davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
Frr sale only by
C. WOODWARD & SON,
Nexf door 20 G Woodward's old st,nd
Pa av, between 10th and llth sts NO 3l6
nR. MUNsoN, AT sas PENN'A AvENU

nR. .mUNSON, AT S3s PENN'A AVENUE.
H. Is still making those beautiful ~
continuous GUM TEETH, called
AIsn's Patent, for the excelIency OF UlIIIO
which over all other styles Of teeth, many now
wearing them In this city, will chesrfuily vouch
There Is one Dentist In this city who has bete
infringing the patent, and made bad imitation
Of IL, against whom hereby caution the public
NJ Whenever a Dentist speaks against
silan,s Patent Continsous Gum Teeth, when
nyops,Iy cosstysetsd, IL because he Is ignorant
Of the process, incom cetent TO make the work, OF
sunw.IIiug 10 pay Nor the patent je l6-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
HATS, CAP AND FURS
Mo" READY AT STINEMETZ M

HATS, CAP AND FURS
NOV READY AT STINEMETZ ., No 236
v Pennsylvania avenue, near 18th
street, fine assortment Of DRESS
= ATS, consisting Of New York,
Philadelphia, and altimore STYLES &
Of various qualities and prices,
from 50 so to IS. Particula etteu a -
ton Is invited to our 90 and 50 80 NNf
Hats, which are as good as can be @
6ous ht In this city Also, FELT HATS and
cars d0r Men and Boys, Of every variety and
slyle: together with Children's Fancy Hats and
NAN FOR THE LADIES AID
V2TxEx7 CHILDREN, we have on hand
and will be receiving, FANCY
- -G3, FUHS, made up into the most
modern styles.
Terms-Ready Pog. oc lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
GALLA8HER'S
8 q N RIS e A IR-T IG II T
Patented, 1886.
NtW dHu sPIcll0Iu Ld1Rc OFsu
FLAT TOP COOKING STOVE,
FOR COAL OR WOOD.
FsuF sizes: Ne. D, Z, o, y.

FOR COAL OR WOOD.
Fsar Sizes; Ne. q, Z, o, y.
IL Is only necessary TO say, that after very many
years Of experience, and being fully oonversant
with all Of the various kinds Of stoves which
have been invented on the down draft principle
that have taken advantage Of every well known
improvement al has from time TO time been
made, particularly IN reference TO the formation
and construction Of the fues, which are always
necessary 70 b. large. and have fully applied
every improvement and combined them ali In the
% sssri's 4ir-Tghs Cooking >sOrs" This
Stove is Eaade very heavy and is a good substan-
tial article; j have made them extra ksapy In all
the parts where long experience has proved IL to
be importan., and l c N assure nv custom srs tina
1 have spared neither pdias nor expense In get
ting ir up; and IL viii not be excelled by any
stove now known, Il similar character; 1 am
convinced that IL vii at oaOe become a standard
Stove
IO have fully tiled them In every wsy. with
WosI and Coal, and strongly recommend them
to the public rney operate In the mos, satisfac-
A GALLAGHER, Philadelphia.
FrT sale only by
G. WOODWARD SON.
NeTf door 20 Woodward's old stand,
Pa av., between 10th and llth SITS , NO 3ls.
N B-Also, q very large assortment OF TIT
lates; and most approved patterns Of crates, Par
Icr, Chamber, ID ming Room, Once and Stor
stoves of all sizes, for wood and coal, that tn
North can furnish, best suited to this market.
You will do well 70 call and examine our as
softment Of goods. We will take great p!easur
IN showing our assortment We are sure ths
our Goois are very low, a. we buy for cash.
IL TBRHs CASH. au2s-2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
CENTRAL ACADEMY.

REV: G. W DORRlNCE,} PRINCIPALS.
IINHE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS
tember LIST. 1885. For terms see Circulars at tie
p.in .ipal Book Stores auIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
YOUNG MEN OF WARRINGTON
FTee Leetnves svsry Monday nsght, for fou
wesks, eonsmen sng Octobsr 2Ofh,
L II UNION ACADEM

Such Young Men Of this tity as wish to obtain
Stnorough and practical knowledge Of Surveying.
Slvll Engineering, Book Keeping, and Of such
oIancnee AZ Will At them for suocessful business,
EVENING SCHOOL, at the Union Academy.
DC 10 RICHARDS. Princinaj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25

r1yABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, RA.
Il rors, sctssors, &c, OF excellent quality, SSH
ling Eow at 40 7th street.
e N 6FRANCIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25

