davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
AUCTION s&UOM ]. D. r.I1Gl14lALD.
 Anct!OnpCr.

T $ ohn5on'r store next door to s .Jaseph'l 2ld \ stand Main street. Little Rock Ark.
 Particular attention paid to ~elnt Merchandjze, Furniture Horses. at Aucsion on private ,ale- A share of public patronage k solicited.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
IHcates oI Tackaees VIII De sold at the foIIow-
 tcs, which is the risk:


 In ordering tickets or certificates, enclose the mo- ney address for the tickets ordered on receipt of which they will be forw arded by first mail Pur cha>ors have Tickets ending in any figure they may designate.
 The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing ..E5- Purchasers will please write their signatures plain and give their Post Office County and State .4s- Remember that every Prize is drawn, and payable in full without deduction.
 .=ay- All Prizes of Sl 0o0and under, paid mmedi- atey after the drawing-othor Prizes at the usual time of thirty days.
 All communications strictly confidential. Address orders for Tickets or Certificates, to
 s. SWAN & CO, Augusta Ga. sa Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala. or Atlanta, Ga.. have their orders filed. and save time, by addressing S. Swan V Co., Ut either of those cities.
 .z3- MILLER d COX are our authorized agents for tle sale of tickets in Little Rock.
 i5g- A list Of the numbers that are drawn from the wheel with the amount of the prize that each one is entitled to will be published after every draw ing. in the following papers: New Orleans Delta, Mobile Register Charleston Standard Nashville Ga- zette Atlanta Iute.tigencer. New York Weekly Day Book Savannah Morning News. Richmond Di.Iatc6. New York Dispatch. Augusta Geo. Constitutional sts md Psuldin0 Miss Clarion. 4 :
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06

I'utman-> NFW tUItain FIXture-.
 YENItSF very superior Fixtures are for sale at Ii FN-
 A kI'S. They are not ony varied in design, but certainly simple and complete in their anical engagements. any thing of the kind ever invented. They are offered al prices. that bear very striking comparison with he " h.nes.1 March ,. ls5S.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06

A BOUT l3 wears of a-a, well made. active. sA been used to house work for years not bS offered tor any tuult- but would be exchanged .te tor negr" gir about same age. Purchasers mpy address! box NJ. b. r. Q. Fort smith
 Mnr.h la t.ls
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
FASHION TAILO..lNG.

>f HE subscriber is fully prepared to exc eute all kinds of tailoring, in the most approved - L style. He may be found at the old stand oi |. Aarcu, x Co. II. E. IlEZEKIAH.
 Sept 25th. 1855. if
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
Early Pntalnes.

NETE have 10 bushels of Early Potatoes left best w quality FIELD tc DOLBY.
 March 3O I~5c
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
Just Received,

Just Received, 9S FRAZER and AUBREY Whiskev: T~sS boxes English Dairy Cheese. And fir sale by Nj TANTI March 90 1855
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06

OFFICE OF THE dent NnfUai 1n>urance Company.
 OF PROVIDENCE, R. I. i> to certify. That WILLIAM T. AMOS of Little Rock, Arksnsa'. has been regularly atcl and by these presents i~ duly constituted , mt of the Trident Mutual Insurance paIy. of Providence, E. l.. during ita De- with in'l power to make Surveys. le- Applications. collec, PremupS and issue Poli T ~aid Company, any where in the Sra-e of Ar $ a> General Agent,
 Tlsruo>Y WHEREOF, The said Company have ht-c presents to be sigre by their President ecetary, at Providence. this 2oth day of No-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06

GEO. S. M0AElSON. Steamboat Landing dea- Ter ln Dry Goods, Boat Sores, Provisions, Family Groceries. etc. Sr5,t 56
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
COLLARS AND Sr.pFyt,S
NGf:syJ BOY 70. SAV,T.

lST opened, an assortment of Mourning and Half Mourning Collars and Sleeves.
 -HuiyA fl l9'- MRS. JONES.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06

VIM. V HUTT. WM. K. pOpF
 NUI'F < POPE, Dealers in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing Boots, Shoes, Hat. Saddlery, Hardware Queensware, Iron, Nails Castings, Farming Utensils Tobacco. Sugar and Coffee etc. etc. May l3. 1856.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06

