and
Chairman OF the most important
Congressional Committees;
speaker Of the House Of
Representatives.;
Governor 81 reur essee aid
PRECEDENT or THE
GsrrzD STATTg.
On the Bird side there is nscriptiopon the lth 10
the following
BY his public policy he defined
esta Slisnsd, and extended the
BtuBdaries o. bis country
He planted ths Laws Of the
American Union
the shores OF the Pac &C.
His Influence and his connsels
tended 70 organize the
National lreetury
on the principles OF the
Consultation,
and 20 kpplg tba rule OF
Freedom 70 Navigation,
rrais and
Ind 1stry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-22

AN Fx.MAYoR IN TRoUBLE.-A suit has been
rsTituted a. Louisville, KY, against ]. Speed late
uayey for the Illegal OF 81 GOO. Suits have been
eor5 ms reed against 81 officials The Corisr RAYS
These us but the lightning u the Investigations
Z. defslcatiope
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-22

FUNFIst III
This report is signed by A. T. smith, City Treasurer
and by Aldermen Griffith, Tnomps and Greene Conn,
mittee Finance -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-22
FLORENCE, WINTER QUARTERS y. t, I
March Z, 1856.

FLORENCE, WINTER QUARTERS, ~.
March l. 1856
The Old Mon mon Stlemens-Ruins Of The 75Wr-Preser /
Prospeets-Gener0l NeiUs, DC
The associations Of this place-he old Mormon winter
quarters it is familiarity termed-are, ineeed, lite
pleasant But about eight eight years ago there
were less than from 5000 to 1000 Momons living
here In comfortable houses surrounded by well tileo
farms Indeed Florence, Winter Quarters, then pre-
scented the appearance Ct thriving town, whilst it
semblance Of settlement. But about
year sgo there was, think, two claim cabins up
embryo town. The proprietors call it F.orence-the
good old OF Winter Quarters not arstocratis
Oh. All the old Mormon houses have gone to decay
have been burned down. The thriving village Of
latter Day Saints Of eight years ago. has entirely passed
away, and tall rank weeds grew in pentsous profusir
the ruins hcipg the cellars and wells and oil that
remained Of Winter Quarters. just up yonder that
beautiful eevatiln Brigham YouDg's house, whilst
little to the south you the outline Of old road That
leads to the old Mormon buryDg ground abou. mile
distant There sleep hundreds Of the Saints who forsook
for religious belief. comfortable homes in Europe to
struggle here amid the lis and privatons ola frontier life
sno olaye .oe Of our tevers winter sas
close observer distinguish the little mounds
stretched along on the prairie over perhaps nearly
quarter Of mile long. Hundreds of the Aormons
cultivated hel their old fields viii with
the fruits of a Gentle community.
The Aormons, when driven from NAuvo0 and Missouri,
here, hoping to be free from further moiesaon
80 the old Mosnons tell me-but they were ordered of
what were then Indian lanes, and we're constantly
moested by tie Indians. Many OF them then settled
and founded the present thriving city of Council Bluffs
From thence and from here, they migrated to Utah. and
found ed SAT- Lake City. Brigham Young among the
first of these sainted pioneers
The embryo city Of Florence is place of beauty The
landing is good, and . gently sopng bluff relieves the
bach ground front Of this and extending from tue river
perhaps hail mile the prairie level here most Of
the buildings are erected hotel mill store and
ten twelve houses erected Its proximity
On aha Cty-only about miles to the south ward
will, it is said by the blowers' Of Omaha City, deba.
it iron ever becoming large place. Perhaps it will
does Lot detract from it, beauty peculiar interest,"
The weather continues pleasant The ice the river
ftI remains staff onary but threatens to set go al
hod'' very soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-22

BREADsTUFFs IN lLLNoIs.--There are IL 900
tarrsls - -four in E.oGe ~ ~ ucy H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-22

