davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14

VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT, ON
18TH. NEAR TO VENADLE STREET, FOR
SALE At AUCTION will be sold. on THURS
DAY. the 18th of June, 1858. on the premises COM
mencing at O'Clock. P: NJ the neat and eomforta-
BILE brick and framed Dwelling. located as above.
recently occupied by Mr.. Edward Kersey. The
house has eight rooms, and there is On the lot
well of pure water The lot fronts about so feet
18th street. runs back to McCance street. on which
complete repair.
TERMS One fourth cash, balance at 6. IL and rs
months for negoiiabls notes. interest added ed
by trust deed title retained. The taxes for 1855
TO be paid by the purchaser.
10 10 GoDDlS 4 APPEkS0N, Aacts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14
FRAMED BUILDING o

CORNER OF CLAY AND 7TH STREETS,
FOR SALE AT AUCTION Will be sold on mon
DAY, the l4th day OF June 1883, on the premises
commencing at O'Clock, the exeeilenffrsmed build
ten DAYS The building is nearly nes. and was
erected originally with q view 10 its removal. The
ty 10 called tt this sale.
'fEhNs-Four months credit. for approved endsrs-
ali G0DDIN APpERS0S, Aucss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14

i LAND In THE UPPER END OF HENRIco<1,,
Az trustees under deed q trust frem ko ben
10 $50 dnjv raeorded In Henrico County Court,
we shall proceed to sell, at public auction on the
prem'sas. on SATURDAY, the l2th DAY OF June.
isnd IN fhe urper end Of said county the
lands OF susan d Bowles' estate, Temple Held sno
oTa,ms iberal. and made known at the hour OF
sale. yAnAn n TRUSTEES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14

ChINCH POISON you want to rid
" your house and beds Of Bugs and Rosp hes, uso
Olhn's Chinch Poison. Directions for use with tho
bottle. For sale only by
l. WAGNER, Druggist,
Core and Broad SIS.
nx-Eyery hottie warranted. le7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14
ss.SlJlFa sTRAYED from nv residence

: =
~<1S.=sla-a young red COW; has a white fore
4'II, "nIe feet, aud white !aii and one tim
nri N, viii calf probably in Il week. liberal re-
ward wall be paid for her delivery 70 me.
Ir ly-gts JDHN KIIIN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06

 graphs, such profits to be computed upon an average Of the weekly profits of the company Tor three months immediately preceding the is- sung of the first of the said warrants.
 Ihs section claps the climax. The 56th section holds out the shadow of equality to the United States, so long as they pay this British corporation S7O,OO0 per year; but this section throws oil the semblance of equality and pro- vldes that, after twenty-five years, the British government may take absolute possession of the principal secretaries of State, aud this posses sion may be held from week to week inde6- nitevi
 It was very simple iu Uncle Sam to imagine that John Ball would not and will not ass,,me absolute control over this telegraph line both ends oi which are in his dominions, whenever It suits him, and now Mr. Bull tells our Uncle. ny act of Parliament, that he intends to do so openly alter twenty. five years, but as long as our good easy Uncle will pay S70,OOO a yea. ne will oe content to accomplish his end by a veto, not only of every director when elected. ut upon all the proceedings of lhe board!
 And this Is the character of the British com pany, winch our government is aiding in ships and money! This is the foreign power with winch the American telegraph company has allied herself to crush other American interests.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06

Oaed-At the residence of his father, in Pope county, on the morning of the 2lss June. atier an illness of few days, WILLIAM son ol HoN. JOIN 5. BowDEN, in the 23d year of his age.
 The decesed was young man beloved and respected by all who knew him, had made profession of religion and attached himself to the Methodist Church about four years ago: and duting his last sickness gave the most satsfacto. ry assurances that to him death was disarmed of its terrors. His remains were accompanied to their last resting place by a large assembly of friends and kindred, who cvinced by their tears ! hat we all felt that d young man of worth had been taken from among Us, but Earth hath no sorrows that heaven cannot heal.' ". s.
 On the 2d of July 1858. in this city. ARA BELLA, infant daughter of Richard and Rebecca Bragg.
 At the residence of her grand daughter. in Conway county, Ark, on 29 h of June, 1858, Mrs CLAERIssA BAIRD, aged 82 years and s months. C.. w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
Snall-POy and Vaccination

