davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21
LIST OF PRICES AT I. <. bO0HE & BROTHERS. FOR THE FALL OF
 l 8 5 8, Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Confirmation oi Tax Ti,te.

NOTICE k HEREBY GIVEN. That on Monday, " the 5h day of November. 1850, on Monday ,h3 first day o November, !s52, on Monday, the Sth aay ct March. ls55 on Monday, the luth day of March, 1a56- and on Monday, the yth day of March, 't3I trcderck Buckingham. purchased in parcels st sales oi lands for non payment of taxes made by the Snerl- III oicc the se:cral dates above specified, i the county of Perry. and State of Arkansas. by au-forily of and according to iuw, the north west u"cton of Seeti'I two, x in township fur. { 4) aorDi oi fapre fifteen la1 West of the fifth 5Jhl principal meridian, containing one hundred and iAirty nine I5gJ acres, lying the sad county of Perry in the State cf Arknl.as, for the sum of twenty doltrs anJ f2 cents aud received five deeds of eoEVoyance for .d land several, dated June st 1853 and executed by A j. jc,kins the then sheriff of sad coul,ty.
 W, therefore all persons who can set up any right 10 sid ai'I So purchased, or io any part thereof in cons q'ence ni any informally. rrcguariJy or any iIicgaliY connected wite Sus sales, hereby cal led upon 70 show the next term of the Perry circuit court. tO be h,d I'll and for the county of Perry. Ut Jlc pace appointed hy law on the hrst lloHday after ihu sth Monday Ip March, 1859. why the salts made shall not be confirmed iursmung to l-tion be fled hy me in said court T that purpose.
 FRED BRICK BUCKINGHAM.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21
Masonic.


 At a called communication of Hot Spring Lodge No 62 4. Y. M., at the lodge room, on the l2th day of July, A. l.. 59oS, after the object of the meeting being stated by the w. M., the following brethreu were appointed as a commi.tee of arrangements. viz: A. K Auer- back, John C. Henderson aud Wm. II. Ham, mnnd, to express the sense of the Lodge in re- gard to the object of the meeting, who reported as follows:
 WHEREAS, the Almighty Progideuce, by sudden manifestation of his omiiipoieut power, has removed ir.m among us our worthy and esteemed brother Carey A. Snoddv, who was temporarily sojourling n onr yiclnItY, where he had reSorTed tor the purpose ct relieving his bodily attlictious, and was suddenly checked in hlS earthly career without moments warning. but in h;s rojour- here had prosed himself one of the worthy few who rigl v aaacred to the tenests and rules of our order as the rule and guide of his faith and praetice''-be 1t there tore
 Resolyed That a worthy br thar has fallen, and by us sudden demise. we ar. reminded how short and heetng is human life, aud how suddenly we may be called rom tho "level of time to that undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveller ever returns"
 ResolOal That by regulating our actions by the plumb of rectltu te, and slnaring our ac- tiops by the square of virtue, we may imitate the daily walk of the deceased.
 Resolvei That though stranger in a strange land we met him worthy bsoher and was ever willing to extend to him the congratulations and sympathies of the order.
 Resotuea, That copy of these resolutions be sent to the relatives of the deceased by the secretary, with assurance of our sincere condo lence, and that the same be spread at length upon the record of this lodge. Resolued, That the members of this lodge and that visiting brethren sojourning in our VI cinity be requested to wear the usual badge Of mourning for thirty days.
 Resoluei, That these resolutions be publish ed in the True Democrat, and that Louisville, Ky, papers friendly to Masonry be requested to copy the same.
 A. K. AUERBACH,
 J. c. HENDERSON, Com.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21
The Reformer's Convention.

