davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10
Topics ot the Week.

Heber c. Kimbell, the Mormon elder. had thirteen children born in his family on the 17th day of September.
 The democratic candidate for Mayor of Bal tmore was forced to withdraw from the con. test to prevent riot. So, Mayor Swan had it all his own way
 In many of the counties in Ohio, petitions are in circulation to be presented to the legsla- ture, praying for the removal of the free negroes from that State.
 The University of Michigan having decided not to admit female students, quite an excite ment resulted therefrom. Several colleges tried 1t and the majority bore testimony against it. Inprimary schools and in families the two sexes benefit each other. Girls and boys educated together will progress more rapidly and the manners of each be improved, but, in colleges, it is quite different matter.
 Over 9O,OOO patents were issued by the gen. eral land office during the year ending Septem. Der 3Oth.
 We are almost tempted to give our female readers the name of wretch who uttered q horrible sentiment in our sanctum yesterday Of course he was a bachelor.
 We remarked that jury in New York had given verdict of $2, 900 damages against a railroad company, in favor of a man whose wife had been run over by the cars and killed, when the scamp exclaimed "$2OOO! I'll mar " as soon as the railroad is built~
 The Boston Post is responsible for the follow ing:
 The pavements in street in Cincinnati were lately very much torn up and disananged by a negro's striking them with his head as he alight- ed from window twenty feet high. He arose unhurt, but public travel was mpeded until re- pairs could be made.
 Crops of all kinds are abundant in Europe looo has now the name of the year of plenty.
 The success of the democratic ticket and consequent defeat of the aboitionists in the State Of New York is beyond doubt. We shall have returns soon. Will the opposition presses in Arkansas, who were so exultant at the success of the abolitionists in Pennsylvania shed tears at their defeat in New York. We shall see.
 The chess-match in Paris at last accounts stood: Morphy 5--Harwitz 2-drawn 1. Har- witz has asked for time. The match is sus- pended.
 There was fight lately between the U. S.. troops under command of Col. Wright and the hostile Indians. in Washington territory, near the scene of Col. Steptoes defeat. 32O troops were opposed by about 600 Indians of whom great number was killed and the rest dispersed.
 A young man in New York city murdered wounded others. He then committed suicide. We are thankful that we live in Arkansas.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10

G A new and ingenious mode has been contrived for connecting the ends of railroad rails. The arrangement consists in the use of chair which extends from one tie to another, in conjunction with railroad rails which have open horizontal slots in their meeting ends, and an cptical or spheroidal band. which passes through the slots in the ends of the rails and underneath the chair, and is fastened by an ad- unstable wedge firmly in place. The method of adjustment so secures the joints of the rail, that the weight of the engine and train over the same does not depress or defect the point of junction to greater degree than other portions of the rails are depressed; and it also presents satsg'srd against displacement of the rails by thruSt or lateral motion.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10

A CALIFORNIA ITEM.-A tragic homicide occurred in Fl Monte, Los Angeles county, on the 9th inst. A MT. H. P. Dorsey. formerly receiver in the United States land-ofice in Los Angeles, quarrelled with his wife. who fled to the house of her father, MT. w. w. Rubottom
 Dorsey, voent quarelsome, death-defying ueorglan, followed her for the purpose of talk Ing her home by force. Rubottom warned him not to enter bis yard. Dorsey marched in with revolver in his hand. Roubottom met him with shot gun; both fired at the same moment, and Dorsey ell.mortally wounded. Rubottom was unlnjured. He was justified by the coro- ner's jury and by public opinion. Dorsey was the terror of the neighborhood on account of his violent character.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10
Overland Mail.

w. H. Dundas, first assistant postmaster gen. eral, says the Memphis Eagle has written let ter to John Butterfeld & Co.,, contractors on this route, notifying them that the same grade of service must be employed between Memphis and Fort Smith that is between St. Louis and Fort Smith. The truth is that the mail should reach Memphis, and through Memphis, Wash ington City, several days sooner than via St. Louis; Memphis being much nearer Fort Smith than the former place:
 Washington City, Oct 25, 1858.
 SIR: Reports and complaints have reached this department relative to defects in the per- formance of the overland route to California, be- tween Memphis and Fort Smith. It appears to have been done in manner quite inferior to the part between St. Louis and the latter place, with the omission of Little Rock, on some of the trips, If not all, from the main service. It Is stated also that your company have sub-let the portion of the route, referred to, to other parties.
 The postmaster-generald directs me to inform you that he regards these things as entirely at variance with the understanding he had with your company, as well as with the stipulations of the contract; further, that he cannot counte. nance any inferiority in the grade or efficiency ofthe service between Memphis and Fort Smith or the transfer of any portion of the route con. tracted for, to other persons, considering it im- portant that the whole of it should be under the superintendence of the company.
 W. Ii. DUNDAs.
 To JOHN BUTTERFIELD & Go.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10

