davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30

(6F Dr, David Dale Owen, of Indiana, has been appointed by Governor Conway to make a geological survey of Arkansas, and will enter upon the discharge of his duties about the middle of October, by which time he will have completed the survey of Kentucky The in- creased value of the lands in Arkansas after this survey has been completed will more than one-hundred fold pay the costs- Boston States naUH.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30
Dedication.

The black republican State Treasurer of Ohio is not able to square his accounts with the State by an amount something like $55O- GOO! Half million of dollars at pull will soon satisfy the Buckeyes, if they have any doubts regarding the depravity of the black republican reprobates whom they have hoisted into power.-Evensuilte Enquirer
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30

ei0f To BE TRUSTED AT LARGE.-Queer s,ls happen sometimes, even in lunatie
 ss.tsa suns \ rough fellow passing the Wor- 65 " establishment noticed at the window an H.1 1cquainiance, and bawled out to him, "Te,;" old fellow, what are you in for?"--
 Tho s;ns for Fillmore!'' was the prompt reply.
 hD..IS ,I} }ulrer sloped--he had probably done it
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30
Later from Kansas.

Kansas, June 17-Gov Robnson's inaugu- ra says: Free State men will not participate in bogus elections, but will maintain their po- sition against all usurped authority and inter- ference with their State, at all hazards and through all time"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30
HOLLOWAY,S PILLS.

Delicate Females who are harassed and debilitated by complaints peculiar to their organizations are uni tormly relieved hy Holloway's Pills. For hvs,eria spasm hot fushes, sick headache pains in the back and lons. they a safe and reliable remedy. Sold at the manuactories No. so Maiden Lane New York, and No. PA Strand, London; and by as drug gistS. at 25c. 62 l5c, and Sl per box 6g
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30

TOPEKA, June lO.--A special dispatch to the New York Tribune, says, Gov Walker is trying to defeat any action by the people The Po-'avery men are trying to break up the Legislature. The Executive authorities do not sanction it.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30

CT Mormon elder, who was preaching the beauties of MOrmonsm in Sheffield, England, praising Brigham Young as a saint etc, was pushed from his rostrum by the inhabitants, and ducked under the town pump He then left town
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30
Material Aid" for Walker

The very large amount of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars has been raised in the State of Georgia, to aid GeA Walker in his purposed second descent upon Nicaragua.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30

III tIe MUHISOHIOIy COunty COurt, at the ApflI
 Term, 1857. ORDERED By the Court that all holders of out V standing Scrip, Warrants, Jurors Certificates, and Certificates of Witnesses before the Grand Jury of this county do present the to this Court at the October Term thereof A. D. ls57 for the purpose of being cancelled and re-issued
 A true copy of the Record. Attest: D. A. WOOLARD Clerk June 23. 'h1.-2w.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30

0+-rIt is stated by the Washington Star that the contest between Messrs. Orr, of South Carolina, Phelps, of Missouri, and Harris, of Illinois, the three avowed democratic candidates for the next speakership of the House, is conducted in friendly spirit"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30

RAPID TRAvELING.- is a continuous railroad connection from Bangor to Jefferson city, in Missouri, over TOO miles, and it is tra- veled in three days. This is part of Puck's "girdle round the earth"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30
Cattle Market.

Jefferson City, June 23. Beet Cattle-Receipts l60 head of Texas cattle. we quote prime and choice Texas at S7-c. ? tb net; inferior to good at sl2@35 5 head No sales of Western.
 Hoss-Prices at S]s@9c. 3 fb net. Supply ample. Sheep.Prices $2 50@5 g head in lots, and Miich Cows-Prices at s4o@SO B head Sup ply moderate
 Veal Cattie-A good inquiry. Prices at s7@l1
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30
nefalHafi0n

Cincinnati June 18.-There is a report cur rent that dedication has been discovered of 9OO,O0O in the State treasury, which will make it impossible to pay the interest due in July.
 It is thought that an extra session of the Legislature will be called
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30

r The New York supreme court, Judge Weles presiding. has decided against the tra- ditional claim of the Catholic bishops to hold all the property of the church, against the right of the parish or society.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30
SCHOOL WANTED.