 This gathering of abol,iouists. free lovers and sIdritullists came off at Rutland, Vt, lately. " have read the proceedings which really aye too disgusting to copy in the columns of newspaper. Tho language of some of the speakers, both male and female, would have excited disgust even among the inmates Of a lrotAel.
 Passing over the womal's rights and spirit HaliHric parts of the proceedings we give two specimens "l blaSphemou, aboltion,ln. satisfied that ourrcadcrs will be content with so much of the report of the conventions:
 Mr. Thnma, Curtis of Philadelphia, wanted ! to speak 10 one paragraph of the slavery r-s,. intl"n .Ie wante,, |" kroN why the Col that Cir1stlauS worshp.i djiiI't g down south ard puj an eud tp slavery? What Is vour G.d good tor, he aske'l, if, being an- good an.l all- powerful, he does not put an end to an ae khowlcdged evil? Aud Wly les ho not ston the slavery of womei? How can y..u be ey- pected to dn your dujy when tho Gd you worship doesn't do his? say that we should h"Il np to scnrn and conterup, any God that does not do what the people ol Vermont ou gils to do''
 MT. II. C. Wright made short speech fer the purpose of telling an anecdote, the appli- cation of which vas that he (Mr WrIght) would the Union dalned to everlasting damnaiion, before one slugie human being shou'd be sold into slavery to prevent it.; and concluded with the setence, Down with your religion, down with your churches, down with yonr Bibles, down with your Chrsts, down with your Gois that cannot exist without au- thorizIng slavery
 Mir. Il. G. Storer of New Haven wanted sp'ri-ualism to be more fully discussed.
 MT. Cutting here made an abolition speech, and branchcd off into a disqusiton on popular theology, which, he says, sends Plato, Socrates, and long line of heroes, philosophers and statesmen to hell, and if so want to 90 to hell and De man, rather than go to heaven and be a skuk or something worse"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21

gave me no drink, I was stranger and she took me not in, naked and she clothed me not, was sick and she clothed me not'
 Beloved by all who knew her, and amicable in her disposition, she trod smooth pathway through life. Her ways were ways of plea santness, and all her paths were peace."
 At the residence of his father, in Jefferson county, on the 9th inst, THOMAS NEWTON, son of Alexander w. Collins, in the 10th year of his age
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21

Died-At her residence on Fourche, in Pu- laski county, Arkansas, on the 18th day of June, 1858, Mrs. MARY DOUGLASS, aged 60 years.
 A christian .she lived, a christian she died.- She was noted for her kindness and charity; none could say of her, !" was an hungered and she gave mo not meat. l was thirsty and she
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21
F. q. >PAALDING. A. IR- e EE T rE IG C rT :,

-IIII Lt IUtk, ARKANSAS. l S prepared to furnish drawings and specifications for a.l grades of building ,iyher public or private, Ill any style or architecture on the shortest notice. Juy : is5S. VI
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21
MONttY TO SELL.

! AM about to leave for the East. and desire those l indebted to me to forward and settle by the ot day If August. An note> and accounts not paid by that day will be placed in the hands ot an officer toreoilection. Slow will please bear this in mind. JACOB HAWKINS.
 t,,l,-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21
Selling Of at Cost.

E WILL sell the balance of my stock of Summer K Goods at cost to close them out, namely Berages and lis ucS, FALL MANTLEs. Summer Clothing and Straw Hats. also a small lot of CTockery.
 The above will be sold at Cost for Cash and no mistake. J. A. HENRY.
 JuIx IS5S
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21