The extract following from pap.. read at the recent Mei,caI Convention in Washin. .ton, appears to ba of such value both to professional and Lay readers, that 1t cannot be too widely difused. It Is from the pen of Dr. Lyndon A. Sn;th, of Newark, N J., and is part of his report on ep;de!ncs of that S,a5e for three years past:
 Small pox has been more than usually pre- valont in many portions of the State, especially in Essex county, but he tath of th. profession in the efficacy of vaccination d preventive Is in DO sense weakened bat most ol them be- llevc that |" perIec5 vaccinaCion'' Is perfect protcction." In my own experience this per lection Is not always attained by one trial, out sometimes requires two or more, and my prac- ice k to reyaccnate in all cases, so long is d vacctnoid effect can be produce
 That vaccination never wears ont Is my be- lief, as in my own case it ha, stood the lest of forty-eisht years, during which time l have repeatedly revaccinated without any other pf- fcct than d si sht'imiammatory actio, and have very often been eApD,od to the most vrulent forms of sm ,ll pox with impGnt.
 The board of education in Newark have adopted resolution that no child shall be al migtei into our public schools who has not be*n successfully vaccinatei, and ara. ,gements are made by the city for vaccinatng the poor gratuitousy. Were the same plan adopted throughout the State, small pox would soon cease to exist i'll all our borders
 From an experience of thirty-seven years, during which time 1 have been very careful observer. the following opinions are advanced with great confidence. They were originally published in the New Jersey Medical Reporter, vol 10, and are here reproduced:
 l. That perfect vaccination affords per feet protection from smallpox during life. aud that if this is done, in all instances soon after birth, smallpox may, as Dr. Jenner supposed 1t would, be eradicated.
 2 That in some subjects one vaccination is sufficient to destroy the usceplhility to small pox while in others two, and Sometimes more. are required; and therefore it Is important to revacciuate as long all impression can be made.
 3. That vaccination will protect the life and mitigate the distress of patient who has al- ready taken the smallpox if done in time to allow the first disease to pervade the system
 f. That the common idea, that the sorer the arm from vaccination the better the protection is mistake; and that very small pustule, which goes through the regular stages and pro- duces constitutional effect about the ninth day. is more generally perfect than one that pro- duces great inflammation, pain and swelling, and affects the glands Indeed, l am always
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06

ed, and Jenkins and two or three others started Tor Lanes premises, taking an axe and each a revolver except Mr. Jenkins They cut away gate that Lane had closed up-a gate that MT. Jenkins had made before Lane occupied the house. Mir. Jenkins left the axe at the gate, and advanced alone towards the we'll Lane came out of the house, drew gun to his shoulder, commanded Mir. Jenkins to stop, say Ing Ii he advanced further he would shoot him. MT. Jenkins continued to walk towards the well with pail in his hand, when Lane fired and Mir. Jenkins fell riddlet with ouer s1ty buck shot He died almost instantly. One of the men with MT. enkins then drew revolver and shot at Lane, hitting him in the leg, Mounding him slightly.
 There is considerable excitement in town. and there was for time strong talk of lynch Ing Lane. Let Us hope, though almost against hope, that there is yet virtue enough in this people to mete out equal aid exact justice to all classes and conditions If men.
 q w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06

sar's." If there be an honest opponent of Con- way and Johnson, let him go to the record and ascertain wherein they have been derelio, in duty to the State or to any section of the State-ther whole energies have been given to effect her prosperity and their record is clear.- Some see through glass darkly, others turn their eyes from truth. and endeavor to climb and % t blind on the honesty and efforts of other men. One class. honest in purpose-ths other dishonest in purpose and for self.aggran- disement, would. like monkey, fer au apple, risk disgrace.
 If the people of Arkansas desire the prosper ity of the State they must look to their selec. ton of Senator and send an honest and a aoorhing man to compete with northern trickerv aud all the isms of the age, and the members of the lower house should be selected on their merits without reference to instinct, association or nominal indepedence of party.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
c A v D [ D A T E $

