davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
Fall and Winter Fashions of Millinery.

yTRS. JONES paving arrived E..~, NH with an eeran- stock of FaI s and Winter Millinery. is now Z. ready to off to the lalies Bon @ t nets Flower, and Ribbons which are unsurpassed inst yc beau and @fE elegance. Thankful for the lib- & :. eral ratrrnage heretofore bestowed -. and hopes for a continuance ,thc same. MRS JONES.
 Little Rock Oct 9th 1887
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
CRACKERS AND CHEESE.

CRACKERS AND CHEESE. .}0 BOXES ". R. Chee-e: ~ lz boxes F. Dairy Cheese;
 bbls Soda Crackers;
 Butter Sugar Received per sjeamhoatS. II. Tucker and for sale by EAPLEG, HANGER N CO
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
A JACK FOR SALE,

q HAY a fine Young Jack. which will fA Mues el' o" ot Tor ; Cash; or will take Horses or
 nuieS' at lar valuation; said Jack is 5 .2k~kL years old last spring of fine form and size. with eugfee not surpassed by any in the State Apply to
 DR. s. YOUNG, the Clinton road Oot ,z1 e, n'"i
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

The above so, k o Clothinc is of the ver,, latest style aed cut.
 Gentlemen call and cothe yourseIves which vou do for less money than at any other hnuse in he state A. J. lit IT. Main street.
 Oct. l3. lssI.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
Iien's and Boys Clothing.

EUNT feceived, direct from New York. Mems and , Boys Clothing. for the Fall and Winter. A good assortment of good styles Come along and be clothed at the Cash Store, by
 Little Rock. Sept. 29, '57. NJ. OSBORN.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
lIIItT.
 All kinds nr RnnI, Rinh:nr
HARDWARE

ID ECEIVED AND FOR SALE-Broad g>a lO Axes. Buffs extra cast steel Axes. AAS best quality; Hatchets and Hammers assorted; f>{ Froes Fore, Jack, Smoother and Match Planes. 4 Padlocks: Steel Corn Mills Coffee Mills assorted: Shovel and Tongs; Sad Irons W aie Irons Andirons; Frying Pans Cast Steel Wedding and Garden Hoes; Log. Trace, Halter and Dog Chains; Steel yards. Spring Balances with Scoops: Tea Trays and Walters; Cotton and Wool Cards; Rife and Shot Guns: Gun Locks, Powder Flasks, Game Bags, Table and Pocket Cutlery: at the Cash Store by
 Sept 29. 1857. M OSBORN.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
BY AUTHORITY. Public Acts of the Thirty-FOurth Congress of the United States

Passed tt the frd session. setch cas begun and Al- den at he CayT Hashington, ia he Dsstfia of Colunnbia, on M,nday Me second day of Decepbe,, ls56' and e@ded Tuesday Me third dGy of MarcA, 1857.
 FRANKLIN PIERCE, Pre-ident. JESSE D. BRIGHT. President of the Senate, pro temDore till January }, 1897, and JAMES M. MASON from that time til the close of the Session NATHANIEL F. BANKS Jun, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

EXTRA S. C. BACON HAMS. .)nSn EXTRA Sugar Cured Hams received per ~OscU steamboat $ H. Tucker. and for sale hv Oct. l3, lS51. KAPLEY HANGER x CO.,
 Shoes! Shoes!! | ADlES and childrens fine kid shoes-a larpe as A sortment at MRS JONES, Oct. 9th, 1857.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
HATS.

HATS. A GREAT variety of patterns and the most Fa- 1A shionable styles for inspection and sale at Oct. l3 lS57 JAS A. uENRY'S
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
NEW CITY BOOK BiNDERY.
BOOK U!NpERY.

NEW t1I StfOk Bf BfSBtKl. fENIE subscriber il forms the sAS.@ | public that he has eStab- NsSS==N4=A lished in connection with his GGM%&T@=\=-@A Book Sure. uew EsSA - M BOOK U!NDERY. ~ sA%A5,rez1A. Complete in all the necessary sssssSsesAe ess1'--@s tools machinery and materials, doin the very best manner.
 All kinds OG Book Binding. Having employcl oue of tle very best workmen the country affords, ha is now prepared to meet the many wants of his friends in this inc and will con tract to put together, without lay. books o last as well as look well, in French or English Cali. Turkey Morocco, Law sheep. Library StyIe, Plain and Fancy Gilt, u, durqL1g. Leqstjfa1li and cheaD tq halt calf asd iaif morocco Magazines neatly bound. and music. on am ir proved plah with iatent Elastic Sprinr Backs.
 Contract. for binding works in process of ruhlica ton. either in plain fancy style. can be made on terms fair in any other ety and be as well exc cuted
 Orders from any part of h. State win meet with prompt attention and books required to be sent hy mail, carefully wraPpcl so to go without injury over the worst roads.
 JOIN E. REARrON Bookseller.
 next door to the Dawson IIouee Little Rock, Oct. 6, 1851. 52-tf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

COTTON FIFTEEN CENTS.