A YOUNG man from South Carolina, and gra- "A duate of College is desirous of teaching school He proposes to commence about the 18th of July or the lst of August-he has had some experience in teaching. Testimonials of good moral character SC holarship, etc. given.
 Address immediately s. F. D..
 .June 30 1887 2t prpaaton ArL
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30
Hon. A H Stepheua

The democrats of the Sth Congressional Dis trlct of Georgia have re, nominated Hon. A. H. Stephens as a candidate for Congress.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30
c A R D

The Act of Congress and the Laws of this State in relation to swamp and Over. | flowed Lands, ' WILL send to any person free of postage, at
 A Sl 0o per copy, well bound, or at 50 cents in | Pamphlet. HENRY JACOBI | Little Rock June 30 '57
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30
Ereas; Pin Epuud
BarpainS. RargaiuS

\ front of the Methodist Church, on last Sunday. Il The owner have the same by identifying it and paying charges. Call on II. E. HEZEKIAH.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30
co NJ M E R c 1 AL.
PIoAYuNE OFFICE. June 2:

FICAYUNE OFFICE, June 23, I65T. COtton-There has been fair demand for the
 medium grades to-day, and we have noticed sales of
 about 5000 bales with firm market at quotations, ] which are unchanged
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30

EllE undersigned. desirous of closing out the rem Il nant of their Goods before leaving for the East are offering extra inducements to purchasers of any thing in their line of business Call soon.
 MCPHERSON 3 0VERTON June S0 1857 Fast side Main st
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30
STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE.
Calling in of County Scrip. Warrants. etc.

| HAVE Steam Engine complete; suitable size for Il Mill, (say) inches Bore, 80 inch Stroke, which will be sold cheap for cash.
 June P, '57. THOS. BARRETT
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30
CHAIRS. CHAIRS,

USI received per last express from the country, 50 extra White Oak Bottom Chairs;
 l2 Childs For sale low for cash.
 June 80, 57. MCPHERSON x OVFRTON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30

'''. '''' 5({pyh S, . = 101S0l1lA Toou c,uiihfy ........................1l II &0ll2A M: lI:s -'''.... .13(Gl3A 9 Sr: .hiuui!hs .14A@l416 Fa;r i.''iiis "ii -'..-..-.......... -@el4X
 Il =. = e. '.., @
 FIour-Some 4o0 bbls were sold early in the day in several lots at s7 for Ohio and s7 15G7 25 for Louis superfne, but subsequently, the demand i'm proved and the sales comprise 1900 bbls supertne St. Louls on private terms, and 1000 at s7 25 p bbl.
 COrn-The market is very dull and we have mo- nced sales of barely 1900 sacks in several lots at & range Of 05G95c. E bushe f ordinary mixed to good yellow and white
 Oats-A few small lots have been sold at 68065c g bushel for St. Louis
 Bran-We notice small sales at sl 40 g loo h.
 'rk-The market continues dull and we notice only retail transactions mostly at S24 E bbl for Mess.
 Bacon-Prices are still advancing and the sales include 80 casks ribbed Sides at l2c 26 at l3c and some retail lots at l0c for Shoulders and t fb for clear Sides
 l1ard-Prme in tierces retailing at l6c 4 h.
 Nhiskey-We notice few small sales at Soc $ gallon for extra Rectifed.
 Bagging-50 bales India sold at lSslc B yard.
 Coffee-The market continues quiet with sales to- day ot only about 750 bags including 200 at loAc; loo at 10]c. 264 at lo5c and 50 prime at He 8 h.
 spirits Turpentine-We hear of ll0 bbls sold day or two since at the reduced rate of 421Sc. B gallon, The market is dull
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

YHAT will apTly to the Probate Court of Pulas- Il Ri county, at the July term thereof A. D. 1857, for order to sell the Slaves and Real Estate be- longing to the estate of John J. Rankns, deceased, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to pay the debts exhibited and allowed against the same
 JOHN GREENHOUSE, Admr., June 20, 1857. of John J. Rankins dec'd 37-3w.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30
Cure for a Snake Bite.