J. A. AiNNi.AR'S Cheap Cash Store East side of Main street above Cherry, Little Rock Arkansas Dealer in all sorts of Merchandise ana Country Produce Feb 24 ;57-lv
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
MI T IlN t'NI AFIN-s-7" VI
 E .l.i.- lin liinr

LANE Book MANUFACTURING in which. as Q t.I Mechanic doing his own work. he c~fahlish- a>nlt about ci-it years ago: and in which he ,n -ue aimed with HberaIity for which he i-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06

\. !. lIUTf, At his old stand; Main street keeps constantly on hand {" general assortment of Dry Goods Groceries Hardware Queensware etc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29
News frcm Mexico,

Mexico is again in the midst of
revolution. This unfortunate coun.
try seems destined to be constantly
distracted by internal feuds and
civil war. Scarcely has one fac
ton succeeded in the work of revo.
luton, when another rises to dis
place it. Santa Anna is doing all
he can to excite civil discord, with
the view Of acquiring his former po-
sition. But he is short sighted and
weak minded,il he can profit no bet.
ter by past experience; for after two
fruitless attempts, under circumstan-
ces equally as favorable, he was
compelled to abandon his country,
and seek an asylum under the pro.
lection ofa foreign power.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29
Ue(us Watters.
Highly Important from Mexico.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 25.


The steamship Tennessee with
dates from Very Cruz to the 2lst
inst, has just arrived here.
The country is in complete state
of anatchy. Nearly all the mail sta
yes between Very Cruz and the cap.
ital have been robbed.
Every state and town is pronounce
ing against Comonfort.
The city of Mexico is in q state of
siege. On the l1th inst. the Zu'oags
brigade which first declared for a
dictatorship, has pronounced against
Comonfort.
1t holds the Citadel and barracks 8
of San Augustin and Sante Do
mingo.
Comonfort has been refused al :
nlittance to the last named place.
Comonfort assembled two thous.
and troops at the place with artillery
and arrested Gen. Zuloaga, but al
forwards released him on parole.
A portion of the Zuloaga brigade
is in favor Of Zulosga for the Presi-
Idency, while Others are in favor OF
Santa Anna.
On the 18th inst, San Augustin
was attacked by Comonfort's troops,
but were repulsed.
All foreigners in the country had
hoistod the flags OF their respective
countries.
Confusion reigns in the capital.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29
rhe Democratic Press on the Demo.
cratic Legislature.

StutAc hckhstutufos
Some of the leading Democratic
papers in Ohio, seem to be disgust
at the conduct of the Legislature. in
its truculency. and in it's waste oil
of time. The GAINESVILLE aurora,
remarks of it:
"This body has had little dab at
Kansas matters. Has endeavored
to indorse both Donglss and Bu.
chanan. Has not passed the pro.
posed bill, postponiug the payment
of part Of the State taxes"
The Ashland Union calls the res
olutiops passed in regard to Kansas
"saddle-bag resolutions" and says
"the issue between Judge Douglas
and the Democratic party is of such
q nature as to admit Of no comprO-
mise"
The Newark Advocate remarks:
"The Ohio Legislature adjourned
over from Friday last till yesterday
The lower House adjourned from
Friday to Monday afternoon, and
then again adjourned for want Of a
quorum. This is not as it should be- y
And this is the Legislature thai
was 10 waste no time unnecessarily
was to attend to the Legitimate in
terests" OF the State, and after an ex
tremely short session, was to adjourn
and come home.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29

Of the day, s. B. No. 3: To fstssf shs
act 10 prevent slavehoIding snd EidHSt.
ping in Ohio! After eousidsrsbAS die.
cussion the bill was read the third time
and passed. yeas 20. nays II.
The only action OF Interest in he
House, on Friday. was the considsfss
tlon, in the COMMITTEES OF the WhufS,
Of H. B. No. 8: To repesf do sei bio.
hibiiing the use Of jails Of this Stete for
the confinement OF fugitivss. The bill
was reported back without smendmsus,
but without taking sc,ion upon Il, The
House adjourned.-Sandssky Resisfs,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29
Arrival of the Steamship Europa.


