davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
UTAH.

One of the most interesting letters we have len from that interesting locality, we find in be New York Tribune The facts set forth, oce to us, that in some way or other, our go-
 mmeut must act upon the question of poly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
Premium Eagle Gin Stands.

9 FIFTY SAW Eagle Cotton Gin Stands, com plete, O from the celebrated manufactory of Bates Hyde X Co. warranted good, ill store and for sale on favorable terms by f Sept p, '5s. RAPLEY, HANGER se co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
Combination Corn Mills.

co U FEE N OF I'll E SOUTH.) nNE IS inch double geared STRAUB MILL, with O COB CRUSHER attached in store and for sale
 by RAPLEY, HANGER & co. Sent %. 1858 -.E
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
SPRAYED

kNROM my premises, on the night of the N A 23d August, one Black Horse large head 1SSN roman nose medium size, and one Sorrel Mare star in the lace, hog backed. little white on one hind foot, scared on each shoulder with collar.
 Any information thankfully recsivel and ample remuneration for any services in securing said horses Tor me. JOHN J. DICKARD, Sept g. '59. 3w. Flat Bayou Jefferson co Ark
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
A CARD.

\ TAKE this method of returning my sincere thanks to the citizens of Little Rock. for the very liberal patronage extended to me since have been in this city. As shall leave in few days, would say to all those that wish their Pianos tuned or re- paired that they can depend upon having them done m the very best manner by leaving their orders, im mediaiely at Mir. Reardon's Book Store or at the Anthony House R. E. WASHBURN,
 Piano and Organ Tuner, of vicksburg, Miss.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22

EeY Last arrival, fine lot of Gents and GA kS Ladies Saddles. Also, Brides, Mar ES4M tingales, Filings, etc.
 Sept g, '5S GEO. s. MORRISON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22

Bacon Hams, Sides and Lard.
 0N band'snd for sale by M OSBORN, O eept 29, 1858. At the Cnsh Sebrs.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
Hats !! Hats !!
SUGAR and COFFEE,

GENTS, and Boys Hats of every style, just re- \H ceived and for sale 5v
 Sept. 22, 1858. UUDSON & IVES
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
To Planters,

NOW is your time to buy your Kerseys and Negro " Blankets. We have good lot all fresh and in great variety. Cal early and make your purchases of MCPHERSON tg NEWBFRN
 Little Rock. Sept. D. lS59
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22

N7E are now prepared to supply our GUS a- W toners and friends with any kind of IElE Shoes or Boots. Our stock is complete and w good. Give Us call.
 MCPHERSON & NEWBERN. Little Rock Sept. 22 lS58
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
Clothing. Clothing.
SADDI,lItsX.

\ HAVE just received large lot of Gents and E Youths and Servants Clothing, which 1 offer for sale on reasonable terms.
 Sept. P, 1858. GEO. s. MORRISON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
Bacon, Bacon.

G BILLS. and 10 11 bbls Molasses for sale at the " store of GEO. S. MORRISON.
 Sept 9 1858
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
ROPE and RAGGING.
EXECUTORS NOTICE,

HHA Yds. Heavy India Bagging with Rope and sOO Twine to suit can be found at the store of Sent P. lSnS GEO. S MORRISlN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
Flour and Corn Meal.

Flour and Corn Meal. JUST received from the country, Fresh Flour made O from New Wheat and for sale by Sept 2, l65S NJ. OSBORN.
 Sugar, Coffee and MOlasses. nN hand and for sale by NJ. OSBORN. " Sept II. 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22

JOHN HIWT, 4 Lasd Aosas Listls Roek Dixria.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22

TNIOSE wishing fine picture M Il ofrhemseives or friends will AkTTHyp@W do well to call at MlLLER'S on N$T4%x.ss3H0 the corner eff Main and Mark SsfSHTyxfNA ham, H. E. liezekiahs kE@@
 Clothing Store. he has fitted up neat rooms and s
 prepared to take Pictures in all the latest styles His
 Stellotype is indeed beautiful Prices moderate and work warranted to suit.
 Instruction in all the various branches of the trade given ty B. II. MILLER. Little Rock Sent % '59
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22

ENOR the accommodation of movers we keep con- \ stantly on hand Flour Meal, Potatoes Bacon, Lard, Whisky, Brandy and all kinds of Family Groceries, cheap for cash. Look for the sign of
 D. w. DODD. Main Street, Little Rock, Sept 22. '5S
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
Boots and Shoes.

