davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-19

AN 1A1@NAb~
pROUeBAAs Bow ARK ssEAxAA
bIs. circle and orsss "a r. g. = aS. .sas
sosss. . cents M ana ys nm.
l''''s wrDsrsD.Y kynssc Nov IT,
BROADWAY AND TIE BOwEnY;
on PIE yousG MECHANIC AND rHs sEsos AIRS pAv0HrnE
Des Tsrney, ship carpenter ). y A s.ssa
MS Japonica Delaney Kate ssisnods
Pas Dc BY Nile. arussns and Aaa.s
~ SD iii 's MASK Or THh &oLr 81 foaEM .s.
Kospsr ce.3 Mr. j. h. MepSnougs
Herman. .....Mr. Hodges Baron Bondene .Mr Beismy
ss asa Haze Hss
Isabel. AadAme fonia
PURToN's NEW THEATRE, BROADWAY.
and hnsassmsi aS Mo Sios
The new historical and spseIes aavs drama
OR, TERROR,
having made most triumphant success VIII be repeated
TmIs EyEsass WapsssD4, and sasing the week =.
e h
Inn sEw AND BE AuIIruL scssEsY
actual places Of the celebrated events the great French
The old Bouievards ofParis by night
with pa, asna 9 on Sssa Of
Court Sara q he Tempe Prison,
wi" s ssT5ss
The ssasnes Of ~ 9e%. S s aas a Chair
The DIy Arch Of The sridge Of Notre Dame.
or Condemned 6s S q Ss s os ss Son'srss'
with the rislpg Of the peop and the
Construction of Barrcade.
Conflict In the streets of Parsihe arrival OF the Death
Cart with the victms-The Troops Taiernise with the
THE REIGN OF TERROR.
The dramatic talent employ In this piece has never been
equaled in any theatre NJ home or abroad -
Miss Robertson Artem Use, the Goddess OF Reason
Mrs H. Davenport. AS Genevieve
Davenport Maurice Landy
Mr. Burton as Doabela Sapper and Miner
the Baker the Patriot and the Fshwoman.
Mr. ~ Fisher as .... INNER me Conspiraior
And Mr.. ID. Bomcicaut as Lorin the Guardsman
Aided by the whole of this extensive and large
body Of apxliaries
The piece Ia represented in six Tableaux.
Curtain rises At Seats secured in advance
CHAMBERS STREET IhEATRa
Pncss-Dress Circle ard Parquctse cents; Second on
ole ak Orchestra Boxes, % oeos Private b1xes 81
\ To NIGHT, (WEDsEspAY), Nov 49,
VIII be acted the only successful version of Co5bs great tale
| GUNMAKER OF MOSCOW,
with cast embracing the Of f. EDDY r. Johnston, Miss
| Q. Logan, Miss o. Logan, Mrs Eddy, &c,
last successful drama Of
i THE STORM SECRET.
The only night these dramas be acted together.
! BROADWAY VARIETIES. ~ BROADWAY.
| The Juveniles In their best piece
i BLACK Ely ED SUDAN.
Entertainment concluding with change Of farce each
Those who have not seen the children the celebrated
teal drama of BLACK EYED SUSAN, should embrace this
opportunity az will not be performed again by them this
doors open at Sk O'Clock: II TX O'Clock.
o. Thanksgiving Day, Nov W-An afternoon performance,
commencing at 2 O'Clock; also IN the evening" ct the usual
| hour Tickets 70 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-19

TIVE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC EXPRESS COMPANY
osce ia Broadway, Of Cedar street. win forward
their regular Cazifornia via Panama
George Law on THURSDAY Nov 20 N charge Of
messenger v. W. Tracy. Fresght intended be for
waded BY the should ready for shipment
BY n O'Clock Wednesday Nov TO- Small parcels and
In envelopes received 70 half past o'clock
day Of sailing. BkRFORD co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-19
MISS LAURA KEENE.