0F The last Gazette contains an article signed by c. o. Haller, meant to be very severe on us. We have only to say that if MT. Hal Ter really entertains such views we are sorry to see that he has thought proper to give them publicity in slaveholding community.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10

CoRREcTIoN.-In publishing the election of enrolling clerk of the House of Representatives, 1t was stated Torbett of Sebastian; it should
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10

0T Danville has now got what she should have, good female school. Rev. s. R. Ira. wick and lady are the rrincpas.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10

6T The balloon race at Cincinnati, between Steiner and Goddard, was won by the former.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10
Wednesdav, November Sd.

Prayer by Rev. Mir. Kennedy, Chaplain.
 A message was received from the House in- viting the Senate to meet in the Representative hall at 10 A. M. for the purpose of receiving the Governors message.
 MT. Hammond from tho committee, report ed that they had waited on the Governor, who informed them that he would present his mes- sage at II o'clock, A. M.
 Mir. Gaines presented the petition of Alice O'Bannon, setting forth that she is the owner of certain tract of land on the bank of the Mississippi river; that certain State levee has been built in the rear of her farm to its detri- ment, and praying for relief
 The petition, at the request of Mr. Gaines, was permitted to remain on the table until call ed up.
 Mir. Gaines also presented the petition of Henry Jacobi and others, setting forth that the said Jacobi is book binder, prepared to do all things in his line of business and asking that bis merits as such be considered.
 The same disposition was made of this peti. ton.
 On motion of Mr. Hampton, the swamp land secretary was requested to furnish each Senator with three copies of Hempstead's com pilation of the swamp land laws.
 MT. Clark offered joint resolution relative to tho establishment of mail-route, mail to be carried in two- horse post-coaches from Hunts vile, Madison county, by way of Ozark, Frank lin county, to Waldron in Scott county.
 MT. Humphreys introduced Senate bill No. l, to redeem certain bonds issued by the State of Arkansas to put the State Bank into opera ton and to make appropriation therefor.
 A message was received announcing that the House was ready to receive the Senate.
 Thereupon the Senate proceeded to the Rep
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10

resentative hall. when, being seated, the mes- sage was read, when they returned.
 MT. Davies gave notice that he would intro- duce bill to levy road tax in Greene county.
 MT. Marshall gave notice that he would pre- sent Dill to tax lands according to their value.
 Mr. Clark offered resolution to refer so much Of the Governors message as refers to judicial circuits to committee to be composed of one Senator from each judicial circuit. Adopted. Committee: Messrs. Clark, Williams, McCul- loch. Craghead, Askew and Terry. adjourned. c
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10

House met pursuant to adjournment
 Mir. Mitchell moved to appoint committee on the geological survey of the State Adopt ed
 On motion of MT. Murphy the House pro- cc ed to the election of a Chaplain, and after several ballots MT. Denton was elected.
 Mir. Hammond moved to instruct the clerk to furnish the House with 2,OOO copies of the Governors message instead of l,COO as provid- ed by previous resolution.
 Mr. Johnson of Desha moved to amend by saying 5000. The resolution as amended was then adopted
 Mr. Mitchell gave notice that on tomorrow he would ask leave to introduced bill to n- crease the pay of the judges of the supreme court.
 MT. Johnson of Pulaski gave notice that on to- o-morrow he would introduce bill to exclude from circulation within the State of Arkansas. all bank bills under the denomination of fifty dollars.
 Mr. Beshoar gave notice that he would in- troduce bill at some early day to prevent the further intermarriage of cousins.
 Mr. Duval gave notice that he would intro duce bill to revise and amend the road laws. The Speaker announced the members of the joint committee on the landed interest of the State, on the part of the House, to be Anderson of Greene, McCammon, Wilson, Abbott, and Carroll
 The House then adjourned.
 Friday Nov. 5, 1858. The House met and Mr. Craighead of Missis- sippi and Mr. Johnson of St. Francis appeared. were sworn, and took their seats
 The Speaker announced the following stand ing committees:
 On Ways and Means-Messrs Mitchell Stu art, Hammond, Doake, Abbott, Barker, Embree, Duval, Wilson, West Carroll, Johnson of Desha.
 On the Judiciary-Messrs. Johnson of Pu- laski, Green, Stuart, Anderson of Phillips. Craighead, Baxter, Duval, Edwards, Duffiet and Lyle.
 On Education-Messrs. Anderson of Phillips.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06