ss5 DR. DANIEL GRIFFIN is u candidate for Representative from iIemPs,ead county at 5he ellsu ing August election
 s-q5- Hon. LEN. GREEN is q candidate for rc-electlon to the .ndgc~hipin the ih Judi,al Cir cut, at the ensuing August elections
 ,.sf~ WILLIAM J. NEAL is Il candidate f. Nher!t oi Chicot county, aL the ensuing August clyrjion.
 s-e- JUDGE T. F. SORRELLS is q candidate for ie 1cctlon to the office ot Judg. of tho 2d Judicial Crctnt.
 :sg- Inlsc JOHN oUiLLTN of Uni n county, drhi elh'nit at the ensuing August election
 .sf~ TOM B. TuHNE'; is a candidate for Re,re. sentative for priuie county.
 ~" JAMES WpOLDRIGE is an indeoondcnt candidate for Justice of the Peace fir Campbell twn- >hIl.
 -qfr WILLIS JONES is a acandidate for State Ss 4'I'r from lhe count'e,"I Pike, Polk and Clark.
 ..a3 SilV VESrEH LEE s candidate for the 'tlo" "I Internal Improvement Commissioner of PH!.SEi c"Un'y.
 .15~ JOHN T. TR!GG. Eso., is candidate for TT scouting Attorney ur the J Judicial ,ircuit at .hu ensuing August election
 sy" JOHN C. MURRAY is candidate for the ''.l'e rt Circuit Judge ot the 2d Iudciai Circuit of Ae State u AIkall>">, the el.suing August cleo 'iuH.
 .33@ THOMAS FLETCHER i> q candidate for ion.
 .t5@ ". WOOLFORD, is q candidate for Justice "f hc Pc-cc "f Big Rock Township, at the ensuing Aa In>t election.
 .=s3D A. PREVENTION is candidate for State He''ator from the counIies of Clark Pike and Polk
 .4g ANIL NJ. SCOTT i> candidate for State >ciIti"r from the ccunte> of Clark. Pike and Polk
 -45 ISAAC \. JACKSON iS a candidate for State >oiat'r from the counties of llcmlstead, Lafayette ant Svlier.
 .S L. Q. BEEEDEN is candidate for Sheriff o' N"h"ay county, at ttc ensuing August election.
 szs7 JOHN II. NEWBERN. is a candidate for re- eec ion to the office of County Treasurer.
 e.ss339 W.. E. PAISLEY is d candidate for re cleo 'ou to the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pu- la>ki county.
 .-B JAMES G. WHITE is candidate for the oil cf ShrIiff of Jefferson county ArkansIs at tic en uing August election.
 .ay~ ". K. PATTERSON is candidate for re- election to thc office of Prosecuting Attorney for the d Judlcial Circuit
 .zs ]. L. HOLLOW ELL is a candidate for the office of Attorney General at the next August sectuil.
 .zy~ THOMAS JOHNSON. is candidate for re e!~'ion to fhe office ot Attorney General and states Attorney for the fifth Judicial Circuit of tn. Stutc of AIkli>is
 :5ay~ ROBERT II. DEDMAN, ESQ, is a e,,n- ,talt for Prosecuting Attorney for the 2l Judicial Circuit.
 :zs I. WAT PARTNERSHIP is a candidate for Prosecuting AttlneN ur the 2d Judicial Circuit.
 .-sy- LAFAYETTE GREGG. is a candidate tor re -ec't n to the "ce ui Prosecuting Attorney for the 4th judl,al Circuit.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06