< LOT of pure white Zinc ground in Oil, in 2s { \ and 50 1b Kegs received per steamer Rough and Ready, and for sale cheap by
 Sept 22 '5S RAPLEY HANGER N co
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
Corn and Corn Meal.
Snow White Zinc Paint.

A LOT of good shelled Coru and fresh ground fA- Meal in store and for sale by Sept 22, '5S RAPLEY HANGER & co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
MOLASSES.

Cn BBLS. Good Brown Sugar, for sale by
 " Sept 22. l55S. GEO. s. MORRISON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
NOTICE TO M OV F R S

E AYING spent twelve years in Texas can give \ any desire i information with regard to Climate, Soil, Roads, Towns, etc. etc, of Western Texas. Enquire at the Store of b. W. Dodd.
 A. M. DODD.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25

This isa wonderful Soap sad acts with the
most magic effect upsn the human face and hands,
removing all Jan-spctSt w rihkles. Sanburn. freck-
les, &c, and qripkiy ,rsnsierming the human
face Into that Of lsfeiness and exceeding beauty
Il isa Vegetable Soap, prepared chemically for the
face and hands o. fof shaving, Never rinse your
face in clear water after NqHllinS or shaving but
wips your face with a. towel. Tilis Is also good
soap for the sick 10 renewing gil oily perspirable
matter aud exciting the skin into alhcalthy and
vigorous action. For sale BY the manufacturer al
Pleasant Mound, Tenn, Thomas Il Bro.Aad Bly,
arly & McCauley, ClarksvilIe, Tenn.
B. G. FEE1S.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25

sSS- Some of the locofoco prints oc-
casionlly refer to the celebrated Galphin
claim by way of ofset-to show that a
wing administration could commit fraud
as well as democratic Now all such
editors had better keep sharp lookout, or
they may find themselves involved in a
question of veracity with leader of their
party. This claim was recently thrown
up to Toombs, in the Senate, by Dolittle,
when the former gave a clear and concise
account, proving the entire justice of that
claim, and wound up by declaring that
"the denouncers of the Galphin claim were
miserable slanderers and towards. -
Toombs is democrat
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25

be- The Hon. John j. Crittenden has
had most fattering receptions at Cincin-
natti and Covington, and on both occasions
made most appropriate and eloquent ad-
dresses. These were not party demonstra-
tons but were made by such men of all
parties as know how to honor true merit,
and to hold the true interests of their
country high above those considerations
which degrade and enslave the citizen and
corrupt the Government. We hail this as
happy omen of better future, and see
in it growing determination to crush that
monster party, whose continued success
must result in national ruin.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25

By virtue 5f ten orders Of sale, made al The May
term Of Circuit court, 1858, I will expose 10 pub
lie sale at the court house door in Csafkfyills 10
the highest bidder, for cash, the LIST Monday In
August, Ut being county court day the following
named town lots, to-wit One town lot levied up
ON as the property Of w. +. Gray, lying on the
west side of LIST street, bounied on the north by
Washington street, and adjoining the properly Of
3. ~ Hollingsworth; | town lot levied upon rs
the property Of j. M. Dye. situated on South 81 (.
adjoining the property Of Ell Lockcrt; house
and lot lying on Spring street, or The saest aide,
adjoining The property Of II. Dunlap, leEied upon
as the property Of Mrs. " s. I.ynes. house aud
lot, levied upon as the property Of y G. Bailey,
situated ON Strawberry Alley, bounded on the
west by lst street; levied upon house and lot as
The property Of Duke and McCulloch, situnted on
the north Fide Of Franklin street, adjoini6g the
property Of G.. A. Henry and Mrs. S. =, Winston ;
other house and lot levied upon an the property Of
T. T. Willis, situated on the east side Of second ST.
aud bounded on the south by Washington street;
one other town oi situated on the west sid Of LIST
street, adjoining the property of Mrs. Glenn and
l.. Harrington, levied upon as the property Of
Mrs. F. Gray. Levied upon Trousdale Square,
In ward No. 8, as the propefty Of the heirs Of
George Childres, bounded north by Cotamerce ST.
south by Madison ST., east by 9Th St, ON weAt by
Hitter St, as may be seen on map of the city 81
Clarksyille Also, l house and lot levied upon as
the property Of John Davidson's heirs situated on
the south side OF College street, betSeen the prop.
erty of In Bartlett and the Catholic church.
All of the foregoing town lots and houses men.
toned are more fully described In the levey made
by E. Withers City Constable, and are sold TO pay
taxes and cost in favor Of the city of Clsrksville
7; RAMEY, Sheriff.
June 25. '56-3w-pr fec, Sc 49,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25
Tax Sales.