MUSICAL DErARTMNNr.
During Mr. Baker has been engaged In sxrsHg
ing this entirely repertoire a ms. Hho
Orchestra which last under his direcon becApeso
celsbratec renodened and will embrace -
engaged from Europe. who will appear for Ae nst uhS
America 1T ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-19
FRAG6Is, MACDONALD 4 co.
81 Broad, corner Of South William street.

IHOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE-THE UNITED
States mail steamer ARAGO ID. Lines commander win
leave Havre touching Southampton Land the mails
aad passengers, Saturday December L. at II O'Clock.
from her PIER No 81 North river foot OF Beaver street.
Second rs
This ship has Ave water tight enclosing the
that In the event OF collision srAndng the water
could not reach hem and The being free 70 work the
of the vessel be secured No
freight passage apply 70 MORTIMER LIVINGSTON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-19

THAT GIFTED CHILD OF GENIUS,
LORA GORDON BOON
win personate the truthful and affecting character of
JULIA, THE DRbNkA hDS CHILD,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
On Thanksgiving Afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-19

RIO nArAGERs or THEATRES, Arp ALI. WHOM m
may consern.Nesse y hereby given, uhas ccpyrgss
have been secured for NE following psntcmmes and ks
BLAroHx, on, TIE arvAL PARTIES
AsPHoDEl, on, fHR MAGIC PEN
PoEGO, fHn TNrHfLr8uNr APn
TEE sCH0OINAsTkR.
TIE CONeCRiPT, N
IRRPeIcHORB on, rHE uUsRs
rIgAkoi OF, TN BARBxR or sKvnLn
And twenty ihree ctsr plesea ~rp.y nveussd ssS ~
duesd by neesrs Jvvne nsvcl Assolne Rsvsi Pas Bro
liant N. Lehman and \ nsrsssa.
The right tile fntewest privilege u pevxmfna q
publishing the pieces having BEEN purchased " ne
subscriber copyrighted he vfA NJ
utles thereof and any usne psrhrmins publish
ing the without h consent vn " snhts 70 hs penal
''' p''''''' W nv" wARDLx oosBrr wbIo's aSa,s,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-19

CTEAM TO GLASGOW
- ANCHOR LfrE
UNIrED KINGDOM.
JOHN BELls,...........
TEMPEST,
FiLtod up with . view I
AL classes Of passengers.
The splsnc Cd Clyde bgl
ed 10 sal With goods and
River. 70 Glasgow. on w,
First cabin paS:age......
Second . +" ......
And found In . liberal {
An experienced surgeo
Fer freight o. passage I
FIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-19

~ STEAM PACKET snIrs.
|, 800 " Jsmea Alexander :.
:, 500 /" John Henderson
the comfortable accommodation Of
I iron screw steam -shtp Il intend
Assepgars, direct from pier 33;North
November ~.
go Iatemediate passage. -. so
80 Storage $50. SIS
npply of wei cooked provisions
, II attached 70 each ship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-19

To be followed by - -
The NEW sHAKsPEREAN OVERTURE,
ARRANGED u. TnonAs pAKER,
Introducing blcw, Bew, thou winsy wodn-. unA. -
Bavc who Killed the Deerr' IT
After will be presented With scenery soseu1e
and properties vurHs play shakspore seG4 a
A r ~ Al
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
STATE OF ARKANSAS.,

county or Johnson.
 In the Johnson Circuit Court. on the Chancerv side thereof in vacation before the Clerk. on the 27th day of June, A. D.. 1856.
 Ann Meadders, by her next friend, Robert Wallace. Complainant.
 vs. {Bill for divorce
 Francis Nj. Meadders Detendant
 A ND now, on his day. comes the said Complain "A ant, by UdSoa d CrareA&, her solicitors and files her petition to which is annexed an affidavit that the said defendant is non-resident of the State of Arkansas-when, motion it is ordered that the said nonresident defendant be notified of the pen dency of this suit against him. by publication in some newspaper published in the State of Arkansas. for the number of times and within the time prescribed by law, that he DC and appear before the Court here by mmse or council on or before the 4th day of the next term hereof, at court to be holden at the Courthouse i'll the city of Clarksyie in the county ot Johnson and State of Arkansas on the 18th day ot September next after the date hereof and plead answer or demur to said Compliments petition; or the will be taken confessed and decree en- tered accordingly. The object and prayer of which said petition to obtain decree of divorce from the bonds of matrInony existing between said Complainant and Defendant, because of wi!ful de- sertion on the part of said Defendant
 JOHN G. CONNELLEY, Clerk
 A true copy tromthe record.
 Attest: JOHN G. CONNELLEY, Clerk July S-2w. Cost of adv. S5
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08