Wool IN MIcHIGAN.-The wool clip of MICHIGAN
last yesr was 49ss,sI pounds, worth 81 1855 3gs 3d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-12

amv the names Of those who have lsbored to perpcu
ate that sum Of all vilanies Slavery; but those who
and loved through all sRes Every one Of you 10 be-
coming members of this Association, have stood up in
the defense of Liberty There is in the Uni'ed
States who he answered tiuly, would say be did not
desire the FRI edom OF the human race. Bot it is not
only friends Of Freedom that you have 10 Ia
bor You are all aware Of the enOrmities which
have been committed on OuS W. stern frontier You
have read the bloody record, record unmpeachable
IN its tuthfuDess, record Of murders in open day,
and OF assassn atoms in secluded places. This is the
sum Of that foul and bloody record. Is there man
amor you'll know there is rOt-whO does not feel
outraged in bs own person by these vaines Which at
font high HEAVEN, ard wrong our country Does
rot voice Use up within you, calling
upon YOU TO assist your wroDged brethren to
preserve that heritage which the Almighty reserved 70
Freedom ] read in your faces the answer Of your
hearts: We will have no more slaves; we will open
DO new region be titled by those whose fate il is from
their birth TO toll under the lab Appausel. We will
not be whipped from the polls by the save-drvers; we
will not set slave of the South at the head of the Re-
public to apoge its affairs and administer its laws
Great appaus, My br threp, there is no negro in
the rice fields az the South so great slave as the man
who Low tits in the Presidential Chair Appausel.
There il no slave in the cottOn-eld who will be 30
bound as Buchanan, if he is elected; for
be has appreniiced himself to the South for
the next four years to his master in all things
IAppJausel We will have none such. Let those who
would profit by fraud at the ballet box let those who
trade at the slave auction block, let the women Whip
and -stealers take such, we vii! have none OF
them Great applausel My friends, no less an oc,
carton than this, no less an occasion than what l
feel to be the cause Of Justice and humanity would have
brought me out at public meeting osay even the
few words have addressed to you. will close what
have to say by asking you to give with me, three
che ers for Freedom and Fremont Nine cheers were
give with will.
Another song was sung and Mr. BRIGGS Of Ohio
then followed in stirring speech, which told effectu
ally upon the audience.
Other speeches and songs followed, and the meeting
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-12

Z The DUEL OPPOSITE YIcKsBuRG:-Ihe Vicksourg
Times OF Monday last gives tie following account OF
the due between two YszoO City Editors, already an
Iounced by telegraph:
On Saturday morning last duel was fought .opPo:
site this city, between two gentlemen Of the editorial
sDs { W. GF Sy .S f'g Esa Inc o'
At he appointed hour the parties with their friends,
came upon The ground and took their positions. Th6
weapons pistols and the distance ten PAGES We pro
sumo there were not LET'S than 300 persons on the
ground, one third of whom citizens Of Yazoo.
The first fire, as was announced By the challenging
party at the time was Gle miss" The seconds COM
mutual friends OF both parties requested temporary
suspension, which agreed to On both sides Mutual
friends animated by audabe desire OF efiecting an
amicabe and honorable adjustment, took the matter
in hand and, after much consultation, the card We
publish below was presented to the seconds, agreed
upon and adopted as satisfactory settlement OF the
difficulty.
We congratulate all parties on tbi, amcsbe ana
honorable adjustment Of this unpleasant snsir ~
Of each of the parties to the duel Tor Inen mummy
efIoits to accomplish this desirable result. We sro
n,oud Ia re- cord the fact that none contributed more
10 heal mi, strife between editors than editors them
,elves 10 wit: of The Mis1ssPpian, and our cotemr
rorsries Of The Wig and Sentinel. Blessed sreths
peace mbbers. $780, g.. =. A.. ,,,r..,
nuus ri. bs. Mr. Roy temporarily suspends big csslen
tb.Ttppon Mr. ~htrsws his offensive card fo o pu
Mr. Push states that the ocsn Of PIE esv
.s b. ubcston plscsId rejecting upon him. printed
rAs Sun flee some mum bers Of whih were signed
AID soue Dept H. and calls 90 NJ Roy 70 o. whsnss
Dr. Roy di,.vovs az, responsibility e. Il Thssapcn ne
card Of Mr. Push ard the challenge OF M Roy sud all OMEN
,ve MASTERS s,rs Of their mstu. enpossny are aneou'
w. v. HENDERSON.