davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-30
PENN DAY
81 y -
HEAT STORE.

HEAT STORE
SzEA4BoAzS SUPPLIED Al Ar E0URs AZ
No. 20, South Front street.
ME- would inform Old oastomsTs and s hs ss irrvs
w uat Ee have Feopensd Cur Meat Store g ore. sns
ooninne % Keep an ezoeileu supply of choe SAT-
as1 Or al Kinda % which nEihs ne atsuoa 81 stsai
noatsulen and Families
IL reople living IN tie couny Any sasof u da ob-
AID SAT- Nests also Dried Reef, SMOKED zs G.s1
aal.el lengue kig1 teets &c, n quantities. TO enit
" 4 Families supplied with Picked Pork, BsT and I,- IN
barrels and half harreis -f -
n0Vt-In &c. COLEMEN BoTEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-30

4 LNHAEMlCALSs &c, &cs, Strychnne, Morphis QuI.
uine Suph CinchOna laeucarum Elaterium Choroorrn,
Ether Acid Nitrate aecury Wallets Mass Causc Potash, Dono
vans solution Citrate Iron Chloride Zinc, Cit Iron Qunine,
Lactrts Of Iron Tactic Acid Lead saacne Iod Poas
SUM- oxd Silver AtroPa Vetra Iodine, Todd Iron Nitrate
suYe od sulphur Nalernate Iron, IOdd Mercury Ammo
mated Copper Ext 0pum Indian Hemp, Pperine &C. 10
ceyed and for sale By
nOv3 VI. rr.- DFNOVILLF 4 BFEI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-30
fsES 8 WHEAT, CORN AND FLOUR s. &

the Nashville and Chattanooga Road
ned above rates, less the differences charge from
asyiIie 70 taloo, and the points Of shipment to Chaa
nO0ga local tariff.
ssp3O-u nor CHAs. W. ANDERSON, GenI ACT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-30

NE highest price in Cash paid FOR Fsatsrs 7ia altit
Lard Bacon Ginseng BeesaE, Eggs, Flaz scei Peiul
n0Ti4-diy BEN N. NOE. ro.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-30

TRUNKS AND VALISESs
z AIDES extra size Sole Leather Trunks;
& 4 do extra size Travelling Trunks; e{l a "
Gents fue sole leather Trunks; sH y va
co do Valses; aaAA-4AS
do Eossuth Trunks;
do Hog Skin do iron frame.
For sale By BRADSHAW & RUTLAND.
JAMS No. 30, Unon Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-30

OH EMS New Br0nzed Heel Slippers Black and Col
Lasting Caters, Boots Shoes, beautiful assortment
and in great variety
BOYS YOUTHS Oxford Ties, Congress CATERS Patent
Leather and Calf Dress Shoes, Satin Ties ETC., etc. Call at AZ
College Street JOHN RAMAGE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-12-16
DEL JNoUENT TAX LIST FOR 1853.

VIyHE Delinquent Lands and Town Lots in Be
added penalty Of en'pand
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-02
The St. Louis Democracy.

At the meeting on the 8th of January in &C., cordance with time- honored custom, to con- memorate the anniversary of the battle of N CIV Orleans, and the name of it's hero, the champion of Democracy in war as well as in peace, the democracy of St. Louis
 Resolved, That in the late national triumph of the democracy, and the election of James Buchanan to the presidency we recognize a new bond of perretuitv to our Union, and we ex- tend our congratulations to the democracy of the entire country for the glorious result, where by we have rolled back the tide of sectonalsm and intolerance which threatened to overwhelm our free institutions.
 Resolved That we have undiminished conf- dence i'll the wisdom, in tegrity and patriotism of JAMES BUCHANAN, President of the United States that in his administration of the govern- ment he has been true to the democratic faith and policy; and that in the recommendations in his recent annual message to Congress; we re. cognize zeal and devotion to the best interests of the nation, and a loyalty to sound constitu. tionol princip ples, which commend him and his measures to the enthusiastic support of the patriotic and conservative in every portion of our common country.
 Resolved, That the policy recommended by the President for the admission of Kansas as a State, comments itself to our approval as tend- ing to allay that agitation which has so long disturbed the peace and harmony of every sec tion of our country"
 Several other resolves were also passed- The leader states that some opposition was manifested to the last one quoted above, but, after discussion, it was adopted with but few dissenting voices. A gentleman then offered a resolution in reference to Judge Douglas, which created some noise and confusion, but the meet ing deemed the resolution out of place, and laid it upon the table. The leader adds" The enthusiasm of the meeting last evening gave encouraging signs of determination on the part of the democracy to leave the opposition no ground to stand upon. If the party is tue to itself, in few more months the city will get rid of corrupt and incompetent adminstra- tion.n
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-02
WHAT, OR WHICH Is THE BEST. VERMIFUGE OR WORM DESTROYER