tsfratet ~ boz April 40, 1898
urfcE Il IiEkrBY GIVEN proposals.
al 'hs department until the tenth day May the
any '"Dn % tho whole Of ave millions Of dollars treasury
no's IN exessnss & gold COIN " tho Uncd easss drusd with
inc 1cessfes Of shs Unesd <.rs saaprs X ~ riA
deptA - tfossses Il tho hrsach q I'M Qseans
si<tan vsAsuFcs at bnston Now York are OF g. IsmE
days from sAc proposals. under H. author
ny Of tho act q Coogrcss entitled ~ asshsus Ac lsse OF
treasury notes. sFpreved 1Sd Dcccmbas, lssy. ia.a
treasury will bc issued upon receipt here a ccr6
depoe toss cro c te ,reasarer OF
They Will b. mAe payable the erdpr a such
bidders shall 70 uskc such excAaase
ess<4, exceeding six aaaan snd viii
carry fro the u the ccriuaac Il Asross -
The proposals. sa o rate Of interest without cadisH
without other bids, aud costai no ohes saiea
than fourth half three oarths u @atwn
tho proposed be exchanged bc DC.
posted with OF the above enumerated whose
certificate Of such dcfosc each proposal
for its nnimcn the proposal accepted iiunedio
directions Will be return such deposc, s4oaM tho rrcp
vauns The 81 ihc Of tagrcs this
loecc they will not be considered. iN ~ 1ftsg
An proposals. uns this aotsc be scslcd sd nscttb~i the
outside, Proposals Treasury Tacy viii oscned
department IL ocioes trHh day May. @
= -sn sts IA HOWELL C0BB
April ll--tAaylo 6scrcnry q tha Treasury.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

MAY FEn Wall viii be seen by reference to our L
Using columns that Mr. L. Carus will give his annual
May festival bali Monday cven;ag 10th Inst, at the
Assembly Rooms, Louisiana avenue.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

CONTRIBUTIONS TO OPERATIVE SURGERY
AND SURGICAL rATOf with Illustrations from Nature
by CArpeclan, NJ d. Professor Svgcry IN We New York
Medical College. Part I; price 10 cents "a si8f
Fur sale by TAYIOR 4 MAURY
Booksellers, S34 Penn
1fay 6-9 states Star AGcbe
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

WirJARDs HorxL EXTENSION The schooner Trades
Union, H. A. Adams, has arrived at Harvcy's wharf
with a, cargo Of lumber for the Wards Hotel exten-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

PcKrocKErs said to I've here in strong for and all
should be careful how they cT,y money or yaluables
about with them.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

CRIMINAL CouRr oday the case Of John White,
charged with assault and battry with intent to kill
Michael McNulty, first taken up The offence waf
committed Mt the depot the 10th Of list April Yer
dict, Not guilty. fsas2'sR s 8egss n
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06
TIME MUSICAL CONVENTION AND THEIR 7

DENEWAL OF IA TAX CERTIFiCATE--Noti
N hereby given application will naade shs corpora
Washington for duplicate q certificate q tx sale q W
square 708 April 1863 the n I'll Cross
and purchased by the subscriber the said certificate A been mis-
laid hat. it tts s6 JOSEPH G1Ot&
May 6--3w M s.i,lAa 85 fSA3$ss ft
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

UNFINISHED ROOMS. --Parlors with Iled-ro0nsat-
IL tached 70 them ghs oc at No 22t PeuusyysnA Avonus
opposite Wizards Hotel Mar 31-3m
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

DR. James r. Wood, chairman Of special committee
medical education, made lengthy report discussing
LIST, primary medical schools; 3D. tho number of profess
sorships in medical colleges 3D. the length and number
of terms during the year; 4th. the Ssquite quaiAca-
tions for graduation 9Th, such other subjects Of gen.
crai character to give uniformity to medical sys-
tenn Having reviewed these propositions at length the
committee have arrived ut the following conclusions
First Primary medical schools should be encouraged !,
but office instruction will continue b. be songt bv
Students practitioners should either give them necessary
advantages Of demonstrations Illustrations anil recita
TONS II not prepared to do they should refer them
to snch primary schools medical men, a. win give
them proper instruction
Srond. The number of profcsscrhips should not he
less than seven viz Professor Of Anatomy and Micro
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-21
4rp 6uubs.