l The above measures though afterwards. con- | nected to these; no extension of territory. all l of which he contended for in most able and | ingenious manner, if memory serves me right, l for twelve years or more, when after the demo- crats had buried them so deep there remained | not the least hope or chance for resurrection.- ! 1 will here make mention as all old and well | posted democrats know, to extend our borders commenced with Jefferson and has been kept | up by the democracy to the present time, and most bitterly opposed by the opposition, by whatever name they may have been pleased to
 honor themselves with; will not notice the above measures or doctrines any further as F.
 Tn your last number has given them twist | But back to the old chief and his trials, once almost elected. again not quite so close, and again failed and continued to fail and at last
 had the sweet pleasure of being elected as ae and his friends fancied to themselves for the space of three hours pr more. The cannon did | roar, liquor was used almost without measure, | joy and exultation appeared to have complete | possession of the old chief and his followers so antl-democratic were they, 1t was reported the old chief labored most streniouSv to eruc- tate or vomit those democratic votes that had unfortunately been thrown into his immense | stomach; but alas. the little mountain precinct came in, and spread gloom and dismay over the exnlting party, and perhaps if the old chief had many reflections to himself, he may have com pared his case to that of Moses of old; but the sweets he enjoyed for the above space of Ane, so clate him he determined on trying the law.
 he looked around, reflected to himself, who is able to save meat last his mind fell upon that most artful old fox, who scarcely ever kuew any failure, and knowing of his most extrlor- dnarv fea's in difficult cases, he felt assured he would yet finally reach the promised land; but being opposed by the intrepid H. whose elo- qaence, tact and ability blasted the old chiefs prospects,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursu- . alce jf instructions. from the Commissioner of the Gen raj Land Office, will be prepared to re- eeiNe applications. the 23d day of August, lo56, at o'clock A N. at the Land Office at Little Rock, Afkarsas for the following of the Public Land hefetoIore reserved nom sale to- wit:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21

Married-In Van Buren county, on the 4th July, 1858, by Hon. D. H. Peafce, at the residence of the bride, THOMAS RooERs to ELIZABETH RAMSEY.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21
fy respectfully,
 l. M. MOORE.
For the Trnn Den

TOT the rue Demrcrat.
 MR. EDIToR-Allow me through your na- per, to say a word in behalf of Cane HiIl Col. lege. This institution is located at Boonsboro, Washington O., Arks. It has been in snccess. iul operation for few years. The location society, and church privileges, are not sllrpass ed. The buildings are new, substantial, and finished in the most approved style Rooms suilclent for large number of students. Board can be had in the very best families from Sl 50 to $2 % per week. The college is under the control of the Arkansas Synod of the CuD,ber land Presbyterian church. The late Rev. An 'irew Bnchaian, gave his estate 10 the college at the death of his wile, as au endowment iund h addition to this, the board of trustees have an agent in the field, increasing the en- do~ments by the sale of perpetual scholarshirs at SoOU, and donations payable in one, tyo and three years. Any information in regard 10 tui. tion, can be obtained by adlressi,g Professor S Doak Lpwery. or Professor V. Bucnanan Boonsb"rn', Arks. The same Synod ha. under Us cohtro, and regularly chartered a Female oemnary ot high order, one mile south of the college. The buildings are we'll arranged and comnodious The Pres dent, Rev. s. Gions Vas educated at the University of Mississjrpi lie has well qualified teachers in the music and scientific departments For particulars address Rev. $. Gous, Boonsboro. Arkansas.
 ". c. L. QUAITE.
 LITTLE ROCK, June 28, 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21
To the Nou-rcsidtnt Di Iibatees of the
 Estate of Osborne Mc{.ehee deceased.

FkNAkE NOTICE, that the undersigned, as ad G mnistrators of Osborne McGchee, deceased, will apply at the October term of the Probate Court in Conway county, Arkansas, which will begin and be held on the second Monday in October, D, 1858, for order to sell all the slaves belonging to the Estate of said deceased at which time you may attend if you see proper.
 JOHN McGEHEE and
 JOHN ". WlLLBANKS,
 Administrators. Cost nf fadv
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21
CHARLES DICKENS.
Two more items about EOons-