me Burlington Flag says:
 ,aat few days since he was fishing: he had
 'a him small negro boy, who, mistaking -'o'on for a stick picked it up and was bitten
 Ae thumb. MT. A. had frequently been
 med that his grandfather, one of our old
 settlers, who was a great hunter, never fail
 "pTevent any evil consequences resulting
 4a snake bite by washing the wound in
 ger and at the same time squeezing out the
 ". He, in this case, resorted 10 this cure.
 4lng the wounded member under the wa
 ae washed it for some time. The cure ~@mpeted; the thumb did not even swell oS' CAss.-There is not the lexst truth in 'sport that Gen. Cass is failing, in either ''cal or intellectual power. He does not day older or a shade less vigorous and '-al ln mind than he did ten years ago. h. Y We should say that he had gained some- ID these respects, for his speeches last ~ We're great deal shorter and more to the l. 'han the ten hour discourses he used to 1Unce in the Senate. It was our good for <. be conveyed in the same train with the galsh ed Secretary from Cincinnati nearly s, Nasky. He sat steadily upright for the ot SIX hours, never once falling into doze e.5 que, as some younger men did. He trav- rr X Igo, Tn the most democratic style, without ], fendant, and dined for quarter of dol ss @tae same shabby little wayside station, Ou the same old pine table with the rest ~ unofficial democrats.--N. y. Tribune.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30

0F We see it announced that Mai Ben Mccullough will be candidate for the United States Senate in Texas
 GIT On yesterday, the congressional conven- ton for this district met iu the capitol, and mo- minated, by exclamation, the Hon. o. R. Sin sleton for Congress. Mtssissippian, 23d iHSt
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30

TEXAS PoETIcL WIT.-A Texas paper that seems to have had somewhat against an hum- ole cotemporary, hits him off as follows:
 The mouse with only one poor hole,
 Can never be a mouse of soul To which the other replies:
 A mo ,uhi ,..... l.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30

A mouse which one poor hole may hold, May be mouse not to be bought or sold,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-26
THREE DAYS LATER

ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.
By the Persia, at New York Jan. oath, we
have three days later news from the Old
World, but the following are the only items
of INTEREST,"
England The English money market Is
easier. The Banks have raised the charge for
loans on stocks IL per cent.
At meeting of the leading iron masters at
Birmingham, an inclination was shown to-
ward a farther advance, but none was declared.
FRANcE.-The conference Of Paris closed
on the 9th, having signed protocol which is
expected to terminate all the difficulties in full
hlment Of the treaty of peace. Russia cedes
Bolgrad and Tabok to Moldavia, and receives
the town of Komrat, on the right bank of the
river Yalpak, with territory of three hun
bred square versts.
The Isle of Serpents is decided as belong
ing to the mouths of the Danube, and goes
with them. The new boundaries shall be
fixed, and Austrian troops and British fleets
shall have evacuated the Turkish territory by
the Both of March next. Immediately there.
after the Congress shall reasonable at Paris to
ratify proceedings.
The monthly statement of the bank of
France shows an increase OF commercial dis
counts, and heavy decrease of bullion.
The French papers generally approve the
hostile measures of England against Canton.
TURKEY.-Adyces from Constantinople an.
nounce that the Turkish government has de-
fnitely arranged with English capitalists for
loan of 100000 sterling at per cent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-26

The steamer James Adger, from San Juan,
arrived at New York Saturday noon. A pas
senger states that on her arrival out Jan. 9th,
finding the river in the hands of the Costa
Ricans, the forty men she took out for Walk
er, were landed at Punta Arenas, and she
proceeded to Aspinwall with the California
passengers.
Gen, Mora, President of Costa Rica, had
issued proclamation to the effect that all of
Walkers men who wanted to leave might de-
sert him, and they would get free passport
to leave the country unmolested.
They were deserving as fast as possible, es-
Gaping from Punta Arenas to Greytown.
Nearly fifty had deserted. ISome went to New
Orleans, others came here. Walker is in a
hopeless condition, and the next news from
him will be that he is slaughtered All who
can are leaving him at every opportunity.
The purser of the James Adger states that
he learns that Gen. Walker is in better condi-
ton than ever, having one thousand two hum
dred able bodied men with him at Rivas, well
supplied with provisions and ammunition.
Az Point Arenas Col. Longbridge has three
hundred men, and waits only the completion
OF steamer, which was to be ready on the
18th, 70 go up the river and retake Satillo and
San Carlos, and reopen the entire transit
| route.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-26
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.