ENdLlSH AND CLASSICAL BOARDING
SCHOOL, FOR BOYS,
NOM. Joy, Lancaster esxnfy, Pennsylvania.
YNH r WINTER SESSION WILL COM.
Il mence on Tuesday, the 4th Of November
IeIms S!s per SET sion, Of months, including
board. washing, tuition, &c.
Circulars containing particulars may be had on
dPPnCauoh 10 Inc fflnc1pal. oc 14-1m#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25

ROR kOUNT VERNON.
0N TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.-FARE +:
- R0UNR ns1I 1aiP, :. c,rNitI Ri FROM Rom GsMdssEe
steamer THOMAS COLLYER leaves W ashing
ton at 9 and Alexandria atsk O'Clock.
Coaches leave the Capitol for the boat at 8 4
O'Clock. Coach fare 10 cents.
Persons wishing the coaches will leave the
residence with George Thomas Parker.
Refresh ments on the boat.
ap2-u SAm'L 8EDNEY, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25

yJNO SPGRTSMEN.-JUST RECEIVED A
Il lot Of English Tustain, suitable for making
sportsmer suits, and is admirably adapted for
those who are exposed to the weather, as 1t is i'm
pervious to water. WALL Il STEPHENS,
&C 22-3t 322 Pa. av bet. 9th and 10th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25

A CARD.
MES. FRANKLIN, TEACHER OF VOCAL
Nl Music, No. 4e5 E street, between 9Th and
ioth streees References Mr.. r. Davis, and Mr.
II .lbus, Music stores se I7,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25

VgNHE BTEAmEK HEOKHE WASHING. >.
i TON wiudepart 1.-THE follow SE-k
Ing hours:
Leave Leave H1ssshaso Msssiasson. ..'i IL, III H.
je sd JOB CORSON, Captain
lIARPER,s MAGAZINE FOR NOVEM.
L Der Is a very brilliant number. 1t is for sale
iu this city at SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore
Godey's L. L,dy's Book for November
Graham's Magazine do
Mrs. Stevens's Magazine do
Ballou's Dollar Monthly do
All the New York Sunday papers. Also, Por-
ter's Spirit Of the Times received regularly, and
for sale; back numbers supplied.
Ali the new books received as soon as published :,
and for sale at SHILLtNGTON'S,
Odeon Building, corner Pa ave and AZ st.
oc22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
GENTLEMEN's EMPORIUM.

debt Of the republic Of Texas cannot be specified
this Department. au 2-dtlsuant
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26

State, not exceeding twelve in number with six sections of land adjoining, or as contiguous as may be to each, shall be granted to said State for its use: the same to be selected by the Co., vernon thereof within one year after the admis- sion of said State, and, when so selected, to be used or disposed of on such terms, conditions, and regulations as the Legislature shall direct: Provided, That no salt springs or land, the right whereof is now vested in any individual or individuals, or which may be hereafter con- tirmed or adudged to any individual or ind- viduals shall, by this article be granted to said State.
 FIFTH-That five per centum of the net proceeds of sale of all public lands lying with ill said State, which shall be sold by Congress after the admission of said State into the Union, after deducting all the expenses incident to the same, shall be paid to said State, for the pur- pose of making public roads and internal i'm provements as the Legislature shall direct Provided the foregoing propositions herein offer ed are on the condition that the said convention which shall form the constitution of said State shall provide, by clause in said constitution, or an ordinance, lrrevokable without the con- sent of the United States, that said State shall never interfere with the primary disposal of the soil, within the same, by the United States, or with any regulations Congress may find neces- sary for securing the title in said soil to bona file purchasers thereof, and that no tax shall be imposed on land belonging to the United States, and that ill no case shall nonresident proprie- tors be taxed higher than residents.
 Sec. 20. And be 1t further enacted, That the President be, and is hereby, authorized and empowered, upon application to the said board ofcommissioners, to employ such military force, according to existing laws, as he shall deem necessary to secure the faithful execution of the proviSions>of this act
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
'17' I744-oN VV' S-VOeVVV
 Whole Tickets S1O; Halves, So; Quar- Nl