suspicious of a case where this has occurred and take an early opportunity to revaccinate, and have often had my suspicious verified by a good pustue.
 5. That the virus should always be taken before the areola forms, if taken from the pust,ile, and with great caution, lest it in- terfere with it's progress. My own practice is to save the scab, and insert 1t in pulverized form by means of Fancher's vaccinator, which Is a simple and convenient instrument and saves much time, and never produces unneces- aarv inflammation.
 6. That the virus should never be taken from any but healthy infant of healthy pa rents, aud then there is little or DO danger of propagating any other disease, as many think may be- and often s, done.
 T. That eruptions often occur after the most careful vaccination, and arc owing to some pe- cular idioSvncracv, although the friends of the patient attribute 1t to the virus; hence the i'm portance of the last observation, which may save the physician iron, blame
 s. That small scar. with pits or indenta- tlons around it's border is much better evi- dence of the perfectuess of vaccination than larger, smooth aud glossy one though many think that the bigger the scar the better the vaccination.
 t. ln revaccnatlng patient who has a gool scir F the virus produces redness and itching Tor few days, and then dries up, infer tha. the first vaccination was perfect. If 1t produce no other effect than is common to sli ght punc- ture ol the skin. infer that the virus is not good, and Immediately make another attempt with new supply.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
Public gueak;py.

The candidates for Representatives for Pulaski county. snd also, the candidates for county oiiees will address the citizens of Pulaski county, at the following times and places:
 pr. A. S@agcrtys, Maumelle township,
 Thursday y..:-.....-..:: July 8. Baptist church. Owen township. Friday :. 9. Mrs. Whites school house, Fourche town
 shin. Saturday. .................. TO- Ellis Mills. Fourche township, Tuesday,. l3. Penning.on's Milf, Campbell township We'd
 hesaaa .-..... .....-.............. IA. J. M Pennincton's. Eagle township, Friday ls Ashey's Mills. Ashley township, Saturday 6 F. Russell C. Beall's, Gray township, Monday " ly Pleasant Grove church, Mineral township, Tuesday ......... -. 20. Church near Coxes', Bayou Metre townsihp,
 Wednesday...-. ................... 2l. Geo. w. Fiddler's, Duncan township, Thurs
 u y !" 70. Jesse Buffers, Plant township, Friday,... " B. Qid Winfrey place Pyatt township Saturday S 24 Little Rock, Thursdev 9g
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
Eraternal Tribute

The brethren ot Bodtsn iod e No. 34. con vc' ed at their lodge room in the town of Benton. on the 23 h day of June, A. D. 1858. for tho purpose of paving ;he last tribute of respect |, thr remains of Bro. GREEN B. HUGHEs that "l hrryng him according to the ancient uSagc< "I h r N"cety. committee was apuointed to draft suitable resolutions lort the occasion wn, submitted the following, which were alopscd. WHEREAS, IL ha. pleased the Almi,h Ru Ter an'l Architect ot the universe. in His inf mte wisdom, to remove from the lod sc on earrh to the Grand lodge in Heaven, as we trust. our most esteemed friend and brother Green B. Hughes. therefore
 R3srlrel, That in the demise of our worthy brother, onr lodge has lost one of it's briyhe<t ornaments, and society one of it's most useful A'"s cn'epnslng citizens.
 H'SlUel ' hat we tender our svmpathies to he bereavcd family aud rreuds, and that we sincerely condoe with them, on account of their loss.
 Reso'oel, That the members of this lodge wear the usual ba lge of mournin, for thirty days
 Resofoel, That the foregoing preamble and resolutions be spread upor the minutes of this lodge, that copy be tendcrel to the family of the deceased, and also that the same be publsh ed in d Little Rock paper.
 HERMAN LEVI,
 Done by order of the lodge Benton, June 25th, 1858.
 JOHN A P R1vcn,N S.rot,.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
LEWIS CAss, Secretary of State.