not familiar enough with the history of oul country to know what kind of party l was joining; but by consulting those I h7aol0 to be my friends, I found it to be old federalism, with the additions of abolitionsm and free. soiism. It was to put down sectionalism that l joined this party; but instead of that find that the Know Nothings of the north are aboli. tionists and those of the south are their allies and this was one of the causes of my eav. ing Sans family, for I never can act with $ party that Is arrayed against our southern in. stitutons and the constitution.
 was told this party's principles were Wash lngton-like. This 1 also find to be mistake for in reading Washington's letters, addressed to the different churches, he says, if he enter talned the slightest doubt that the present con- stitution would deprive any man of his rel glous tenets or forfeit the right to the protec ton of the laws, or deprive him of obtaining and holding the highest offices in the United States, he never would have signed it. And I find that many years after the battles of the revolution were fought, Gen. Geo. Washing ton visited Camden for the purpose of seeing the grave of Baron DeCalb, and there exhibi- ted tEe strongest emotions, as he observed- there suppose lies the brave old DeCalb, the generous stranger, who came from a distant land to fight our battles and to water with his blood the tree of liberty. Such were the words of Washington himself. They need no com ment. Farewell Sam-I know of plenty to tell on you between now and the election, and irtend to do so DANIEL HORN.
 June "A 1856
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
pnchanan and Filllnore-Their Letters of Accordance.

Let every man read the letters below, one a,n Buchanan and one from Fillmore, accept .., inc democratic and Know Nothing nomin- ,tons respectively bestowed upon them.
 What a wide difference between the two ,.ttcrs. We give them both so southerners ,,v read and compare them. Fillmore deals n reneralities, carefully conceaing his views ,,o,n every queston. Mir. Buchanan speaks out 1aIIlv and frankly. Mr. Fillmore says noth- .,- whatever about his position on the subject ,f slavery. Mr. Buchanan states his position o;tbout any reserve. The word "slave" or slavery" does not occur in-is carefully ex- .,nled from MT. Fillmore's letter. Buchanan has 20 such squeamishness about him. He marches boldly up to the question, takes hold of it, justifes the south, and pledges himself f, sustain southern rights.
 Let every southerner read the two letters and compare them.
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08

[applause ]-for free territory cries of "Gool," Good, "]-for free men appause Land guess might venture to say am for Fremont
 Most enthusiastic applause and waving of hats, large portion of the convention rising to their feet and some little time elapsed before the ap- plause subsided, so as to allow the speaker to proceed. I will not say he is my first choice Fl will not say that he is my individual pre- ference. Every party in our country has put forward some emblem selected for their candi- date from the names of the trees of the forest One has selected the hickory, another the ash If were to make my own choice, it would be Live Oak George Applause. do not ex- pect during 1856 to get my individual prefer ence, but l will have it bv-and-by. Let us come up to the work like honest men, then, and say to the Philade phia Convention, "Play fair and we will be with you," and then we can go home, look our neighborS square in the face and say that we have done our duty in attempt ing to save our country from ruin Great ap- plause.
 After further debate the resolution was with drawn, and the convention adjourned till Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
ALL HAIL! SOMETHlEG FOR THE
 MILLION! Professor WnodsS Hair ESostor,,;.o