.sg- Is question daily and hourly asked by pa rents anxious for the he llth of their children. All who are at all acquainted with the article will mme- diately answer,
 DR. MLANE's CELEBRATED vERMIFUGE PREPARED BY
 FLEMING BRos.. PITTSBURGH.
 It has never been known to f.il and is one of the safest remedies that be used. A friend of ours lately handed the following statement in reference to this Vermifuge:
 NEW YORK September 25 1852. GENTLEMEN A young lady of my acquaintance had been for long time very much troubled with worms. l advised her to try Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Vermifage. prepared by Fleming Bros, of Pitts burgh. Pa. She accordingly purchased and took one vial which cause her to discharge an unusual large quantity of worms. She was immediately relieved of all the dreadful symptoms accompanying this dis ease, and rapidly recovered her usual health The young lady does not wish her name mentioned; her residence however is 32o Fifth street and she refers to Mrs 1ardie, No. Manhattan place.
 .& Purchasers vii! be careful to ask for DIR. M'- LANES CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manu- factured by FLEMING BROS, of Pittsburgh Pa.-- All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless Dr. M'LANE'S genuine Vermfuge, also hscelebra- ted Liver Pills, now be had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine aoHtout the signature of
 3S FLEMING BROS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-02
President Buchanan's Administration

It will be pleasing to the democracy of Ken lucky, who Tn the State convention at Frankfort. last Friday, passed resolutions indorsing the administration of James Buchanan, to know, that while they were doing this, their brothers Tn the State of Indiana were doing the same thing at Indianapolis. Here is resolution which was adopted by the Indiana State con- vention assembled at the capitol of that State. on the 8th of January:
 10. ResolUed That James Buchanan was the hrst choice of the democracy of Indiana for the chlet maglstracy of this republic at the nomina- tlng convention in June 1856, and of the peo pc of the State at the ballot box in the ensuing November and nothing which he has done since ms elevation to the high position which he now occupies has abated or diminished our confidence m hls ability, integrity, patriotism, and states manllke qualities, and we cordially approv. and lndorse hs administration.
 The democracy of Indiana also passed another resolution, to the effect that, in the future no State shall be admitted into the Union with a constitution that has not been ratified bv her people. To this provision we have no objection when applied to future States It would be manliestly wrong, to apply it to Kansas, from the Tact that neither law nor precedent would allow such an application. But as to it's future application, we have no objection If that is hereafter to be understood as a condition pre- cedent Tn the adm ssion of States into the Union It will necessarily take no one by surprise, as it evidently would if now applied to Kansas. At the time of the calling of the Lecompton con- vention, and the election of its delegates, and the making of the Kansas constitution and the submitting of portion of it only to the people, neither law nor precedent re luired anything else of the convention and it would be clearly wrong to apply such an co post t,cto provision to the present case of Kansas. We are, how ever, in favor of the democratic principle of submitting constitutions, generally, to the peo- pie, and shall go for that doctrine whenever properly presented and entertained. -LousUiUe Courier
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-02
Later from Mexico-Arrival of the Ten
 neSsee.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 70.
 The steamship Tennessee has arrived from Vera Cruz the 21st
 The country is in a complete state of anarchy. Nearly all the mail stages between the Capital and Vera Cruz were stopped and robbed Nearly every town and State is pronouncing against Comonfort. The City of Mexico is in a state of seize. On the llth the Zuloga brigade, which first declared the dictatorship pronounc- ed against Comonfort. It holds the citadel and barracks of San Augustine and San Domingo Comonfort was refused admittance to the last named. Comonfort had assembled 2O0O troops at the palace, which he fortified with artillery He arrested Gen. Zaloga, but afterwards releas- ed him on parole. A portion of the Zulogan brigade were in favor of Zuloga for the presidency -others were in favor of Santa Anna On the 10th, San Augustine was attacked by Comon- forts troops, and was repulsed-then all foreign. CTS hoisted the flags of their respective coun- tries. Confusion reigns in and out of the Capital
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-02
NOTICE UERERY GIVEN