1A BBLS. Extra Old Bourbon Whiskey, reed on IO consignment from Kentucky. and for sale by
 RAPLEY, HANGER x co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
TREATIES.
TREATIES. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. A PROCLAMATION

E W WHEREAs, convention between the United States of Amarica and his Majesty the King of the kingdom of the Two Siclies concluded and signed by their respective plenpotentiaries Naples the lst day of October, 1855, which convention, being in the English and Italian languages, is word for word as follows:
 The United States of America and his Majesty the King of the kingdom of the Two Sices equally animated with the desire to strengthen and perpetuate the relations of amity and good understanding which have at all times subsisted between the twocountres
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

Infants Embroidered Dresses. CACK Dresses talmas. aprons also an assortment AC of ladies head dresses aud breakfast cap Oct 9th, 1857. MRS. JONES.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

Millinery Go0de, Dress Trimmings Ribbons Flowers. Bclts. Crinoline Cord for Skirts, and other articles too numerous to mention.
 The above handsome assortment is offered at the
 -E~ LOWEST PRICES. z=- The ladies generally are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock Mrr E. A. GRAHAM Little Rock. Oct. 6 lS57.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
\ eW Goods in Market.
Rounets, Bonmets. Bonnets.

USI opening large and complete assortment of Fall and winter Fancy Dry Goods, at
 Oct. l3. '57. UENRY,S
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
BOYS AND CHrLDRENs, CIOTHiYC

- ]" OIHI DItFNS7 CLOI HING. EA Al hA flne, made to order, and for sale at l. A NJ. Filkins' d Co. "' U A lso: Receiving large lot of Winter Goods.
 Oct 6, '57. L. NJ. FII.KINS .S Co
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
A Splendid Assortment of

A Splendid Assortment of FRENCH. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN STAPLE
 AND FANCY Dry G,Ods: CONSISTING in part of CALICOES: " MUSLIN DE LANES; CASIIMERFS; MolAlR CLOTHS; ALPACAS; For Ladies and Misses Dresses. Oct. % '5.. D. B. HANDEL. EbLAIDS-A E splendid assortment of all Wool and Omon Plaids. D. B. HANDEL.
 Oct 20, 1857.
 TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. pANAWAY on the 18th of September fS, 4O negro man simon. The above reward lSs will b. paii by the un lersi1ncd if taken any -A where ont of the State. $l50 if taken in the State of this county or ;lao if taken in this county. and cohine in jail 90 that l can get him.
 DESCRIPTION He is about 37 B years old: is about five feet ten inches high; weighs lT5 or lS0 pounds Bright mulatto. with large grey bluc eve; large mouth. rcd siny hair ant curls up when eA4bed and one of his upper front teeth ou-. Had on whn he left an old cotton ~hir- badly torn. and cotton brce,hcs. N. II. BADGFTT
 Sept. 22d. lS57.--tf.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

SILK DRESS PATTERNS,
 GREAT VARIETY.
 Dress Tr immi ings. GLOVES AND HOSIERY: BED AND TRAVEL
 ING BLANKETS: Cents and Ladies' Shawls French Sylph Adjustable Hoop Skirts; Cactus do;
 TRUNKS AND VALISES; Ladies' Bonnet Boxes, Carpet Bags, Satchels etc. etc. JAS. A. HENRY bct. Is, 1857. Merchant.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
GREAT ATTRACTIONS!

GREAT ATTRACTIONS! rTNIiE new goods of every description. daily | receiving at llENRY'S, are attracting very general attention
 The stock comprises every variety of Ladies' and Gents wearing apparel, Fancy and Furnishing Goods latest styles and most fashionable patterns. Oct lShr
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

S SNCON-Ccar Side Bacon-l 900 lbs; aS Barrels Pckled Pork NiR For sale for cash by -WsAAu Oct 20, '57. GEO & MORPJSON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
SHAW Us.
EXTRA $. c. BACONHAMS-

CENTS and Ladies', finest quality, at M liENRYiS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
Embroidery! Embroidery!!