The numbers from to 30 ,0O0 corresponding with those numbers the tickets printed on separate slips of paper encirccd with small tin tubes and placed in one wheel
 The first 200 prizes, similarly printed and encir- cled are placed in another wheel.
 The wheels are then revolved and number is drawn from the wheel of numbers. and at the same time prize is drawn from the other wheel The ed to the audience and registered by the Commis- sioner, the prize being placed against the number drawn. This operation is repeated until all the prizes drawn out.
 APPROXIMATION PEIzEs.-The two preceding and the two succeeding numbers to those drawing the first 200 prizes will be entitled to the 500 Approximation Prizes according to the scheme.
 sS3 The Managers determined that their Lotter~ es shall excel all others offer the public the above scheme, which, for the brlliancy of it's capitals and the chances of obtrining prizes, has been equaled.
 .sy@ Remember that every Prize is drawn, and payable in full without deduction.
 .-RY All Prizes of $l GOO and under, paid immedi- ately after the drawing-other Prizes at the usual time of thirty days.
 All communications strictly confidential. The drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchasers i'm mediately after tic drawing.
 Prize Tickets cashed renewed in other Tickets at either office.
 Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to
 s. SWAN X CO.,. Atlanta. Ga.
 or $. SWAN Montgomery, Ala. JOHN L. LOGAN, Camlen, Ouachita county, 4. kansas. General Agent.
 Aug. 26. c. MCGOWAN, Agent, Little Rock
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
CELEBRATED NEItMIFUGE
 IN isISSDIRE.

JopP. O., OREGON Co.,, Mo-, July 22d, 1855. MEssRs. FLEMING BRos.,
 DEAR SIRs-I have used Dr. M'Lanes Ccebrat- cd Vennifuge prepared by you. in my family, and do think it the best preparation in for eN- polling worms from the human system. My neigh boIs have also used it with the same success. You at liberty to use this as you fit.
 Yours, etc., VIM. o. KETTLE.
 The above is sample of certificates daily received by the propricors, Fleming Bros. of MIane's Cele- brated Nermituge and Liver Pills. We think we are safe in saying they the most reliable and popular remedies of the day.
 Icy Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED NERMIFUGE. manu- factured by FLEMIFG BROS. of Pittsburgh, Pa All other Nermifuges in comparison worthless. Dr. M'LANES genuine Vermifuge. also his eebrat- ed Liver l'ills be had all rcspectablee drug stores None genuine u5th0ut Mc Signotnre of
 Il5l FLEMING BROS
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
ST. MARY.S ACADEMY, Little Rock. Arkansas.

UNDER THE CHARGE OF THE SISTERS OF MERCY. TNHIS Institution is beautifully situated on the
 | Square at the Corner of Louisiana and Elizabeth streets. The buildings spacious. a large brick addition being lately erected) and the extensive grounds offer delightful resort during the hours of recreation.
 The course of studies will be solid and extensive, embracing the English, French and Italian langua- ges History, Geography, Philosophy, including As tronomy and the of the Globes: Arithmetic, Al zebra, Botany, Vocal and Instrumental Music Draw ing and Painting, and all kinds of useful and orna- mental Needle Work. Parents may satisfied that every attention consistent with the spirit of firm but mild government, win be paid to the comfort of the young ladies placed at this Institute whilst the utmost care will be taken to nourish in their minds those principles of virtue and religion which alone can render education profitable. No undue influence shall be exercised over the religious opinions of the pupils however, for the main ntiEancc of good order all will be required to conform to the external discipline of the house. The Scholastic year, which commences on the first Monday in September, is d- videl into two Sessions of five months each.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
ARKANSAS COLLEGE.

DOBERT GRAHAM. A. NJ, President and Prof. le of Moral Philosophy. etc; T. B. AN HORNE, A. NJ, Prof. of Languages; JOHN NJ. PErTlGREW, A. B. Prof. of Natural
 Sciences.
 DAN'L. C. CDWLING Tutor in Mathematics; TALIAFERRO BOSTICk, Tutor in Languages; J. N. TEBBETS, Secretary; J. II. SHERMAN. Treasurcr; WILLIAM THORNLEY, yanitor.
 Tho halls of this popular College having been thoroughly renovated will be open for the reception of students on Monday. Sept. S. 1856. Although stu dents may enter any time during the Session, it is very desirable that they be present at the beginning of it.
 The Institution includes PRIMARY, ENGLISH PREPARATORY and CLASSICAL Department, in each of which the course is thorough and extensive, suited to scholars at all periods of advancement. For hcalthurcsS and beauty of location the venence and elegance of the buildings and internal fixtures, and the ability ofits Faculty Arkansas College is not surpassed by any similar institution in the South West.
 TERMS: Tuition in Primary Department, term olive
 months W. ............... ........ % Tuition in English Department term mos. Is % Tuition in Primary Department, < 15 % Tuition in Classical Department, '' '' 20 % Fees Always in advance. No extra charges. Good boarding, including washing and necessary attention. in respectable families, S2 % per week, For printed Catalogues and any farther intOrma- tion, apply to ROBT. GRAHAM, PreSt. Fayetteville. Arkansas.
 Aur tf
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
Parts of Sections. Sec. Town. Range
ALL HAIL! SOMETHIEG FOR THE
 MILLION!