By order Of the Circuit court. Of Montgomery
county, Tenn, made at the May term Of said
court. 1885, shall at the court house door in the
town OF Clarksyille, on Saturday, the 7th Of Au-
gust, 1858. sell for Taxes, costs and charges. the
following described town lots:
George C. Chidress' heirs. for 1856, town lot
in Ciarksve, valued at "a 200. Tax $40; Clerks
fees 81 65 Collectors fees 81; Printers fee 81 so.
Same for the year 1851, valued at $1,000 Tax
500 90; Clerks fee 81 6s; Collectors fee 81 90;
Printers fee 81 so. Bounded as follows-west by
Mrs. E. II yance's town lot, north by Commerce
street, east BY 10th street, south by Madison st .
9th ward.
II. II. Hollister, town lot, for the year 1856.
valued at $5,0OOi Tax $l2 so; Clerks fee 81 65i
Collectors fee 81; Printers feo 81 so.
II. IL. Hollister, for the year 1857 town lot
valued at $4,000; Tax All 40; Clerks fec 81 65i
collectors fee 81; Printers fee 81 50' being part OF
lot No. 50, in the original plan Of the town Of
GAINESVILLE. fronting upon Franklln street, cum
ming back TO Strawberry Alley.
IL. LYLE, Revenue Collector,
MonigomerY Ccunty
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cross Greek Furnace

offer for sale this superior Iron property, sit
uated in Stewart Co. Tenn, Is miles from Clarks-
vile, ON most advantageous terms to the purcha-
ser. The Furnace is in excellent running condi-
ton, having been in blast through the whole of
last year, and performed extraordinarily WE'LL
She has the greatest abundance of ore, which is
apparent and will speak for ITSELF The quality
of her Iron is No. !, as may be learned on inqui-
ry from any one who has used il. She has been in
blast only three years and four months, and the
timber, which is abundant, Is Immediately at the
stock on one entire side and at convenient dis
lance all round. She has the best machinery In
the State, which is now in firstrate condition.
The ore is from a quarter of mile TO mile and
a half from the Furnace. There is INV cut on
the ground about 1000 cords Of wood, In excel
lent condition for coaing, from the farthest of
which four loads can be easily made. will sell
the whole together, on the following
TERMS-Onc cash payment the balauce in
three equal annual payments. without interest,
payable in Pig Iron, at twenty-six dollars, on the
bank of the river, with this advantage to the pur-
chaser, If Iron goes below that figure will stand
the loss, but II It rises above II will take it in
payment at ths market value to be fixed by disin-
terested parties. II any one wishes to embark
in the business and will look at the property they
will buy.
G. A. HARREL.
June 25, '58-tf r,
Nashville Weekly Union copy till forbid, and
forward bill to this office.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25

BB- The tone of the British Govern
ment, on the receipt of the communication
of the Secretary of State, in reference to
the outrages upon our commercial marine,
is such as promises the fullest and promp-
test justice. We never believed that the
British cruisers were acting under orders,
because we can see no possible reason why
England should desire to go to war with
us; and nothing short of such a desire,
could prompt snch orders as it was sup
posed had been given to the cruisers in
the Gulf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR cERTItl-
GATES

Enclose the money to our address for the tickets
ordered, on receipt Of which they WILDE forwarded
by first mail.--Purchasers can have tickets ending
in any figure they may designate.
The list OF drawn numbers aud prizes will be sent
TO purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain and give their post office, county and State.
dT Remember that every Prize is drawn, and
payable in full without deduction.
az All Prizes Of 81 OF 0 and under, paid immedi-
ately after the drawng--other Prizes at the usual
time Of thirty days
Allcommunications strictly confidential.
Address orders for Tickets, or Ceriifcatesto
s.SWAN g. Co., Augusta Ga,
01rPersons residing near Montgomery, Ala, or
Atlanta, Ga, can have their orders filed and save
time by addressing s. Swan g. Co. al either Of
those places
IVA list Of tho numbers that are drawn from
the wheel, with the amount Of the prize that each
one is entitled 10, win DO published after every
drawing, In the following papers;-'-N Q Delta,
Mobile Register, Charleston Siandard, Nsshvlle
Gazette, Atlanta lnselgencer, N. Y Weekly
Day Book, Savannah Morning News and Rich
mond Dispatch, New York Dispatch and Pandlpg
diss.) Clarion.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25
seS- Many members Of the N. Orleans