Embroidery! Embroidery!! AplES collars, undersleeves, valincia edginc and inserting etc, etc. MRS. JONES. Oct 9th. 1857.
 Fancy Dress Goods. WE'D Robes, fancy dress silks of all styles e.f eS U iaiIes all wool MRS JONNS.
 French Corsets. JUST received general assortment of corso+s o,a J French bodies. WPS JnWHS gnu Oct 6th IS5T 'O-'H''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

COFFEE! uST received per steam boat Rock City. % sack sE choice Rio Coffee FIELD 6 b6I IEV lo ~ ~ b i'A-i@i T
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

Jhalfs! .Chairs! ssAlNTED Split Bottomed Chairs of superior quality. just received and for sale by @epl. ", lo'. NJ. OSBORN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

Corn Meai aud Flour GN hand and for sale by N Sept. 26. 1o57 NJ. OSBORN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

THE undersigned formerly Proprietor of tho uoto, l at Rockport, having leased and furnished tbe brick house, corner of Cumberland and Elm streets. is now prepared to accommodate limited number of Boarders who wish apartments, and all who may de sire Day Boarding. ..
 His TABLE will be furnished with every variety the markets afford, and no pains spared to render comfortable those who may stay at his House.
 Oct. l3 ls57 If. SAMUEL BENDER
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

The principles contained in the foregoing articles shall be applicable, in all their extent, to vessels of each ot the high contracting parties and to their car goes whether the said vessels arrive from the ports of either of the contracting pares from those of any other foreign country that, far as regards dues of navigation of customs there shall not be made either in regard to direct indirect navigation any distinction whatever between the vessels of the two contracting parties.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27


 It is agreed that every person who, being charged with or condemned for any of the crimes enumerated in the following article, committed within the States of one Of the high contracting parties shall seek asy um in the States on board the vessels of-war of the other party, shall be arrested and consigned to justice on demand made, through the proper dplo- matic channel, by the government within whose ter rltory the offence shall have been committed.
 ThIs surrender and delivery shall not however, be obligatory either of the high contracting parties, unt the other shall have presented acopy of the judi cia declaration sentence establishing the cupab- v of the fugitive in such sentence or declaration shall have been pronounced. But if such sentence or declaration shall have been pronounced then the surrender may be demanded, and shall be made, when the demanding government shall have furnish ed such proof as would have been sufficient to justify the apprehension and commitment for trial, of the accused. if the offence had been committed in the country where he shall have taken refuge.
 ARTICLE XXI.
 Persons shall be delivered up. according to the pro- visions of this treaty who shall be charged with any of the following crimes, to wit
 Murder (includng assassination parricide in fan tcide, and poisoning:) attempt to commit murder; rape; piracy arson the making and uttering of false money forgery including forgery of evidences of pub lie debt bank bills, and bills of exchange; robbery with violence; intimidation forcible entry of in habitcd house; embezzlement by public officers, in- cludng appropriation of public funds; when these
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
BONNETS AND FLATS

MRS. GRAHAM having returned from he , I'M East has received by the steamer Tucker. E.e-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

Considering the remoteness of the respective coun- t1lcS ot the two contracting parties and the unrer- tany resulting thprcfron, with respe t 10 the various events which may take place. it is agreed that mer- chant vessel belonging to either of them which may pc bonnd to port supposed at the time of its depa turc to be borkuded Shall not however be captire1 or condemned for having attempted. first time to enter said port unless be proved that sui ve-- sel could and ought to hIve learned. during its voy age tIat the blorN9de of the place in question still continued. But all vessels which, after having been warned off once sllal during the same voyage. at tempt, second time, to enter theSame blocalcl port during the continuance of the same blockade shall demncd.
 By blockade1 port is understood one into which, by the disposition of the power which atta ks it. with 2 lIoportionntn number of ships sufficiently near, there Is evident danger in entering
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
Norice of Forfeiture and Sale of the Internal I'm,
Improvement Lands

N r. KII n 1AKIJSUN,
 State Land Agent for Champagnolle District
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
ARTICLE III.