FENllS admirable preparation k most effective re- H medy for badness and failing of the hair. Re stores it to its natural color when gray causes it to grow luXurantly, making it soft, glossy and beauti- ful and prevents it from turning gray.
 As wash for cleaning the head and removing the dandrutf, it stands unriyalled
 DEAR SIR Having used your Hair Restorative for the last six months, and with complete success, ' think it my duty to give you a certificate of it's won dertul effects. Having taken sick in Galveston some four years since through which lost my hair, and having tried various articles and found no benefit I was requested by many to try yours and after using two of your quart bottles found my hair growing very fast, which any person demonstrated by calling at No 2S 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 28, 1854.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
WHY WILL YOU SUFFER .

Read the testimony of Dr. H. P. Leonard, Drug gist, Fayette c. H., Ala, Jan. 18th, 1858.
 DEAR SIR" Hoohand's German Bitters havo done wonders in this section. youth, son of c. NJ. Hubbert esq, of this county, had been for several months under the of best practitioners with out relief. and the reported doubtful, and the young man although scarcely able to get about com rnenced with the Bittcrs. He found so much relief from the first bottle, he continued to take, until complete cure was effected He is now perfectly well and stout"
 ALL WHO USE THE BITTERs ARE SATISFIED WITH THEM.
 7askegee, Ala, Jan. l, 1S5l CnAUNoEY FOWLER said:
 The Bitters are selling we'll, and think they will continue so' as they give good satisfaction to those who have used them.n
 See advertisement. Aug. 26, 1856. 4w.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
0 B $ FRY ATIO Ns.
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars Reward

RS S Mrs Sarah Clay, at South Bend, ,A7& saAzAArk., on the night of the 17th inst, large bay mare mule eight ten old; not less than Is hands high, and branded with the letter l. her left shoulder The thief at the time, carried of a new saddle with pomel and skirts red and seat black and new bridle with web reins.
 On the 5th of July, was also stolen from the same place, an iron grey horse of medium size, five or six years old, with very thick heavy mane, which hung on the left sde and good paeer. On the same night was taken out of the same stable, dark chestnut sorre horse of medium size, aged years belonging to Mrs. J. +. Smith.
 will give fifty dollars for the delivery of the mule grey horse at the plantation of Mrs. Clay and one hundred dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the thief thieves the sheriff of Arkansas county
 THOS. FLETCHER, es Aug. %, 1858 At admr of J. W.G G2ay.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
SALE OF REAL ESTATE. THE STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 Pulaski County.

In the Chancery Court of said county Ann Reardon, Complainant,
 In Chancery
 William E. Wait and others, DtttadautS.
 pursuance of the decreal order of said court of l Chancery. made ill the above cause. the subscr- Der Master in Chancery, for said county will offer and sell at public oucry, to the highest bidders at the court house door of said county, between the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales on Monday the 6th day of October, A. D. lS56, the following des- crbed real estate, to wit: The \. w. l4 of Sec. 2l l60 acres, and N. E. 4 of Sec. % 16O acres both ill T. \. R. II w; Lots 4. ,. and 6. of \. Fr l-2 of N E. fir. 4 of Sec. 4 each lot containing l5 S-lOO acres, and Lot No. ,. of same quarter section con taining and together 5 24-IoO acres in T. 1 \. E. F W. Block No 135, iii the city of Little Rock, with dwelling house and out buildings thereon Block No l34, in the city of Little Rock unimpruycd Part of Lot :, in Block No l. (W c. Lj in the city of Little Rock, unimproved, fronting 23 ; feet on East Main street, containing ,222 square feet; and Lot No. [ in Block No. D. in the city of Van Buren, Crawford county Arkansas.
 TERMS OF SALE.-For the lands iu T. \. E. II w. eighth of the purchase money to be paid down. and credit of one and two years for residue; the other property sold on credit ot one and two years the purchasers to give bonds with good personal se curity for payment of purchase money, bearing inte rest at the rate of ten per ceuun per aununl from date ofsae until paid and lien retained on the pro pcrty for payment of purchase money. Title indis- putubie GORDON N. PEAY, Master
 Aug. z6 lS36. 2W. In Chunccry.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26