GF The notorious i'm Lane, at last, has
 lied a man. Though notoriously brutal and Fuel to his wife, or to those unprotected per- 0aS who fell in his power, we had no idea that
 e had courage enough to shoot at a man. We Fke the following account of the murder from |Ae St Louis Republican:
 Laurence June 3. 185S-1, P. NJ. hr. EDrroR- Gaines Jenkins, esq, one of 1 UT most respectable and enterpri-ing citizens, \ as Killed to- day by the somewhat notorious J i. Lane. The facts are these, gathered from 5ie most reliable sources of information, and ii. We think, be foun mainly correct upon lns exammation: Lane and Jenkins were con-
 s'abts to valuable claim, adjoining and cov- 1 i's part of this town. The testimony hal
 'ea taken and sent to Washington for final
 s,hc. Lane has lately brought on his family
 occupies house on the claim near Mir.
 'aAlns' residence. Lane had forbidden Mir.
 4A'ns coming into the yard for water from
 well, and threatened if he did come again 6 saeot 1t may be proper to say that Mr. sis dug the well, and, in tact, has made al- [0S' all the improvements upon the claim, and [l'oaotedly thought he had a right to go any ns'e on the premises until the question was .'sa In legal manner. To-day at noon, U. oenklns sent one of his men for water.- |-ane fei,ised to let him have any. He return-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06

CoPARTNERsHrr-ltm may interest our breth- ren of the press to know that Dr. J. c. Lowell (Cherrv Pcctoral and Cathartic Pills, has asso- clatsd with him his brother Frederick Aver, esq.,. long and favorably known as a leading mer- chant of the west. Mr. Aver will conduct the widely extended business of the firm, which now reaches to the commercial nations of both hemSpheres, while the Doctor will devote himself to his scientific investigations and pur- suits.- -MercantiIe Journal
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
From Sebastian County.
El. Smith, A,h., June 2Iat, 5

Ft. SHath, 4dlh., unc ZlHt, '0S.
 My DEAR Slu-I mixing that you would be pleased to hear of the local politics of this bart of the State where cal dldates are a. thlck as mti,,uitocS, and all as bluod thirsty, avail myself ol leisure hour to inform you that we nave five candidates for the legislature, oue for governor of the State; two wears electiouee- ing ia prospective, and al lstn,cttve democratic leIepente,A candidate for Congress in opposition to the nominee of that hot bed of democracy which assembled at Camden and said nothing about the 35th parallel, General Walker, Nl- caragua, etc.
 The trlth is that there exists in this atmos- phere a growing principle winch makes men of moderate capacity feel large, aud most people think that the next President will spring from the head of a- in Sebastian county, Arkan- sas.
 The different candidates all have their trig- gers set, and the only objection to some of them is that they do not stand up for men who have done more for the State, and particularly for tho northwest, than all the pot house politicians combined. l mean Gov. Conway and Senator Johnson-two men who can face the State and boldly ask "wherein have 1 oifended?" I speak of the two men in connexion as in seperable and ask with pride what was the con- dition of Arkansas when they took their rea- tive positons? And where Is she now? 1 an swer with joy that she is about one of the most prosperous States in our confederacy- Arkansas, down trodden by political trckstsrs under the guidence and management Of cor rupt men who pilfered her treasury regardless of the interests of the State-now looks up aud sspires to high position among the States of oar Union.
 "Give unto Cesar the things which are Ca-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE.
 l,529 Acres!!
EtITUATED in Pcrrv coun,v Ar |.

SITUATED in Perry county. Ar S,sss f.sA - kanSas, south side of Arkansas .s...44a- River, ahout thirty miles above 4SaIibss1 Little hock, known as the Asa Tillman farm, 3]o or 4a0 in stale of lngh cultivation, and about $50 5nu acres more, tlat has been dead ned several years loo of which k cleared up. rady for the blow. three fourthS o this tract k Ne. Cotton Land. and much of the remain. der g"od up land all ing in body fronting 215 miles upon he river log Dwelling House and Negro Cahins Gin. Mill. Ice House and CiStcri.
 An> pcr.on wishing to purchase one uf the most valuable ind dceirihie l.cr> upon tbc Arkansas tlVer will addiess call upon tile undersigned at Dar'iunc!c: Mr. ! NJ Timar oI F. F Pennington who living thH place. will shcys it to all, per son wEu ,c-iI,S to purchase.
 Tcrha $i6,OoO cash, ~eina;n5er to shit ru.rtHaser
 U. w. LEMol NE 4fdmr. hr~'lan"nc. .Iuly {. l>5s. 4s Cost If adv. S5.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
ALAiUtnl SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