We clip the following from our exchanges, one to show the uses, the other the antiquity of hOops
 THE ADVANTAGE OF HooPs-A lady friend informs Us that while walking past a house on one ot our fashionable suorou5htare,, few days ago. she attacked by d large bull dog notorious ni that nei eiIhbornopd for his ie- focHy, but Fhe fierce canine, after making two or three jumps at her and being throwr oif each time by the elasticity Of her hoopcd >k.rJ>. gave up the task oi biting Ter aS h"pcies, oiie aud retreatrd into yard near by through tn open gare Who can say 5hay hooped skirts are not a great iuve'tou?"
 IHE ANTIQUITY oF LADIES hoops.-Our la':y rraiers Will fnd by turnng tn juo thri chapter ol hu booi, oi l-ajtn, and reading the eighteenth verse, ,hI, loJ uuiy Were huul $ worn .ntaoa- dAys by tne daugatet> ot ulon, hJt they ~err also an abamjustIon in the sI,i.s ot the u7gd. To save them trobe, however, Jn hunt t ur, here is the verse: h Una, day he Lord will take away the bravery oG the!r -lI kiug or uamentS aaout their feet. an; their c,uls, and th9lr rouad fires Ike the moon v
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21
-e%-UH%~
 Cairo.

The Cairo Times. and Delta seems to four ish, Tn that city of great water privileges, like frog in pond except that its vocalzaton Is not croakiHg or by any means bass.
 The editor has hoisted the names of Breck- enrldge, for President and Bishop, of Couuecti- cut for Vice President He thus describes the prospects of the city:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21
EIaif RaIreis Elnur.

5s5h HALE barrels Flour-an extra article, receiv- OU cd and for sale by
 July 2l. lo5S. JACOB HAWKINS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21

Side Bacon. SIDE BACON-l,5U0 pounds, received and for - sale by HUDSON 6 IVES ,juli 2l. 1888.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21
DECREE UNANIMOUSLY.
ue, Both April. 1858.
 JOSE MARIA SILVA,

The Monroe doctrine was, and is, for it lives and will live, that ths continet should not be the field for European colonization They may have independent States but we must resist, to the last, any protecterate or foothold of foreign powers.
 These schemes of the European powers must be watched and, if necessary thwarted. We have given our readers the facts, or the most important ones, and every man of general iuf,r- nation, as all habitual readers of the True De- mocat are bound to be, can draw their own in- ferences and come to their own conclusion from them
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21

LAW CONCERNING ELEorIoNs $ ''tion + of chapter 6l vi the D ;s,: prov.les that:
 ''ln Gas" there shall be no person present at the opening of any election, authorized tn aIminis- ter oath,, it shall b. lawful fpr the judges of the election to administer the oat hs to each other and to the clerks; an'I snca judge, shall have inll power and authority to administer all oaths that may be necessary in conducting any cleo ton"
 byrefering to this provision in our law, much trouble aud delay will frequently be aeodel
 lEF Brigham Young says, if our enemies were to come here in proper spirit, they woulq m one month embrace our religion" More likely your wives, old iellow-- Pretence
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21
Though sad is my fate, A yanqui-hcl chief am: But ioi hope despair my fate would be, To pursue can but do.

Where has the old chief been all this time. up to the present? l can freely say in his be- halt, he ls energetic and possessed of untiring industry. His next undertaking was the great railroad interest, oi which he claims to be the iather all will accord to him having rendered some good service, and no doubt won for him. self some laurels.
 " hat next, the latter day ism came along setliorth as the great American principle: he ne'hSo such structure, and having great thirst for renewn, he fancied to himself he saw some thng m the thing, that he and others could >hake all Europe by blightng the prospects of the oppressed and cutting them of. from all prospects of seeking an asylum or an earthly paradise; and again, what next, from what little SihatterlhS have from taking the signs nf the tunes, he has mounted James Buchanan, and appears to have added an additional store to thai peculiar trait in his character of putting on broad front and great boIdness and attempts even to shove democrats off of their own lat. form; says he, am not going to vou YOU are coming to me. REISOF
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21
Dnn3rfnrpS

Jnly l3-Virena Belle, for Napoleon. l5--Violet. for Ft. Smith.
 l6--Littlc Rock. for Napoleon. l7-Quupaw. for Cincinnati. {" lT-Rock City. for Ft. Smith. lS-Virqnia Belle. for Napoleon. ' l9-Rouqh tS Ready, for Napoleon.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.