A rational examination of the case, it seems to us, will place Kentucky not merely out of the list of probables but out of that of the possi- bes. The effect of this election, out of the State, will be as great as 1t is within, and will serve to cool prospects not very remarkable before for their briliancy. The specialization of the conservative element of the old whig and democratic parties into sngl organization, strong in numbers and in its bond of unity, and able by its wealth, character and standing, to exert an overshadowing influence upon the in terlor caste in society, will be found taking place In other States of the south even more strongly than in Kentucky. There Is evidence of legitimacy attached to a democratic nomi- naton, now that the old whig party is defunct, which appeals especially to the alistocratic mo- tons of our southern fellow-citizens-the bet ter sort of whom look upon the Know Noth- ing order as an upstart affair, which they had the right to employ as long as it was useful, but which Is not deserving of the slightest respect or consideration. That Mr. Fillmore is sure of single electoral vote is more than we are able to discern, and if he has the most dis tant hope to carry any State in the Union, we confess a lack of the prescence to make the discovery.
 It is not to be expected that Mir. Fillmore will withdraw. Indeed, 1t is one of the mischiefs of the convention system that it seems to de- prve the nominee of the right to lay down candidacy which he has accepted. There is an implied covenant that he will abide the event of the canvass, whatever it may be. Nor is it often that he truly appreciates the difficulties of his position. He who consents to bee )me a candidate, by that act delivers his reason in all matters that affect his prospects, in:o the hands of others. It Is the duty of party journalist to protest to the last, that his party is on the road to a most resplendent and unprece- dented victory; and in the performance of this office none can be more wholesale or unscrupu- lous than the organs of Know Nottingham Mir. Fillmore has, therefore, no data by which to measure his own case; nor, if he had, is 1t probable that he would act atfirmatively upon them, for such is not his character. His dest- ny is, to all appearance, to stand and be beaten -miserably bly-deserved -disgracefuly beat en. Chosen by the people he cannot be, nor is there more than bare possibility that he will reach place where he can truckle for an elec- ton by the House of Representatives Press ed by two great forces engaged in trying mo- mcntous question, he will be simply extn- guished without having attained even the dig nity of disturbing element-an instructive example of accidental eminence crushed by an inevitable casualty.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26

compliance with instructions addressed to me by a Ihos A. Hendricks, esq, Commissioner of the General Land Office, Notice iSNhertby given to all whom ii may concern, That from the lst to the 10th September next, l viii hear any testimony that may be submitted to me, affirming or denying the fact whether the following described lands were on the 2Sth September, 1850, of the chalacterintend ed to be conveyed to the State of Arkass as Swamp Land" by the act of that date, neither they had been reclaimed by artificial means before that time. If the parties desire it, and will incur the expense a competent deputy will be despatched to the Land, to ascertain by actual inspection its true character In the examination greater weight will be attached to testimony, elicted by personal examination of wit nesses, than to any presented in the shape of any attidavits dispositions. Each forty acre tract wifi be examined into and reported upon as to it's own merits.
 LITTLE RocA, Aug. 22d, 1S56 By request of the parties interested have con sented to extend the time within which the testimo- ny above referred to, Is to be offered tp the ls No vember, proX. But testimony produced within the time originally prescribed, will be received and con sidered by me. HENRY NJ. RECTOR,
 Surveyor General of Arkansas. Aug 26. 1856. Ct.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
Meeting oi the Board of Swamp Land
 COmmi issioners.

FsSIIE next regular meeting of the Board of Swamp l Land Commissioners will be held at their office in the city of Little Rock, commencing on Monday, 22d September, lo3t. Persons having business con- nected with the Board will please take notice.
 HENRY A. POW FRS. Sec'y.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
Died---At Pri1

Died---At Princeton, Dallas county, Ark, on the 1Gth inst, of summer disease" after severe illness of nearly four weeks, IDA JA- NETTA, infant and only daughter of George G. and Sarah E. Lea, aged one year and nine months.
 Another sweet cherub has joined the hap py choristcrs of heaven Farewell, dear little IDA . we soon shall meet again. A. R. B.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
RdSiH, .Hich., Aurust :. 1s52

This is to certify that year ago was quitu gray, and my hair so thin on the top of my head, that feared its entire loss; In this condition Iapplied for and before had used one quart bottle the gray hairs had entirely disappeared, and it had thickened up so to be full usual, and it assumed glossy an pearance apparently more beautiful than it ever was before. do, therefore, cheerfully recommend it to those ladies who value beautiful head of hair l will also state that use now occasionally for it's healthy and beautifying effects.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

ROBERT w. HARPER, Attorney at Law, Little Rock, Ark, will practice in the Courts of Mid dle and South eastern Arkansas. All legal business entrusted to hiru will be faithfully attendedto.
 Aug. 26 1856 1y