BsS~ Many members of the N. Orleans
Vigilence Committee--foreigners--hid
themselves in tho swamp for fear that their
misdeeds might besuitably punished, This
was strange conduct on the part of high
toned moralists who had taken the law
into their own hands, for the sure and
adequate punishment of crime. If the
Committee organized to put down crime,
way did it disband as soon as the election
was over? Did the election purge the
city Of villains? If not, the Committee
ought to be after them, now, with sharp
stick.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25

g9 We ask those locofoco organs that
persist in charging the mobin N Orleans,
upon the American party, just to reflect a
moment upon the staple of that party, as
they see and know it, and then ask them
selves if the character of the great mass
Of that party does not give the lie to the
accusation. The citizens of the Republic,
as class, belong to the American party,
and this fact-which can not be success
fully denied, lis a sufficient refutation Of
the charge.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25


Amefiesn production, and at high rates. =
For instance. the English tax upon tobacco
is scvcnty-three cents per pound. and thai
government makes three or four times as
much out Of that crop, as it yields to those
who produce it. Still. we are asked to
continue to pay this enormous duty for
the privilege Of selling in England, whilst
the very men who ask 1t, demand that the
Enlish shall trade here, free Of all duty
upon their products. We have instanced
tobacco ss an illustration, but there is
scarcely an article of American produc-
ton that is not taxed, and taxed heavily,
in the European ports to which they are
shipped !; and in return for these heavy
restrictions, we are asked to make all our
portsfrce, and then multiply federal officers,
by the thousand, & send them forth to thrust
their hands into the poor mans pocket for
his proportion Of the money to support
the federal government which is now sup
ported by duties upon foreign imports,
which duties are paid jointly by the pro-
Queer and consumer. But if the people
of the United States are foolish enough to
sanction these ruinous measures, let them
ego tive don't care cuss the coun.
try is going to the devil any how,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25

s6s~ Is there any act of moral turpitude
which disqualifies man for practicing at
the bar Pm. Y. Tones.
There used to be; but iocofocoisn, has
so degraded public morals that no calling
has escaped the infection. To talk about
the obligations of morality now, excites a
meaning smile, and the man who thus
talks is looked upon as an old fogy--a fit
subject to crack jokes upon-the nucleus
for crowd of quizzing boys when he ap-
pears on the street.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25

MOVEMENTS OF GEN. WALKER.--The
Brooklyn Star of Thursday week says.
GA private dispatch from New Orleans in
forms us that the steamship company,
chartered by the Alabama Legislature,
will run the first boat from San Juan del
Norte (Greytown) on the 18th Of this
month--when Gen. Walker, with strong
vanguard and staff, with proper appoint
ments of all kinds, will proceed to invest
the San Juan river. He will be followed
as soon as practicable, by detachments Of
his army, so as TO reinforce and concen-
trase column of about three thousand
MO- 81,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25

Bay The London Times is in favor of
putting an end to the crusade against the
slave trade, on the ground that it must
result in a collision of the two govern
ments. If this were done, and the law,
making the trade piracy. were repealed,
one good effect would follow-the South
could import slaves faster than the North
can steal them, and seeing no chance for
abolishing slavery by theft, the abolitionists
would quit stealing, and the freesoilors
leg for US and help us to keep the darkoys
at home
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25

Bay A bread mob has been gotten up
in Buffalo, N. Y. 1t consists chiefly Of
foreigners, some of whom, says the Com
mereial, had refused to work at seventy five
cents day. These bread mobs are an
imported article for which the natives pay
very heavy tax. Americans work for
their bread-tbey neither beg for, nor take
it by force. Foreign democrats are taught,
practically and theoretically, that licencious-
ness and liberty are synonymes, and being
too lazy, or too dissolute to work, they
demand bread, as their right, to feed them
in idleness. But we are now seeing only
the beginning of the end.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25
NEW York, June 21