The Cunard steamship Europa,
with Liverpool papers to the 9th
inst, one week later than previous
advices, has arrived at this port.
The papers furnish later news from
India, with the sad intelligence that
the gallant Gen. Havelock has fallen
a victim to the dysentery.
Gen. Windham's division had been
defeated by the Geyallior mutineers,
but they were in their turn beaten
by the troops under Gen. Sir Colin
Campbell.
The deaths of Marshal Rodesky,
Redschid, Pscha and the actress
Rachel are announced.
The steamship Europa arrived op,
on the Sd inst, the Anglo Saxon or
7th and the North Star ON the pie b,
of the 9th inst. y Z .s.
The launch Of the Leviathap wss
proceeding at the rate Of ten feet pel
day, and there were but si3ty fset'tt
Overcome, '' - ''' ~ E'''' '''' s'.''' =
! Money matters were improving
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29
Later from Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. %.
Late Kansas adviccs state that III
act passed the lower branch Of the
Legislature for abolishing slavery
from the Territory after the first Of
March.
Serious disturbances have occur.
red between the settlers on the
Shawnee reservation and the Indi.
ans, resulting in the death Of one Of
the latter and the driving off of all
the settlers and burning their houscs
and crops by the Indians.
Governor Richardson arrived at
Omaha, Nebraska on the 10th inst.
In reply to a message from n ma.
jority of the lie sislature now at
Florence, he expresses his disappro-
baton of their recent Adjournment
to that place and requ SITS an ilnme-
diate return to Omaha city.
LATE AND IMPORTANT.
\ gentleman who left Leayen-
worth on the Goth inst, arrivel here
this evening.
He reports having travelled from
Weston to Boonville with mcssen.
ger, bearing dispatches from Cal
houn to members OF the Cabinet at
Washington, the tenor of which, as
derived from the messenger, is that
Calhoun has rejected the returns
sent to Governor Denver instead OF
himself. on the ground that in accor.
dance with the Lecoinpton scedule,
they are illegal aud therefore void.
This gives the State Offices to the
Democrats; also one majority in the
Council and two in the House.
Mr.. Slower, Democratic member
of the Legislature, was shot in the
stage between Wyandotte and Law
renee. He will probably die.
Henderson was still in custody al
Lawrence.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29
Omcial Accounts rsom Utah.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.

Dispatches received at the War
Department from Col. johnson, Of
November 3, confirm the previous
reports OF excessive suffering smd
great loss in draught animals BY
snow.storms, cold and starvation.
A sufficient number OF oxen, tho
poor beef have been saved to supply
the party for six days in the week,
and bacon for one day for q period
ofseven months; also, -four and small
rations.
The storms dealt roughly with
Colonel Cooks command. He lost
half of his horses, besides a number
Of mules.
Further advance toward Salt Lake
City cannot be made without new
supply of such animals. to procure
which Captain Marcy has sent 10
Now Mexico, for use 10 early spring
when the army, with volunteer
force two thousand strong, will re-
sume bis march as soon as supplied
with horses and mules; and the
grass on the mountains becomes suf-
ficient to sustain them.
Two volunteer com; anies have
been mustered into service for nine
months, and it is expected that in n
few days two more companies will
be mustered.
The troops have borne the fatigue
and privations of the march with pa
tiencs and cheerfulness, and are all
in fine health, though some segi-
ments are still suffering from frost
bite.
Another letter from an officer in
the army says that the Mormons are
afraid Of the mounted men. They
are a set of towards, like all assas-
sins and robbers, and he fears that
their leaders, and those who have
no claim in the Valley. will run
away, requiring their deluded fol-
lowers to destroy their property, lest
it may benefit the army.
The widow of the late Commodore
Cs,sin was dangerously burnt ~
Georgetown, and fears are entertain
ed Of her recovery.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29
Ohio Legislature.