FHSIIS admirable preparation is most effective re- k medy for badness and failing of th hair. Re stores it to is natural color when gray luses it to grow luXurianty, making it soft, gloss5 beanti- tUl, and prevents il from turning gray
 As wash for cleaning the head and renovino the dandrutf, it stands unrival.ed.
 DEAR SIR: Having used your Hair Restorative for the last six months, and with complete success | tmnk 1t my duty to give you certificate of its won deru effects Having taken sick in Galveston, some four years since, through which lost my hair, and hIvmg tned various articles and found no benefit | was requested hy many to try yours and after using two ot your quart bottles found my hair growing very last, which any person can demonstrated by calling Ut No. 2S Olive ,t.. St. Louis TotAe rubT, n general! have no hesitation ill saying this is !, truly useful and wonderful article for the restoration of the Hair. MORRIS GOSIJNG =
 St. Louis, May B. 1854
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

EkR. NJ, kEEFE'S Indian Vegetable Blood Puri- sI fer is one of the best in the world and one of the most agreeable to take The use of q few bottles removes Blotches. Freckles, Pmples Eruptions, and other unsighty diseases of the skin and makes the The use of this pleasant medicine or cordial rather would soon supercede the of all cosmeratlcr and give the ladies that great desideratum-a fine com PileXion For the removal of all impurities of the bIood whether they be from dseaes from remedies employed for their cure this purifant is unparalleled, and stands withoua rival. To be obtained no where but at the office of Dr. NJ. keee,opposite Mr. Haynes hotel, Little Rock, and next door to Wm George *; Bro Any persons afflicted with Cancers Rheuma- tlsm hlte swelling Scrotula Ulcer Sores of any grade, can be cured by calling in tme and getting Dr. heete's remedies for the above diseases No cure no pay.
 Little Rock. .InlY | 1SSG 1v
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08

nIeV "'At t sure to cleans the system from BOils often less than one does it
 Tw" boxes have completely cured the worst ot ul- ccrs on the legs.
 small dose, >ed m fail to cure the Piles, Stomach.
 Strong doses often repeated exlel every worm from the body. They should he given to children wno are always noHe or les afflicted with this seourge As gentle Phls}e they have ro cgual.
 One box cues derangeiueut of the liver.
 Half box cures A Cod
 They purify the blood and thus strike at the foun- dation If every disease.
 Asa din~yrnI th,rc i~ not there equal in the Ti,oy are purely vegetable. and can do no harm. out do actomPll>h an unAccounttble amount of good. Prepared by DIR. J. C AVER Practical Chemist LoweIi M''Se and ~,ld by every respectable druggist m the United States.
 Sola hy !. J. McAL.MONT. Little Rock, H. r. Fansworh x Cc.. Memphis; H. Wrieht <, Co New OrIeale and by agents in every county in the State. June }. lSJ6 Pm
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
NEW ADV ERT ISEMENTS
STOP THE HORSES

NApn STRAYED from the undersigned, H NINo on Sd July, 1856, A BRIGHTd2S SORRELL MARE, 5hands high, years old white streak in the tace both hind feet white up to fetlock heavy built, shod all round. Marks of bad sore back some small scars her legs, heavy with fold, some marks of collar, works and rides well, and is fine showy animal. When last heard from was in com pany with pony and small mule, on the Maumelle road all having left at the same time. She was raised in the northern part of the State
 ALSO-A DARK BAY PONY about 14 hands high. walks well, had on a small bell, on the collar is written the of E. c. Shllcutt was bought in the Indian Nation, and may try to get back. Any person returning said horses to this city will receive LIBERAL REWARD.
 WILLIAM WOOLFORD.
 E. c. SHILLCUTT. Little Rock July Sth '56
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
WESLEY CARTER, JOHN BLACKBERN, DAVID LAATY.
NU Greek 7o'cnslip, Dre'o County, {
 l uuc 22l lNA6