EhlDA13 JAM 20.
SENATE.-Mr. Hosr of Worcester, from the
Committee on Judiciary, reported that it was
inexpedient to legislate on the subject of pay
ing members for not more than one hundred
days. Report laid on the table.
Mr.. Churchill of Mddlesex, from the Com
mittee on Probate and Chancery, reported
bill respecting the rights of widows. Passed
to a second reading.
Petitions Referred. Of president and d.
rectors of Housatonic Bank, for authority to
increase capital OF Obed Holmes and others,
for bridge across Connecticut river at Hol.
yoke. Adjourned to Monday.
House, etittoae Presented and Referred.
OF Horace N. Cooper and others for altera.
ton of the laws relating to divorce of the
Troy and Greenfield Railroad Company, for
an alteration of the act of 1854, granting the
Company Stat aid.
Orders adopted. On motion of Mr.. Hop
kins of Northampton, that the committee on
so much Of the Governors Message as relates
to the rights of suffrage and qualification of
voters, be instructed TO consider the expedi.
ency Of providing by an amendment to the
Constitution, that no naturaized citizen shall
have the right to vote until after the expira-
ton of one year after the naturalization pa
pers were taken out.
On motion of Mr. Dodge of Charlton, that
the COnmItee Or IfODate ana Chancery con-
slider the expediency of repeating or amend
ing the third section of the 406th chapter of
the laws Of 1854, relating to the distribution
of the estates of intestates and the provisions
for widows in certain cases.
On motion Of Mr.. Marble Of Boston, that
the same committee inquire whether any fur
ther legislation is necessary respecting the
laws Of divorce.
On motion of Mr.. Hnckley of Barnstable,
that the Judiciary Committee consider the ex-
! pediency of providing by law that no person
| offered asa witness before any court or magis-
trate of this State, shall be questioned or rem
dered incompetent on account OF his opinions
on the subject of religion.
Mr.. Hopkins of Northampton, offered an
order providing that all orders OF notice shall
be made returnable On or before the 10Th of
March next.
Mr.. Baker of Medfofd, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported inexpedient to legislate
on the order Of the 10th instant, relating to
preventing Judges from practising at the bar
OF Other counts. Accepted
Letter from Senator sumner. A letter was
received from Hon, Chas. Summer, accepting
the post of United States Senator from this
Commonwealth, for the term OF six years from
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-26
Nor the spr.l
BosroN, Jan. %, 1857.

BosToN, Jan, 49, 1857
Dear Spy doubtless the Frost King has ex.
tended his recent severe edct even to the glori-
Gus old Heart of the Commonwealth There
some things, however, not to be frozen entire
ly, whatever ones thermometer says-and Their
mometers are in low spirits this morning Some
localities in Boston were 81 deg. below zero at
sunrise; the general range was from IA to 81 deg
below, according deposition. Corner of Milk and
Washington streets it was l2 below at twen-
ty minures past ten this morning, with the sun
shining as hard as it could. This leads one to
think of skating and sleighng and to SIT and look
at coal fires instead of acting upon impulses, and
contracting for either skates or sleigh bells.
Skating is the rage among ladies as well as gen.
tlemen, this winter. The fairest bellies gain new
beauty and grace at this comparatively new ac-
complishment There is sport in it for all hands
children, youth, and middle age-life, grace,
beauty and manliness. There is witchery in it
-witchery in the laugh of music, glances bright
and mellow from speaking eyes, and the half-wild
grace Of flowing garments and streaming ring
lets The practical advantage of these amuse-
ments are health and vigor-needfuI items too
in fashionable life, and somewhat scarce as we'll
as needful. Other amusements are tolerably
abundant, both public and social Music has
Just had its turn in the advent of ThabeTg, and
there is some prospect of a continued advent in
ais. They promise to become quite popular
The formation of an " Ancient Music Society is
creating considerable interest in their prospective
performance. But as yet the season has not been
very musical. The old Handel and Haydn Socie-
ty have hardly talent enough to give performan.
ces with their own resources this winter The
old musical societies seem to be deteriorating for
the want ofproper cultivation of resident talent
Business has had some hard blows II GU SEES
considered sound and good, have toppled down
with unpleasant frequency. Many suspensions
and many outand-out failures. Ooer-doing is
the secret of all this; grasping ambition to
make figure in the world, and Out.do ones
neighbors, has no little influence upon the fire.
quency OF failures. The suspension of an East
India Commission merchant on Monday last for
some S600,O0O Liabilities, made considerable
feeling. 1t was trife above the ordinary aristo-
cratic mark of half million, and doubtless he
will make a comparatively easy settlement with
his creditors. The bulk Of failures 70 the season
has probably now taken place.
p. M--The cold does not seem to decrease
since noon. An East Boston ferry boat is frozen
up in the ice. lhe tow boat Relief" is also
frozen in, and has set signals of Distress as being
out of coal. Another tow boat, supposed to be
the e Enoch Train" is also frozen in, farther
down the harbor. This is a hard result Of going
out to aid others in Distress but there is an index
of life in it. Yours, BERNARDO.
P. S.-Tales of wreck disaster, and loss of
life aud narrow escapes, are flowing to the ship.
ping Offices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-26
81 FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRITAL OF THE ATLANTIC.