The steamer Persia with Liverpool dates
of June 18th, was boarded by the News
boat off St. Johns on Saturday evening.
She is due here Tuesday evening.
Cotton dull declined s@f; lower quail
ties declined most. Sales of the week
49, 900 bales, of which spectators took
5000 bales.
The weather has been favorable for
crops; breadstuffs quiet but steady pro-
visions steady; sugar heavy; consols 96
for account ex-dividend.
The telegraph fleet sailed on the 10th.
LATER FROM INDIA.-The British have
entire possession of Rohilcund. Dude is
quiet. The warlike preparations of France
have attracted the attention of Parlia-
ment Coneha remains Governor of Cuba.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25

PEOPLES PARTY IN DELAWARE AT q
large and enthusiastic meeting of the citi-
gems of Delaware, held at Dover on Thurs
day last, and at which the Hon. Presley
Spruance presided, the following platform
was adopted:
1. Resolped, That this party shall be
called the "PEoPLE's PARTY Its Plat
form shall be as follows:
2. Devotion to the Union of the States
3. The expenses of the General Govern
ment should chiefly be borne by the duties
on foreign imports; and in laying such du-
ties the principle of the Home Valuation
should be adopted, discrimination should
be made for the purpose of .afording just
PRoTEcTIoN TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY, and
that we are OPPOSED TO DIRECT TAXA
TIoN. r.t..
4. In the formation by the people of a
Territory, of their political institutions,
the voice of the bona fde inhabitants
should be fairly ascertained; and the pro-
posed new State should not be admitted
into the confederacy unless Congress is
convinced that her Constitution expresses
the actual will of her people, and that the
best mode for ascertaining the will of the
people is, in our judgment, by first sub
hitting the Constitution to vote of the
people.
5. Disclaiming all hostility to aliens as
such, and especially on account of their
religious faith, we yet declare that some
proper legislation should be enacted by
Congress to protect the institutions of this
country from foreign arrivals and paupers.
6. The nett proceeds of the slaves of the
public land, not needed to pay off public
debts, should be divided among all the
States, old as well as new, upon equitable
principles.
The Platform was adopted in sections,
by reclamation; indeed, with more una
nimity than was ever before evinced by any
party in adoptinga platform.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25

n6s~ The New Orleans Bulletin says
that the Independents, by little effort
could have carried the election by larger
majority than was ever given in the city.
We don't know what that editor means by
little effort IF preoeneerted efforts to
carry the election by force, and subse-
quent arming of the rabble for that pur-
pose, failed to carry it, wedo not know what
little effort was wanting to full success.
But the story will not be credited, even if
true, because it is not the habit of the
locofocos to fail in an election where there
is the least chance. On the contrary, they
too often succeed when success were hope
less, by legitimate means.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25
The Corps OF Instructors.

The Board of Trustees feel that they have cause
10 congratulate themselves and the country be-
cause Of their success in securing the efficient
and almost invaluable services Of the experien-
csd and reliable President DIR. A. L. Hamilton,
who unites every grace OF mental accomplish
ment with an integrity Of purpose and an ener-
gy which insure success in whatever he UNDER
takes Being Virginan by BIRTH he Is fine
specimen of the t" Old Virginia gentleman" and
has had large experience in teaching, having
been mainly instrumental in founding, in several
places in the South, permanent and now flourish
ing institutions. We would without hestancy
recommend Or. Hamilton, as in every way wor-
thy of the esteem and patronage Of the entire
community.
As regards the HAssistants,p we bog leave 10
state that they were carefully aelected BY Presi-
dent Hamilton from some Of the best Female
Schools in the South. They are eii thoroughly
educated heightened, ard accomplished ladies;
and in addition, have had great experience Ia
the schoOl-room. The Trustees take great pride
and pleasure in recommending them as eminent
ly well qualified in every particular for their
respective departments, 10 parents and guardians
who may have daughters and wards 10 educate.
We have hitherto felt the necessity Of first
class Female School in our midst; one that could
cope with the most renowned institutions Of the
North and East and we now tender 10 the coun-
try our sincere congratulations upon having az
last secured so great desideratum.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25
Auction Sale

0fBO0TS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c.
Twill sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at my
store house in Clarksyille, on Monday the 9TH day
of July next, my entire stock Of
Boots, Shoes, Hast, Caps, dc,
Country Merchants and Farmers would do well to
attend, as my stock Is OF the best. Until the day
Of sale I win continue TO sell at cost for cash..
All those Indebted to me, are requested for the
last time to call and settle by the 9Th of July next
ID. SMITH
T. d. LEONARD, Auctionser.
June IS, '56-2w