The high contracting parties, in order to prevent and avoid all dispute by determining with certainty. what shall be considered by them contrab band ill time of war and as such cannot be canveyed to the coun- tres cities places seaports of their enemies have declared and agreed that under the name of contra band of war shall be comprised only connons, nor tars petards. granaaes nuskets, balls. bombs gun carriages. gunpowder, saltpetre matches troops. whether infantry or cavalry together with all that appertans to them; as also every other muntion of war and. generally, every species of arms and in struments in iron, steel brass copper, or any other material " hateyer manufactured prepared, and made expressly for purposes of whether by land or sea And it iS expressly declared and understood that the merchandise above set forth contrahand of war shall not enai! confscaon. either on the vessel on Wllch It shall have been loaded, the merchan- disc forming the rest of the cargo of said vessel whether the said merchandise belong the same or q q IItfttrnnt nNAnn
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

If either of the high contracting parties shall bere after grant to any other nation any particular favor privilege or immunity in navigation or commerce it shall immediately become common to the other party freely, where it s freely granted to such other nation and on yielding the same compensation or a eompen- Saton as nearly possible of proportonate value and effect to be adjusted by mutual agreement, when the grant is conditional.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
RICE,

HAVE on hand a large lot of Stoves and Ml a rnTniture. Also, six hundred barrels of .4EsN soSd Lime, which we will sell low for cash. RSa cePI ZS, '57 T. BARRETT tS co.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-03
Just Whit We Thiuk

The Desmones Journal of Saturday last.
among other things says:
''We need all our united force and power
to meet the Republican party in the desper-
ate effort they will make to carry their State
ticket in October. Every Democratic vote
is needed.'
Yes every Democratic vote is needed, and
Il few more, too, to beat our candidates.
Lowe and Faville. Gentlemen, you can't
come in, and there is no use fo0ling away
your time and money. Your anti-bank, an
ti-every thing that will -not- make-votes for
MIR. Samuels, candidates will find that SO sure
as the New Constitution was adopted, so sure
will the Republicans be elected.
We admire your pluck and judgment gen
tlemen, for insisting upon all hands work
ing, and if our Republicans would only be-
come wiser by seeing you work rs hard Us
you do, there is many n defeat they would
have escaped. Work aye, it Is that and
only in that you have power. You never
cease working. As soon as the polls have
closed one day you commence again to work
and keep on working until they open and
close again. Republicans do not work half
enough, they lay over and depend upon the
truth OF their principles and the righteous
ness of their cause--and never half try to
make converts, or see that their friends are
in the right place in the right time. The
Democrats have been working ever since
General jackson said ''by the eternar' and
they will work on to all eternity if the party
exists so long. But brother Republicans,
we have work to do, let US be up and doing.
If you believe your principles are right pro-
claim them everywhere; spend some time,
work for your Country and not only for the
sake of Victory. Our public interests de-
mand cool, calm consideration; and we
should give it that, and work. Winterset
MddiSOnidn.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-03
Looking West.

Some Of the Eastern journals and inan-
ciers are urging large and immediate
transmission of funds to the West in order to
procure movement of the great crop to the
East at the earliest possible moment. This,
they think, will do more than any thing else
to relieve the pressure and quiet anxieties.
Yes, gentlemen, this great West, that you
have been SO sedulously trying for several
months to bring into fnapcial disrepute,
that you have been representing as one vast
field of frantic speculation, and doomed to
swift and certain ruin, will do more than
all the rest Of the world, more than any
possible expedient to which you can resort,
to steady your affairs and bring you out safe
and sound. You may be saved by the pro-
ducts of Our industry, but wha. sufrerings
we may endure,- sufferings commenced
subsequent to your own embarrassments,-
will be in consequence Of your follies.
Eastern gambling in stocks, crops and gro
ceries have had infinitely more to do with
the disturbance in monetary affairs than
Western speculations in land.-Gate City.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-03
Vermont and Maine.

The elections in these two States, were
held in September, and in both, the Repub-
licans achieved complete triumph. In
Vermont, the Republican majority is over
$4,000 and in Maine 5000, large enough
certainly for all practical purposes, and
large enough too, to teach the pro slavery
administration at Washington, that the spir-
it of liberty is still alive among the green
hills Of New England. 1t will be for Iowa
on the End Tuesday Of October, to respond
to these clarion notes Of victory that come
up to US from the far East, and that she
will do so, with equal distinctness, we en-
terrain not the slightest doubt. Her free
electors were the first to array themselves
on the side Of Freedom in 1854, and they
will not now desert their colors, at q time
when the signs about them are propitious,
and when the motives for action are in
creased ten-fold.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-03

United States Senator.