THAT at public sale of lands for non payment
 l of taxes, held and made in pursuance of the laws regulating the collection of taxes in the State of Arkansas, by Gustavns V. Johnson, as Sheriff and tax collector for the county of St. Francis in said State at the court house door, in said county on the first day of November, in the year 1852 the said sheriff did, said day offer for sale at public auction the northwest quarter of Section twenty-six. in Township four North. of Range three East contain ing one hundred and sixty acres of land for county and State taxes, costs and penalty due on said land from the years 1926 to 1852 inclusive. or so much thereof as would be sufficient to pay the same amount
 ing to the sum of one hundred and thirty one dollars and thirty five .cents, and having previously given the notice required by law by advertisements in the southern Shield, newspaper published in the town ot Helena, in the State of Arkansas one insertion thereof was made more than thirty days before said day Of sale, having posted be up at the door of the Court House, in said county of St. Francis more than thirty days before said day of sale, and said tract assessed and taxable in the name of Ehas smith, non resident of said county of St. franclS, and no offering to pay said taxes costs and penalty due on said tract Of land for less than the whole thereof the same struck off to Phan- der Littell for the whole thereof the said Phander Litell paying to the then sheriff Gustavus " John son, as sheriff and collector aforesaid the said sum of one hundred and thirty dollars and thirty-ve cents the said Johnson sheriff and collector afore said, gave to him tax collectors certificate for the same and the term of twelve months being the time allowed by law for the redemption of said tract of land, having expired since the day of sale, and no person haNng redeemed or offered to redeem the same, and the said Philander Lttell having presented to John C. Tyer the successor, sheriff and collector of sad county of St. Francis the certificate made by the said Johnson, and demanded deed for said tract ot land, the said John c. Tyer as sheriff and coec- tor of said county of St. Francis did on the th day ot October 1856, make and execute deed and de- iver the same. conveying to said Littel all the right nte and interest of all persons, whomsoever in and to said tract of land which deed having been fully acknowledged, was filed for record in the office of the clerk or the county of St. Francis
 Now therefore. all persons who can set up any right 70 said land so purchased any part thereof Tn consequence of any informaity rreguary or ille gulty connected with such sale hereby called npon to show at the first term of the Circuit Court which may be held in and for the county of St. Francis, in which said lands are situated, six months after the publication of this notice, why the sales so made shall not be confirmed pursuant to a petition to be filed by me in said court for that pur pose. PHILANDER LITTELt
 Feb. 2. 1S5T. 17-6t. cost of nly. S05
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-02

MORMON FLIRTATIoNs-Under the poly- gamic or plurality system of Mormondom as they prefer to call it. there is as might be ex- pected, many new and curious development of social lif,. A recent visitor to Salt Lake City relates the following:
 Elsewhere the attentions of the former to the latter pass for nothing; here girl knows that her partner may at any moment be her lover and her sutor, though his wife is dancing ln the vss- s-a-vis; and many irritation is buoyed up by the circumstance. Men, too. of the brighter sort love to their position, and carry on canvas that would capsize monooamist craft. Second and third wives take little heed ot the woning; but you may now aud then sec woman glancing too eagerly round. and from her halt-conceaed jealousy and hatred. and fear predomlnatlng over the other two, you may guess, what you will be told, that the watcher Is an only wife; other women if they see her. will come ard tell her she is no Mormon to look so after her husband, and l,ugh at her foolish expectation of keeping an entire husband to herself That girl now evidently knows the Wife Is watching her, and coluets all the more eagerly With the husband; perhaps she may re- iuse nm alter all, perhaps not wish to do so. peahaps find herself unable if she wishes: but
 '. "o' 'io oniy ooupie ioliOWeu Dy eyes struggling to see, and yet not to believe. They tell meF-yonder loves his wife beyond the wont Of husbands in this part of the world, and will not marry another; so my partner, herself wife, though not in the first ustrum of wives. tells me- and intimates her opinion, that F- and hls wife are both fools to set themselves against the fashion of the place. But F- surely Is flirting with Kate Copeland pretty strong y at this moment one suggests. aFlir- lng-that is gentle word, we never use it, but he's not really courting Kate, he's only teazing ms Wife; though he won't marry again. he likes dong that. Were l unmarried, 1 would ask the President to make him marry me-" "What for, to teaze her?'' No, to teach her: then she would not think herself better than the balance of us; why should she?'' I turned the subject, having no wish for an ary1ment,sm ad honaanem, and some places are unsuitable to the real aryunaentuns ad femi,aam.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-02