FURNISHED BY MERRIcg & wAssELL.
 Arrivals. July 13-Violet from Napoleon l5-Litte R"ek, from Napoleon lGRoek City, from Napoleon. IT Virginia Belle, from Napoleon. l7-Quapaw, from above town. IS-Vinlet. from It Smith, ls--Rouch tS Really, from Napoleon. ' l9-Lttte Rock, from Napoleon.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21
prTRf.It, IAND EESToRED.

July 2l. 1858. Ct Cost of adv. $7.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21
Confirmation of Tax Title.

,ly a1. 1858. 6t4
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-31
Or0yiIle Turn VePcin.

Regular meetings held Oh the second and
fourth "Wednesday ofeyery month, at O'Clock NJ.
Turn Exercises every Tuesday and Friday, at 8
O'Clock NJ
BY Order. SIMON X. R0SENrliAl, sGcy.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-31
DAILY BUTTE RECORD.
oROvILLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH slsr.
Sacramento News.
SACRAMENTO, March %

SACRAMENTO, March 29.
10 Senate, Mr.. Anderson introduced bill
to amend Act concerning guardians
Mr.. Thorn introduced resolution request.
Ing delegation in Congress to support bill to
give lands to each State for a University.
Act concerning Toll Bridges and Ferries
passed.
Claim of E II. Carpenter for S2,266, al.
lowed.
Act to legalize certain statements in the
form of afidavits made before Recorder pas.
sed.
Act to amend section 55 and So of Practice
Act. indefinitely postponed
Vote whereby Senate refused to engross
bill concerning corporations for Plank Roads
teconsidered.
Act to amend Probate law passed.
Act to amend Fee bill indefinitely postpo-
ned.
In Assembly, Act to amend Corporation
Act, amended and passed.
Act declaring Feather River navigable
passed
Act to repeal Act granting lands to a
Company to construct a canal from Tulare
Lake to San Joaquin River, passed Ayes
43 Noes %.
Vote whereby House refused to engross
bill creating Alturas county, reconsidered.
Bill amended and ordered engrossed.
Act to suppress gaming, amended and pas
sed. Ayes Al Noes 10.
Message from Governor approving Act to
amend Act to incorporate towns; Act for re-
lief Of purchasers at delinquent tax sales
Act giving same force to Acts of Probate
Cotrt as those of general jurisdiction Act
to authorize Mary baltimore to sell real es
tate. Vetoed water bill of G. II Ensign
Messrs. Briggs, Stccker, lialdeman and
pico, Committee, recommended passage OF
bill to pay Vigilance Iusurrection State
troops about $44 900
A lady narrowly escaped death by poison,
yesterday, by the ignorance of a druggist
Tie article sent her was White Fluid OF Hell
lebore. She is not yet out of danger.
Mrs. Keller, charged with participation in
the murder OF Bush has been arrested and
Is Ia prison.
Mrs. Wooly was bound over to keep the
peace with Dr. Woolly, her husband. to-day.
-Erpress Telegram.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-31
J, DUCIE CUSHION, Auctioneer