 June 23d, lo56.}
 MR. EDITOR-Sometime last winter I was induced, by some of my friends, to join the Know Nothing or American order, but 1 have found the thing to be entirely different from what l supposed. Instead of finding it to be American, found it to be anti-Amcrican in the planest sense; more Jacobin than Amer- can-a concern to protect our liberties, as we are told by our officers and orators. Yes, sir, protect our liberties by robbing treemen of their cherished rights and privileges, binding them by solemn oaths to support their third degree members and nothing else for office. If that paotects liberty, God save me from such pro- lection. Mir Editor, hope every candid and fair minded man will forgive the error commit ted by me when 1 joined that unconstitutional party. 1 now feel as freeman. I have thrown aside forever the galling shackles of Know Nottingham, and wonder to myself how l was caught by a humbug so easily detected l have heretofore acted with the democratic party, and, in conclusion, would say to my brethren yet in the order, come out, come out and be firm and independent democrats
 D. c. SMITH.
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
THE STATE OF ARK kANSAS, ]


 In the Chancery Court of Pulaski county at the May term thereof, A. D. lSj6 day of May, A. D. 1856. Edwin Mroder, Cnnp1ainant.
 vs In Chanccry.
 WIihAm Burton, Sarah A. Bronaueh Elijah = Moore and others, Detenda,.ts
 'FNHE said complainant having filed his affidavit ] that the defendants, William Burton sarah A. Bronaugh and Elijah A. Moore are non residents of this State on motion it is ordered by the Conrt that they be notified of the pendency of this cause against them, the object whereof is to cancel and set aside certain conveyances made by Wm N Bro nnugh Us attaney in fact of said Wm. Burton to Thomas II. Mmbed for the West half of North east quarter of Section Eleven, CID in Township One North, Range Twelve CPD West, and from said Mlinbed to the Trustees of St. Johns College for same same land: and also from said Burton to Elijah A. Moore for the E of said quarter Section, and from saia Moore to R A. Watkins for same tract and from sald Moore toR. L. Dodge for the South east quar ter 0l said quarter Section to third part of sad lands claimed by complainant as devised under the Will o1 Alexander Burton, dece;scd to quiet his utc to one thlrd of said lands and for one third of the rents and profits thereof) by publication of this order i'll some newspaper published in this State for two weeks successively the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the corumcnce1nent of tLa of this Court and that unless, they appear herein before the fourth day of next term. to be held at the Courthouse in said county on the ourtb Monday of August. A. D. 1856. and file their eycen tons plead demur or said complainants bill. the will be taken confessed against them and a decree entered according to the prayer thereof
 trne copy from the record
 Attest BORDEN N. PEAY, Clerk. June S. S56. 2W
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
STATE OF ARKANSAS,

tUuNtt Ol sOnESOn.
 In the Johnson Circuit Court on the Chanccry side thereof before the Clerk in vacation on the 27th day ot June, A. D. 1856.
 Sarah W. Swift, by her next friend, Robert Wal lace, Complainant.
 vs. Bill for divorce.
 Chveas W, Swift. Dtlndant.
 A ND now on this day, came the said Complainant IA by Wilson d C,atel1s her solicitors and files here her petition, to which is annexed an affidavit tnat the said defendant is resident of the State oi ArHans''S-when, on motion, it is ordered that the Sad hon-Tcsident defendant be notified of the pendency of this suit against him by publication in some newspaper published in the State of Arkansas, for the number ftimes and within the time prescribed by law, that he be and appear before Court here by himself counsel, on or before the 4th day of the next September term hereof ut court to be holden the Courthouse in the city of ClarksviIe. in the county of Johnson and State of Arkansas: on the 18th day of September next, after the date hereof and plead. answer or demur to said Complanant's petition; the some will be taken as confessed and n decree entered accordingly The object and prayer of which said petition is to obtain decreeo of divorce from the bonds of matrimony now existing between said Complainant and Defendant; because of wilful assertion on the part of said Defendant
 JOHN G. CONNELLEY, Clerk.
 A true copy from the record
 Attest. JOHN G CONNFIJFY Cler, July S-3w. Cost of adv S5
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
Married