READ THIS.-Thc true riches of life is HEALTH Any medicine that will remove disease and restore invads to health is worthy the attention of all.- That such is the true character of Dr. Easterys me- dicineS is amply tested and universally acknowledged We refer Dr. EaSterly's Iodine and Sarsaparila Dr. Carter's Cough Baisam, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial and Dr. Easterlys Fever and Ague Killer. An ex- tended notice of each of these articles can be seen in the columns of this paper, to which we invite special attention. Unlike most advertised medicines of the day, these popular medicines prepared by a thor oughly educated Physician, Chemist and Pharma- centist so that all cnn rely upon them as being safe and eticaci"us and independently indicated to cure the disease he recommends. All that is asked for these medicines is fair trial.
 They sold by
 Jan. > 1858 Inn T. I McAINONT
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-02
Married

Marrled-ln Conway county, on the Eth mlt., at the residence of the brides father, by K. Welborn esq. Mr. JOHN A. GUN, to Miss ELIZABETH GRAYsoN.
 In Conway CO.,, on the 14th ult., by the same, MT. JOHN A. MCCRAvEN to Miss MARY VAIN. ss In Conway CO.,, on the 21st ult, 'bv the same, at the residence of the brides father, Mir. Lo RENzo B. WADKINs, to Miss NANCY HoLYF1ELp all of Conway county.
 In this vicinity, on the 16th inst, by Rev. c. L. Jeffries, Mir. HENRY DUNN, to Miss SARAH ANN DODD
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-02
Fate of the King of Delhi.
A correspondent of the London Times write as follows:

as follows:
 "l have just received certain information as to the fate of the King of Delhi. His life is tp be spared, for the officer who arrested him. in violation of orders. gave him a pledge to that effect. The blunder is disastrous in the extreme. The hoary scoundrel deliberately ordered the murder of forty y-eight English wo- men, and his exemption from punishment will be interpreted by every native into fear.- They will only laugh at the story of the pledge as an invention to conceal the inability of the government to carry out its will It seems in. deed somewhat Quixotic to say that police officer can save murderer by promising him life. You must remember the king is only simple subject He is protected by no treaty. and is in no sense prisoner of war. The court Of directors, fifty years ago, exempted his place from the authority of the courts of justice. but only by an order, not by a treaty or agreement He ought to be transported for life. As itis he has played winning game If he had succeed. ed, he would have gained an empire; as he has failed, he loses simply nothing-a perpetual encouragement to every native scoundrel with a few provinces and an army of ragamuffin."
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-02
Washington News.

Washington January 23.-The War depart ment received official advices from the Utah ex- petition. There has been loss of many ami mals in Johnston's and Cooks commatls caused by heavy snow storms, cold and starvation
 John G. Bar, of Alabama, has been appoint ed Consul to Melbourne, Australia
 The Senate committee on foreign relations will report on Monday on Central American af- fairs A warm debate is anticipated
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-02
Warren Male and Female
 Academv

THE above institution will be open for the recep- 1 ton of pupils on the fourth Monday of January. 1858. The scholastic year will consist of two sessions of twenty weeks each and pupils will be charged from the time of enteranae to the close of the session ex cepin of proracted sickness; evidence of which must be furnished to the principal.
 TERMS PER SESSION. orthography, Reading, Writing and Arith- 'ranmar, Geography, Composition and Elocu- cution, ............... Is % Natural, Moral and Mental Philosophy. Astro-
 nomy' Chemistry, Mineralogy, Gcography, Geometry, Surveying. etc. tc.. oo oO Latin, Greek and French Languages 25 % Contingent fee for each pupil. l........ I Oo
 Rev. A. L. CRAWFORD, Principal u Miss SALLIE s. HARRINGTON, Asst W arren. Ark. Jan. 19, 1858 Tiff
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-02