 TIE lectnn'n n th, ni>.i.ui,h will cou,mence "' tie nrot Nond.! iii Nov.luber an,: cottinue "nr n.'nth~ Dnlinr Oaohey preliminary irciures "'A oe de'i'c'ed al th. lio- lda ana Co.tre Bcnj W. Dudley. N. T.. G 4pueri.os Professor of Surecly.
 le9r N. Ha.Hr N.D.. rroto-~or of Theory anl Joh" ll"'in N. D., Pryfssor of Obstetrics and Clinical N-di,iuc.
 ., ". Wrisht. Nj. D., Professor oi Medical Che E. \. n Marshall, II, D., Professor of Matcria Me ., A'dd.eton toi'snih M- D.. Professor of inc PtncIrie> of Surger, and tli;ical Surgery. ". r. Strman. N. D., rrof,.ss.,r oi >tAtomv. G. VI" Lay o~s, N h.. Professor of Phy siology and Pathological Anatomy DaNid Cnmmins, M. D.. Demonstration For inform .,ion addre~S
 N. B. MARSHALL M.D.. "NIN o l'"c. brn i''Hu cf the Faculty.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
Yours, etc.
From Ola Lawrence

Smdbv'He, Junc 18th, 1858.
 DEAR JoHNsoN-You will pardon me for in truding upon you, being as am an entire stran- ger, but as l have for some time been reader of your most valuable paper, I feel at liberty to drop you few lines. l suppose you would like to hear something from Old Lawrence in relation to politics. am sorry to inform YOU that there is some disatiection in the democr;- tic ranks, but I general they are wide awake and duly sober The enemy we have to con- tend with in the present canvass is of a mixed nature, made up as they are of know nothings, dIsofgdnzers, lndependents etc, and We hear the know nothings crying, "now is our time, boys we have the democracy divided. now is the time to beat them," but, Mr. Editor, the more they cry the worse they shine, altbouoh some hard-6sted. honest democrats were SttImn- ed at seeing -, and - in the field vet they are beginning to see how the bal pokes out his foot to the animal world and ow he pokcs out his wing to the fowls Why we have one eyed man in our town that can see through the whole of their dIsorganizng schemes
 Those men are willing and clearly prove it by their acts to snatch the democratic dag from Its present faithful bearers and place it in the hands ofthe enemy. This is not all those men are dolng i'll Old Lawrence; they are using their ut most ehdeavors to get up a quarrel between yourself and the State Rights Democrat. bu, m this, as in their efforts to defeat democracy n this county. hope and verify believe they will s,snaIly fli as have seen amp conversel WI Col. Hindnan recently upon different sub ices, etc., and have rot head him utter word 'IlsreSrectiul of you in any manner whatever. Excuse me for treSptssns upon your patience
 MORGAN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
Chtiie .ft;trlset.

Jefferson City. June %. BEEF CATTLE--We quo,c we,teri br,.,es at 9c. per lb let ad Texas at SfZ35 per he,,I for infer ior and ir stock. Receipts lso head of cattle. HpG>-irice, I4c. ger lb net, lot-s '''''' MiL'H CoWs-Prices at $33@55 pcr head. A moderate stock
 VEAL CATrLE-A good inquiry. Prices at s6 uJlU 5l per head.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
q tE.i. sSAi,rk.

A LARGE and general assortment of low priced 1A Wall PaIcr, ell selected of beautiful l,ati ems with borders to Snit P"pyr foI fire boards and win dow curtains. Received and Ter ,ae at the book S("rr of .JNO. E. REARDON.
 ,Juiy Rth 1e59