Married-On the 12th ut, at the resi- dencs M. Td of of Rev. J. M scarett, by A. Witt, esq. to Miss MARY E. ScARLETT, of Van Burer county, Arkansas.
 By J. c. Martin. esq, on the 29th June 1856, MT. JonN c. SMITH to Miss ANN B. Hop- kINs, daughter of Daniol Hopkins-al of Pulas Ri county, Arks
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
JAMES c. BRATTON, WM. D. JONES,
 THOMAS BRADLEY.
Black RiOer, Arb'8., , June 18th, 1856.
Black Ri0er, Arks., 2
 June 18th, 1856. ]

Col R. H. JOHNSON
 Deor Sir--You will please publish in the columns of the True democrat, wy with drawal from the Know Nothing party. was deceived and got into this abominable politi- cal predicament by Methodist circuit rider. He administered the three obligations to me in the woods, OH a log. Set me down as one who will vote for the democrats.
 Yours, etc., JOSHUA BEAL.
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
No. ? Columbia plac
Great Cure After the Physicians had
 Failed.
RussELvILLE. Ohio. Jan. 10. l9J

hrSsELvILLE, Ohio, Jan 10, lSJJ.
 Dr. C. M. Jackson--Dear Sir jI,e would inform you that we are ont ot IIooAand's German Bitters which meet with ready sale One of our ncighbors has been doctcrrg for time, We think abou. two years 'riM aH tle docfoS ta h5e cooat,y 6H aU 41 no ort3. He looked much like dead man going about, IS anything We can compar him to. His dis ease appeared to be all o'Frfurio4T Ms gaH With hard persuasion prevailed on him to try your Bitters, will ths promise to kim if it did no good we would charge him nothing for it. provided ho took six bottles accorline o directions. wch he las done and is now entirely cured. and has become well man. This ha4 created a great sale in this neigh borhood." Respectfully,
 See advertisement. EDWARDS tv BROWN
 June o-4w
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08

served at all hazards and at any sacrifice. Firmly convinced that special providence governs the affairs of nations, let us humby 1mpore His continued blessings upon our coun- try, and that He may avert from us the punish ment we justly deserve for being dscontented and ungrateful whilst enjoying privileges above all nations, under such constitution and such a Union as has never been vouchsafed to any other people Yours, very respectfully, JAMES RUCHANAN
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
To the Voters of the second Judicial Dis-
 frict nl \ ri,nnAaS

GFNTLEMEN-In compliance with the request of many friends have concluded to present my self be- fore you, as a candidate for States Attornev
 Most of you are unknown to me; but, before the election, will try to make it convenient go around and see as many of you as possible.
 am q member of the American party, but do not wish any man to vote for me on that account. be- Aeye It to be dangerous to mnge Politics with Judi cial Offices.
 have been residing at this place for three years and believe that l understand the Criminal Code of the State as we'll as any other man of my age.
 If am capable, assure you that will be honest and faithful. W. F. GREENFIELD.
 Pine Bluff Jefferson county Ark
 ,Julv l. 1S56 2t
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
Hoohand's German Bitters, the Great Re-
 mnII lnr Nernnu. Dehilit..

j NJ. HULsHlzER Doylestown, Pa, June 20, 1853, says: My wife has been afflicted with nervous de- bity since September, lS5l since which time have been unable to find any physician or medicine that would benefit her in the least until one day called at the store of pr. Harvey, of this town, for some tincture of iron, and described 10 him the atctions of my wife; he then handed me lot of papers to read. among which found one describing your Ger man Btters, immediately procured few bottles from him, and pleased to state that the use of the Bitters has done her more good than all the medicine she has heretofore taken. I wish you to send me a half dozen bottles," See advertisement.
 June 10. 1856. 4W
The true Democrat., 1856-07-08
FOR MEDICAL IISEr

4 CASES old pure French Brandy; ' :: '' .Ianacia Rum;
 2 < '' |" Holland Gin
 , ' Wolte's schedam Aromatic Sclnapps; pure juice Port Wine;
 8 ' old Madeira Wine;
 |" < choice Ciearet '' Received and for sale by July l, 1856, VIM. GEORGE 6, BRO.