The afternoon session OF Thursday :,
in the Senate, was partly consumed in
consiLers ton OF resolutions Of local
interest.
Mr.. Phelps introduced S. B. No. 2s:
To facilitate the settlement OF the pend.
ing litigation respecting the Public
Works, which was read the first time
and ordered to be printed.
TIE committee 10 which was referred
S. B. No. IA. to amend the present law
relating to jurors, was discharged from
further consideration Of such a bill, o nd
on motion. it was referred 10 a special
committee OF oue-Mr. Slade.
Friday morning several petitions were
received and referred, and other unim.
portant business transacted.
Mr.. Taylor. from select committee,
reported back S. B. No. Is, further to
amend the act concerning divorce and
almony. passed March IL, 1853, with
an amendment. which was agreed TO,
when the bill was ordered TO be engross.
ed and read the third time on Satur.
day.
S. B. No. 10: Supplementary to act
to provide for the organization OF cities
and incorporated villages, passed May
8, 1852, and other bills Of local intere .,
we're read a second time. ..
A resolution was introduced, that
Messrs. Phelps, Laagdon and Reid be
a standing committee on Executive
Nominations. An amendment, adding
the names OF Messrs. Bucklsnd and
Canfeld. wos moved and lost. An in.
definite postponemen, Of the resolutions
was then NOV ed, which csllsd forth On
angry, excited debate, in which Sena'
tors we're personal. the amsndmsn,
was lost. The main question being
then put, the resolution was adopted,
The resolution offered by Mr.. Hen
kle. that the Clerk Of tho Senate forth
with certify to the Governor tho resolu
lion, Of the General Assembly relating
to Kansas affairs, was laid upon ths
table. Also the ono offered by Mr.
| Winans, that the Secretary OF State b,
requested to certify forthwith to th'
Governor the same resolutions.
In the afternoon. James w. Cfswfos'
Of Delaware. was, elsctsd Engrassinl
Clerk, and Jossph Vanatts. Of Muskin
gum County, Enrolling Clerk.
| A resolution, suthorissnS the print
ling OF 5000 extra copies Of the Cover
noI's Ma,s,ss in IN Gs,pap, lapSusss
} for distributiou. was paSsed.
I The Ssnats thsn went Into Comini,
.ss Of the Whole on the special osds
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ~

Gen. Scott will leave for CalifOr-
MIA on the 5rh of February. not to
lead the army, or organize a new
NOV ,ment Immediately, but to be
prepared for embodying the militia
of California for action in case tho
President should declare Utah in q
state Of rebellion as is now comtem.
plated.
1t is thought that this movement,
and especially Gen. Scott's presence
will deter the Mormons, and be IA.
yorable to pacitication.
The whole military force in Kan.
sas will move forward to Utah -
early in the Spring as possible, led
by the advance detachment from TT.
Laramie. 1t is thought here that
they will be able to reach Salt Lake
by the middle of Jnne, in defiance Of
all obstacles.
Mr.. Hughes, late editor Of tho
Richmond Exomincr, is 10 assume
the editorial conduct OF the Wash
ington Union imme lately.
Advices just received by this Gov
ernnent from Mexico represent tho
condition OF that country as terrible,
and formal overtures haye been male
to our Government for the sale Of
more Mexican territory. The price
proposed is, however, considered ex-
travagans, and will probably prevent
any action on the subject at present.
Mr.. Forsyth, our Minister to Mex
leo, had been sick, which accounts
for lack of advices for some time
back.
1t is said that England will insist
on an adherence to the Clayton. Bul.
wer treaty, ifcompelled to accept the
American Interpretation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29
Political Trickery.

We published, last week, the res
oiutions 10 reference to Kansas, ,whicl
passed the Legislature, under til,
pressure ofthe previous question, ,th'
party ofsring-asan apology for theil
hot haste, that the exigency OF the
case demanded prompt action, and
that they conld not spare time for
or investigation. II will
be recoIIected, that tho last resolu
ion requested the Governor to for.
ward q copy Of these resolution,
Jorth,1ith," to "our Senators and
representatives In Congress-" Well.
liter nearly two weeks had elapsed, !,
was found that the Democratic
)lerk had not furnished the Gov.
rnor with an authenticated copy of
heso resolves. Some Republican
member moved that the Clerk sup
'ly the Governor with such copy;
when, 10! and behold, the gag rule
vas resorted to again, and the motion
vas defeated. And there lies these
esolutions, which were evidently
'ot up for buncombe. Pugh and
he rest OF tho delegates, are left toI
be freedom of their own will as to
ow they shall vote on the admission
fKansas. Pugh will claim on very
orrect grounds, that he had no of.
cisl notice Of such instructions, and
'as, therefore, under no obligations
, obey them. Such bjugglery is dis.
raceful, to say the very best of it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29
Southern yiew Of the Kansas Question