The Bugle announces with great flour
ish, that GEORGE W. JONES, had declared
himself candidate for reelection to the
United States Senate. We are glad to hear
this, for if there is one single thing more
than another calculated to call out the full
Republican vote of the State, it is the bare
possibility that this man should be continu-
ed in his seat in the Senate. His whole ca
reer in that body, has shown him to be the
facile instrument OF the slave power. Upon
every question where freedom and slavery
was involved, he has taken sides with slave
ry. He voted for the repeal of the Missou-
ri Compromise line, and he has voted for
and sustained every effort that has since
been put forth, not only to enslaye Kansas,
but to introduce slavery into the Terrific
ries. Such a man is totally unfit to be the
representative of a free people, and the free
electors of Iowa will rejoice at the opportu-
nifty now afforded them, of filling the seat he
occupies, with man more worthy of their
confidence, and one who will give his voice
and influence for Freedom.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-03

The unterrifed of Woodbury. county think
they cannot depend on their "dogged Demo-
crazy" for success in the coming election.
The Sioux City Eagle contends that Mr.. Cas-
ADY ought to be elected because he has con-
tributed certain amounts out Of his we'll
filed store, for the purpose of improve ments
in and about Sioux City. Weare very grave
ly told that he has expended little over
$4,000 in this way. And for this reason
sit would be far more manly if these gen.
tlemen (his opponents would heartily CO.
operate with his triends' and thus secure
his election. This, we take it, is paramount
to confession that the Democratic party
of Woodbury. is in the minority, and know
ing that their candidates in this District
cannot be elected without the entire vote Of
that county, they are very solicitous that
the Republicans should vote for Mr.. CASSIDY,
not because he is Democrat, but because
he has built three houses, an Office, helped
to grade the streets Of Sioux City, and in
invested several hundred dollars in build
ing a bridge. This is the kind of material
the Democracy are relying upon to elect
their candidates. Shall it win!-What say
you Republicans ?-are you content to lg-
more the principles you have battled for in
the past, and to desert the men entitled, by
their political tenets, to your SURFACES, and
whom your voice has helped to place in nom
ination-are you content we say, to abjure
and abandon every honorable tie of politi-
cal association to secure the election of a
man opposed to the bitter end to every prin-
ciple which you hold dear, merely because
he has money, and to promote his own in
interests, has expended liberal sums in i'm
proving the city in which he resides. We
know what the answer Of every true Repub-
lican should bean undivided vote for
STREET and DENlsoS. And from what we
know of the determination of the Republi-
cans of that quarter, On the 18th of octo-
Der, our opponents will find recorded against
them a majority that will cause such a
'shrieking" as will stsrtls all the "lit,le
niggegs" in the State.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-03
Judge Randall, OF Wisconsin.

After his nomination for Governor of
Wisconsin, Judge Randall was introduced ia
the Convention, and in substance spoke as
follows:
81 accept this nomination. shall enter
upon the contest. shall be elected, if all
fair and honorable means that can be used,
will elect me. [Cheers.) If defeated, shall
fall with my face to the foe. 1t is proper
for me to add something respecting the
course shall pursue in case am elected.
| shall make no bargains. [Cheers.l | shall
be controlled in the exercise of my Official
duties by no man, by no set of men, or fac
ton; | shall endeayor honestly and fairly
to exercise its duties under the constitution
and the laws. l shall, when call in advi-
sers, select only those that believe to be the
best and firmest and truest Republicans Of
Wisconsin.
In obeying the constitution Of the State
and of the United States, shall obey them,
in accordance with the doctrines announced
by Andrew jackson and endorsed by Charles
Sumner, as understand them. fTremen-
dous applause.] As the executive of the
State, snail oppose any attempt to resist
or interfere with the Federal authorities in
their legitimate exercise of their official du-
ties, but will resist to the extreme limit
OF the Executive power Of the State, each
and every attempt at aggression or usurpa-
ton, by the Federal Government, upon the
reserved rights of the States. [Great cheer
ing. SO far as it lies within my power.
shall use every effort to protect equally in
the enjoyment of their rights, every man in
the State without regard to creed, birth
place or position. -.........
| thank you gentlemen-from my inmost
heart thank you-for the high honor YOU
have this day conferred upon me, and
especially do thank those kind friends.
who without any obligation or suggestion,
have urged my name for this nomination.
Gentlemen, ! thank you for your kind con-
sideration. prolonged and enthusiastic
eheering,l