New YoRK, Jan. 23.-The steamship At
lantic. which left Liverpool ON Wednesday,
January 7th, arrived this evening about six
o'clock.
Lord Napier is appointed Minister to
Washington. He is practical diplomatist
having served in Austria, Persia, Russia, Ma.
Piles, and Turkey.
The Archbishop, while officiating in the
church of st. Stephen, of the Mount Paris,
was stabbed to the heart by a discharged
priest named Verges. The Archbishop in
stantly expired. aaf
proceedings Of the Conference of Paris
remain obscure. The Pays says the Confer
ence met on the Sd, but the Moniteu is silent
on the subject. The delay is attributed by
some to the necessary time to prepare the
Protocols, and by others to a new disagree.
ment of detail, not Of principle, respecting the
compensation to be paid to Russia. No ap-
prehension is felt Of any other than pacific
result.
The Swiss difficulty remains as before. but
expectations Of peaceable settlement ncreas.
ed. A favorable augury is drawn from the
apparently cordial reception given by Napol-
con to the Swiss envoy.
The London Gazette publishes official &C.
counts Of the hostile operations against China,
confirming previous desails.
The London Times objects to the appoint-
ment Of Lord Napier, on the ground that
though well fitted by his diplomatic expert
ence 10 represent his country in the East or
any Of the despotc and military courts of
continental Europe, he is not the right man
for the mission to Washington. a...s.
The Archbishop Of Paris was pertaining re-
bgious services IN the Church Of 81. Etienno
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-26
AIpime Hair Balm,
FOR RESTORING GREY HAIR To ITS ORIGINAL
Color

Warranted TO Cure Badness scurf, DlndruG, itching
and al diseases OF the Skin This Balm gives The SCALP
n7w and healthy action; restores the colarne to
the roots Of the hair which passes through h Hair and
gives It natural CO Tor without the Hair Dye.
Hundreds Of pr rarations have been introduced pre-
tenng pr servr the Hair and keep from falling of
eamp sed o. OILS, Alcohol and & deeter9us materials
and AL TO no use Hair Dyes have been introduced that
do not give the Fair natu al color beng trouble
some tousa. This Balm is not Dye Knowing that
prep ration to 10 what was required for The
Hair, the proprietor duced ex eriment until be
could obtain artice that would be he exact remedy
AMI alter seven years trial he has perfected this Balm
1t is soothing and ent allays all irritation Of the
scalp, thereby stopping that Troublesome itching 1t
cures Dandru and urf, and when .h Hair has trned
gray will ring it back to its original c0or be it Black
Brown or Au urn 1t makes the Hair soft and glossy
prevents the Hair from falling Of. will be upon
using this Balm for only few days-lifs will be given to
the roots of the Hair. and growth will appear.
Gro oth does lot take place the of the Hair will
be seen in persons who have their II r dyed If you
anime hair that has been colored for you will I'd
towards the roots that the hair has gray hence
it esslrF have che fluid at the roots of the hair
healthy, that the whole hair uay be natural color Each
hair has root in the shin, and is of itself hollow gray
'u0 through which there is constant circulation # the
pigment from the root, When this pigment or coloring
matter dies out, it leaves the hair hollow and it becomes
gray To invent Balm that would produce 4 is pigment
has been the study of the proprietor Tn discovery Of
the Alpine Hair Balm will do it. 1t will bring the hair to
rs natural color by making anew The cooring
tn roots Of the hair
It mistaken notion that oil grease viii restsre the
mar as nothing be injurious. The Apine
Hair Balm wi u restore the skin and save the hair Of
those who have been sick with fever or any disease
Prepared by c. A. P MASON, Providence X. l.
For sale by all Druggists.
D. r. IVES Il co so MIX street, Bostan. sole Whole
sale Agent tor the United States and Canadas.
Agent ia Worcester, J Q I'LL, Mechanics Block.
j26 dom