Morrison Miss Morrison, Ark; George A. Carter, Cincinnati; William McKeon, Memphis, Tenn; H. II. vicksburg, Miss; J. M. Robbins, Maumele. Ark:
 Pearson Simpson, Jefferson. Ark: Thos s. Young. Philadelphia; S. c. Stafford, Pine Bluff; J. Nelson
 Ams, Dallas county; R. C. Sherrell, John Griffin, r raris Texas; IT, s. Mooney, s. Bell, Helena w. F. Grace. Pine Bluff; Mrs c. A. Roberts. w. J. Ro- bets, Tuscumbia; T. Foster, New York; W B. Badg- eIt county; w. H. Gaines, c. c. Akin Hot Springs; Wiley A. Thomas, Arkansas; J. Butterfed Indian Natlon: Ii. crocker, Indian Nation: F. II. Kirtley, Clarksville, Ark Samuel P Johnson. DeSoto county. Miss; J. c. Condict, New York; r B. Menetre. John D. Graves, Hot Springs; N. B. Williams. Washing ton Ark; Samne Laster, Ark; Ben F. Danley, county. >''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-02
0F Husband and Wife, Christmas gift poem, has the following prologue C a Leigh

Abel McAdam-may his tribe increase.- Awoke one night from deep dream of peace Ana saw, within the gas light of his room A female spirit dressed up "a Bloom Er writing something in book of gold Exceeding drink had made McAdam bod And to the presence in the room he said
 hat wrtcst dear:" The spirit raised its head, And with voice like that of cooing dove. Murmured '' The names of men ubo,n eooaea k1re.n :" And Is mine one?" asked Abel. No sir een Replied the spirit. Abel roared with glee, hen coolly said, Swec, spriJe write me as one W ho neer finds fault with what a woman's donen The B!pomer wrote and vanished but the next nigbt It cafse again with great wakening light And showed the names by love of woman blessed. When, 10! Xc.fdamas nanse led aH Me rest!
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-02

or An honest old lady when told of her husbands death exclaimed-" Well, do de- clare, our troubles never come alone, It ain't week since lost my best hen, and now Mr. Hooper has gone too--poor mani,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-02

0F Dow, jr., says that the reason man was made after everything else, is, that if he had been created first, he would have annoyed the Almighty with endless suggestions of improve
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-02
HAYNES HOTEL.

J. B. Lane Benton; c. J. Hanks, D. K. Tut, Searcy, Ark; J. Sharp Pulaski, CO.,; J. R. Caube' Gassville; J. Smith. Pulaski CO.,; k Parsley M
 Dickey. J. Haden. Perry CO.,; P. C. IIill Pulaski CO.,; Swimes, Marion CO., Mrs. Cobb and fou, child Ien Pulaski CO.,. II. L. Greely, Drew CO.,; J. c. Dug lass, A: A. Tyler, Conway CO.,; J. H Maxwell Ark; L. M. Wofford, Conway CO.,; J. A. Barksdale, Hot sprlngs'S S Lane, Pulaski CO.,. J. NJ McElroy, Hemp stead stead O.; A. D. Thorngton, Wm. Dargin, Colleg- Tlle' J. W. liritfen, Conway CO.,; J. NJ. Auston, Prairie ,co. K. Ivey, Haywood CO.,, Tenn; K. H. Wenord, J. H. Langhead, Prairie co.: J. Roberson, A. A. Gibbons, J; w.. Langhom, R. McCrow, E. Gray, M Green, k. Whit. Vim. Swem Pulaski co.,; M
 Foot Fort Smith; N Manard Pulaski CO.,; w. B. Sullivan, J. Hardin, J. R. Cook. Prairie co., J. A. Dunsan Mo; P. C. Hill, S. Y. Stafford Pine Bluff; C. M. McClan, A. Walker, Pulaski co :; M A. Win ters, Hot Springs; N Alen, Lawrenceburg; M NJ. cloud, Benton: J. H Mines, Hot Springs; F. E.
 Weaks J M. Barns. North Bay; F. Atkinson Pine Bluff; T. M. Smith, Calhoun CO.,; B. F. Jackson
 Green co.; Vim. Stout, Drew CO.,; J. A. DunIum Mo; J. M Swiney, Black Jack Ark; B. W. Con. Pine Bluff; J. L. Graves, Scott CO.,; R. A. Scott Pulaski
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-02

Died-At Pine Bluff Jefferson county, Ar kansas on Tuesday, 18th inst, Mrs FELICIANA BUTLER, consort of Samuel Butler, aged 27 years and II days.
 On the 2d ult, IRVINE P, youngest son of Matilda A. and J. J. Budd, aged l year, 10 months and 20 days
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-02

HEREBY
 
 nfanCl of in aidco for a attne urof 0 h old dorofeei for sale B. any f b corner Q tract