open ON MONDAY, AUGUST 10TH.
RICH FALL DRY GOODS.
HAMILTON EASTER CO,
199 pol and 2O3 BALTIMORE STREET,
Will open on
MONDAY, AUGUST 16th 1858,
ndid variety of
EW FAIL DRY GOODS,
Including
RICH COLORED AND BLACK SILKS,
FRENCH PoPPIINs,
PRINTED MERINos,
MOUSSEIINs AND CAsEMEREs.
And will be const nty receiving by Steamers and Pack
a. = st class GOODS, of every description.
ENTIRELY OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION,
To which we invite the attention of
aulstr WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS
GUM NJ Err UNDERSTANDS AND
~ DRAWERS
AMOS LOVEJoY Il Co.
No. 1876 BALTIMORE STREET
Second door below Messrs Hamilton Easter 4 Co.
Have just received a large assortment of
CENTS S SILK; GATzE, MERINo COTTON AND Isle
DRAWERS CENTS SILK, COTTON, MUSLIN,
AND i1n linen DRAWERS, LADIES SILK,
MERINO AND COTTON VESTS, MISSES
AND-BoYS' VESTS, all sizes.
Large al ssS and
COLLARS, KNITTING COTTON, SPOOL COTTON,
THREADS, NEEDLES. PINS, TAPES, CARPET
AND MAT BINDINGS, &C, &C,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL No. 1876 Baltimore street. be-
} ween Light and Charles streets jel4u
CLOsING OUT SALE,
" j UNE 1st, s s 8.
WROTH Il F U LLERTON,
WILL COMMENCE THIS DAP TO CLOSE OUT
THE REMAINDER OF THEIR RICH STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMNER SILKS,
BAREGES AND BAREGE ROBES,
GRENADINES AND GRENADINE ROBES
Oh iANDY LAWNS AND ORGANDY ROBES,
LACE POINTS AND SILK vISITES,
SPRING SHAWLS,
OTHER DESIRABLE GOODS,
AT UNIEARD OF Low PR
We INVITE PARTICULARLY ATTENTION OF R
JsToAERs.
jel-f NO SIS BALTIMORE STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-21
JOHN C. BLACKBURN, Trustee.
SAML. II. COVER. Auct
SALE
y OF MINERAL RIGHTS AND INTEREST

FINK s B Il G. COPPER VINES
By virtue of order of the Circuit Court Carroll
county the subscriber Trustee OF Samuel Wildesen
nsolvent debtor, will sell on the premises, Fnks
burg Carroll county 10 miles from Baltimore the Bal
tmore and Reisterstown Turnpike Road, THIS DAY,
the 2st of August at O'Clock P NJ, tall the right in
teest and claim of thesad Samuel Wildesen, in and
these VALUABLE MINERAL AND ORE MINES, on
that part OF the Elms estate lying in Carroll county
and formerly owned by said Wildesen
large amount of money has been expended in fitting
these mines for successful and efficient operation and
der proper management they could be made valuable
and productive The ore has been pronounced by compe
tent chemists to be very rich and pure To capitalists
wishing engage In the Copper Mining business rare
opportunity for paying investment is offered
Terms of sale, cash.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-21
Gautatiom.


UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
ADEMlC DEPARTMENT will be resumed MONDAY,
the 18th of SEPTEMBER For information or matrcula,
tion apply at No. 30 Mulberry street.
Revd. Z. A. DALRYMPLE, D. D.
au2O-tu-thu&sat-5ws President
MFRS. SAMUEL HARRIS, will com
1S1 mence the Fourth Annual Session Of her BOARD.
ING and DAY SCHOOL, on the FIRST MONDAY IN
SEPTEMBER.
application, at CUSHINGS BAIIEY'S Book Store or
the School, corner of Lanvae and McCulloch streets
au20-eo3w*
HULPEPPER MILITARY
~ INSTITUTE, VA
The session of this Institute commence on the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1858. For cata-
logues apply to CHAS. f. LIGHTFO0T,
Superintendent C. N. l.
aul6-tl5S Cupepper c. H., Va.
HALL OF ST. JOHN,
al NO. 27l MADISON AVENUE.
(sBcoND DOOR ABOVE HOFFMAN ST.
RECTOR:
BENJAMIN B. GRISWOLD, A. N.
This is Protestant Episcopal School for limited mum
Der Of Boys. French Glasses under Ii. DES POMMIERS.
Boys received from 10 II age retained
until carried any degree OF advancement desired The
School re-opens on MONDAY, September 9th
Circulars at Mr. WATERS BOOK STORE and at the
Episcopal reading room. au7 MO ,TH&sA-
FHNH E COLLEGE OF ST JAMES.
IL MARYLAND.-The next ANNUAL SESSION begins
on WEDNESDAY, September 10Th. Punctual attendance
that day requested Applicants enter any class
in the Preparatory School, in the College, for which
upon examination they are found qualified. CONNER
ClAl STUDIES pursued by those whose parents desire it.
Ample accommodations provided for hundred and
twenty pupils.
Terms-Two hundred and fifty dollars (s25O) for the
session, payable semi annually in advance covering all
expenses of Tuition and Boarding For admission apply
to the Rev: DIR. KERF00T, Rector College ST. James
Postofhce, Maryland. jySf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-21

1 FOR SAL E The Superior Three
#siii Story DWELLING No., 200 North Charles street
beyond Eager. Having large Three Story BACK
BUILDING, with WASH HOUSE and BATH ROOMS
WATER and GAS Fixtures complete
Inc lot 10 by $50 feet running back to 10 foot street
Inc buildings of the best material and substantial
construction having been erected under supernen
uence and for the residence of the owner.
capaeous and dry cellar extends under main and back
buildings.
Inquire on the premises, or of B. T. ELDER
No. 120 South Eutaw Street,
mr1Sn Onnosite r & n p T, Dannt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-21
EUANO! GUANO!!

M =
Having secured our supplies of Guano are now pre-
pared to furnish FARMERS, PLANTERS COMMISSION
MERCHANTS and DEALERS with all the various de
scrptions Of known value and established repuation we
No. PERUVIAN GUANO
OF the very last direct importation into this market and
delivered from the agents warehouse containing the very
large and unusual per centage of 16 % of Ammonia and
% 80 of Phosphate of Lime being the cargo of the ship
V0LANT
CALIFORNIA Tor Eide Island) GUANO
OF direct importation, and now landing from ship GEM
PRESS OF THE SEAS" containing 10 per cent of Am
monia and % per cent. of Phosphate of Lime.
A BROWN MEXICAN GUAN0,
very superior and dry containing 81 per cent of Phos
phate Of Lime the best cargo in the market.
A A NAVASSA GUANO,
containing 20 cent of Phosphate Lime; put up
bags. Also
DE BERG'S GENUINE SUPER PHOSPHATE
received direct from the agent C. NJ Stewart, Esq.
All of the above inspected and weighed by the State
Inspector and branded by him.
For sale at very lowest prices in any quantities.
nS-A liberal deduction made to Commission Merchants
and Clubs purchasing large quantities.
p MALCOM & CO.,
Warehouse, Wood st., Bowly's wharf,
Jy3O-tf Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-21

nor SALE.-Six and a half acres on
Il Franklin and Oregon streets for $4,000 so acres on
Gay John Hoffman and other $50 OOO 40 acres
quarter mile from the city limits the Hartford road for
$4,000 over $4,000 of Land West Baltimore Fayette
Mount Fulton Monroe and other half the present
leasing prices; 200 acres in Baltimore County that will
pay ten per cent the investment $50 acres half
mile from the city, Charles street handsome
ments, OOO 4S acres, in Baltimore county with fine
improvements FOG acres five milesbeyond Towson-
town $40 acres Cockeysvie Depot in lots to
will be sold in tract $6 acres in Carroll
county with splendidmprovemens including utens
ss &c 00O ll3 and half mile from the city
limits SD Co., 1070 Perrymansville Depot s3
OOO and the Depot Az for 81 800 Indian
town Plantation 600 acres 300 high state of
cutvation) only 10000. Also quite large number OF
FARMS, in dozen different counties of Virginia. from
81 600 to $2o 600. Also large quantities of UNIMPROYED
LANDS, from 80 cts to 50 per Farms in different
counties of Maryland at all prices for saecity property
and stocks in many taken in exchange HOUSES at
all prices. GROUND RENTS, small and large Money
loaned on Mortgage, in sums over 81 600 Apply to
fe22f JAMES BOYD "a ST 1PauI street