a RARE CHANCE Is NOW OFFERED nv J.
IA Ducie Cusheon, Auctoneer, who has received
Instructions from MIR. James kenuRven, who intends
10 leave for the Atlantic STATES, to sell at Public
sale, on Monday the 18th day of March, at ~ o.
clock NJ. that ns,st valuable Homestead, consisting
Of Five Rooms, Kitchen, together with all hi. House.
hold Furniture. Beds, BEDDING, Tab g. Chairs, Mir
rors. Kitchen ttcLsils, Bar md NarhNtures, Tum.
blers Glasses NC, sc, stuntd M the foot of Hun
toon street, at Messrs Moore \ llenshaws Ferry,
known ms The Ferry House. together with his Rich
Mining Claim, diplning Tucker \ Grants, aud luca-
ted on the Rar next to that occupied 10y the Steam
Mining Company measuring 100 feet front by 90 feet
deep. Rll incloscd.
This property requires but little comment from
the Aucu Onecr, lie would call the particular nttcn
ton OF small Capitalists o this lucrative Investment
The House with Bar, il well aud neatly fitted up, aud
II Is most admirably adapted tO accommodate large
quantity OF Boardcrs, portion of the house IL now
rented as Ferry house, mud the other portion viii
rcnd,ly command good Tenant for the Wine and
Liquor br sine =. family OF industrious habits
must realize n small fortune during the summer
months from tina fnc Of the great transit cross tina
ferry. For terms apply to MIR Kcnnavcn nj tho Fer
fy or To
J. DUCIE CUSHION, Auctonoer
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For tho Lungs. Coughs, Colds, DC. :

FOR the Lungs, Coughs, Soius' Nc.--
WIsrkR's BALsAN or WILD CHxRRy imparts new
vgor TO vital action and relieves the system by open
ing the pores of the skin, and promoting the
tions af the mucous matter Its action is surdorfc,
sedative and expectorant, by opening the pores, al
laying irritation, and by rendering the expulsion OF
mucous matter easy. Those who take Balsam will
feel immediate relief from the distressing irrtaons
ha, company atectations of the respiratory organs.
The pores have been closed-the Balsam opens them
The lungs suffer from irritation-the irritation is
soothed the pulse is violent and feverish-they are
softened and the mucous membrane is relieved of ts
engagement with rapidtty and ease All by the use
of this useful remedy. CAUTION As there ma ny
counterfeits, look weh al the signature before pur-
chasing; take none unless 1t has the name of "San
ford Park" engraved on the outside wrapper, all
others are base limitations.
CCfToN & McDERMOTT, Agents, Orovilie.
PARK S WHITE, Importers and wholesale ~ ents
for all genuine Patent Medicines, 1872 Washington
street, San Francisco feb27.2m
- DIR. T. l.. Czapkay's reputation is rap
idly spreading through this State and Oregon, as we
learn from reliable sources lie is practcing with
remarkable success, aud has dcseryedly secured
public conf ience Those neccing medical aid would
do well to call or wrte AT his Institute in San Fran
cisco We refer the reader to the Doctors advertise
ment in another column.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-31
DR.. j. G. YOUNG. WI

DIR. j. &. YOUNG, whuse advertisement al
vert,emcnt appears in nCQ,her column is tho pioneer
advertising Physician in this STATE, has cured more
patients than any other Attention is called to his
a iyertisenent, If
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-31
County Treasurer's Ofiec,

UROvILLE, March 20, TS56. 7
Notice ishercby given that persons holding Butte
County Warrants, payable from the General Fund,
registered between the 22d and Goth of August
1851 inclusive, tina; the same will be paid on
presentation at this office, and after this date
snid Warrants will cease to bear interest, ard
if not presented within sixty days from the date
hereof. the moneys for said warrants will be appro
priated to pay the next in order OF registry.
WM. LATTlM0RE,
Treasurer Butte County.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-31
DIR. JAMES NJ, EAS

Dry Greek, Butte County, California. Office three
miles south Of Forkners ranch, ten miles north west
of 0royile. Special attention given to the treat
ment of chronic diseases, affections Of the Eyes, SC
Jan. S. 1875.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-31
MlSCELL NEOUS.
q u t = G G n g r a ! e q
NOT CONQUERED.

l'ER BAILEY INFORMS THE PUBLIC that
SHA he Is hot owner or part owner in any SnlooI
.S eXceptth, oht stand, where he can at all times
Hc IIund circulating the spiritual medium to the
weary and thirsty My old ire Ids and boys on the
Flats aud puUiic in general are invited To give MS
CALI LLGATE& DELApLAlN.
Oroville, Fob. 16.h.