Southern Ytew OF the Kansas Question.
We clip the following from the
CAarleston Mercury of the 10th, to
show in what favor the Administra'
tion stands among the fire'eaters OF
the South. aud the importance they
place on the admission of Kansas
with her present pro slavery institu'
tionH The Mercury seems to think
that all other questions should be
sunk, and that the Administration
should be vigorously sustained in its
efforts to secure Kansas to the South
Here is the paragraph in question
1--WE trust that these unfoundet
rumors, and the hopeless or compar
atively unimportsnt enterprise o
Walker will not be allowed to die
tract or beg ii!e our countrymen from
matters OF moro vital import. LIE
us first save Missouri. Let uschecl
the overwhelming tide that 10 barst
ling upon the border States Of tn
South, and we'll nigh makes then
despair OF rescue from the perils ADJ
snnoyancss they know not how I
) |ayoid but BY the decision and snefg.
!, or the Cotton Ststes.
n "Lef 10 ok our mipds on Kansas
land not follow Wiil.o'.the- Wisps. =
'tWhen Kansas II secured, and tn
J Administration sustaiped. we ca
1lbs.ter afford TO quarrel about Wal
lker. We can look sfter Cuba,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29
Kansas ELECTION,

Il has been asccrtained beyond any
doubt that the Free State men carried
everything in Kansas, at the late
election. notwithstanding the unpre-
cedentsd fraudulent voting on the
part Of the Kansas Democracy
Parrot has been elected to Congress,
aud nearly two.thirds ofthe Legis
inture is Republican. In case, there.
fore, Kansas is admitted with the
Lecompton Constitution, the Repub-
j,cans will have complete control ol
be State government. The people
are IN an exceedingly excited frame
in view Of the prospect ofthe admis
sion Of the State, with tho Lecomp
ton Consultation. Nothing is NOR
certain, than that Il wjn bring sbou
civil war, end that too Of the mos
bloody character. Yet in the fac
:. Of dangers 20 thrsa.sning, and SO POI
sss,ious, buchanan perseyerss in b
policy Of forcing upon tbese peopl
slcrm of goyeromsut, that they bal
repeatedly spurned, sg..e
SrILL LArEk-- The latest di
patches from Ksnsas. material
change the state Of matters. i seer
tbst ths sptQrious Calhoun J
shrsvass jll4gaA AAaat portion
" sslsruwNea atek Asss made 10 .
jSgtDshSse ihsssaii " - hims.
rbicA gisss tbs pro.siSvssy psitJ
majority in The State Legislatures
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29
specia Despatch to the Bulletin.
from Conmittees---
Gen. Scott going 70 California.
NJ ARLINGTON, y

Schs oCVtt W
- WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
A despatch received here from
Acting Governor Denver, auhounc-
ing the complete success Of the Free
State party in Kansas, has caused
great rejoicing among the Republi.
cans and anti Lecompton Demo.
Gratis.
The Senate Committee on Militia.
ry Affairs have unanimously agreed
to report against raising five new
regiments for the army, but in favor
OF raising five thousand men to be
distributed among the existing regi.
ments.
The Senate Committee on Foreign
Affairs has agreed to report a bill to
pay for the Amistad negroes. Mr..
Douglas voted for il. They have
also agreed to report q bill approx.
ing Of the conduct OF Commodore
Paulding in capturing Walker and
his men. Mr.. Douglas voted
against this.
1t is reported that Lieut.. General
Scott will leave for California by the
next steamer from New York, in or.
der to make arrangements for .he
Spring and Summer campaign
against the Mormons. A force will
be raised in California.
Gen. Scott will 90 to California
with full power to organize such a
force as may be required. II the
regular troops provided are not
strong enough, he will call upon the
Governor OF California for voluu.
teers.
Recent surveys Of the Colorado
River prove that it is navigable for
three hundred miles from it's mouth.
The army will therefore be sent up
the river in steamboats, early in the
Spring, and will join Col. Johnson's 3
force in Utah in June.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29

The Bank Of England returns show
an incresseof bullion Of 81 ,190, 900,
and the rate Of discount has been re.
duced to elk per cent. Ia
The money market vas easier and
abundant. On Friday Consols clos-
ed at London at 96sa96 for money, +,
and 951a954 for account.
Several failures are announced at
Glasgow, including the firm Of W.
e. j. Wallace for E250,000.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29
Democratic Reform.

The Legislature has been in ses-
sion now four weeks, and about all 1t
has done yet, has been to discuss
measures favorable to the interests
of Kentucky and Virginia. Not one
single important bill has been passed
yet, so much time has been taken up,
to secure the passage of bills, giving
the use Of our jails to shareholders
and granting them the hospitality
OF our State, with their gangs o
Slaves.