davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22
Shingles! Shingles!

i DOZ. Wilcox's best wire braced grain | Cradles, for sale low by
 June 6, '59. RAPLEY, HANGER < co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22
McLEANs STRENGTHENING CORDIAL
''IfF LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,

LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic pr Nervous Debility, Diseases
 oi the Ashnfys. and all Diseases
 arssiu. from tSiS0rdered Liver or
 Stomach, DyspePsia,
 Heartburn, Inward Piles, Acidity Sickness of the Stomach, Fuiness of Blood to the Head Dull Pain or Swimming in the Head, Palpitation of the Heart fullness or Weight in the Stomach Sour Eructaons, Choking or SHfocating Feeling when lying down, Dryness or fellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Night sweats, Inward Fevers Pain in the Small of the Back Chest or Side, Sudden Finishes of Heat Depression of Spirits, Frghtfl Dreams, Languor, Despondency or any Nervous Disease, Sores Blotches on the Skin and Fever and Ague for ChiIls and Fever) It will also cure diseases of the Bladder and Womb snch as Seminal Weakness, Inc0ntinence of Urine. Stran- gusry Inflammation or Weakness of the Womb or Bladder, Whites, etc.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22
Meerschaum Pipes.

VUST received a fine assortment of the ~ genuine Vienna Meerschaum Cigar and looscoo Pipes, all warranted of lst quality which am prepared to sell at as low rates as ever offered for sale also received an addition to my stock of Jewelry, consisting in
 Bracelets Sets of Jewelry, Coral Earrings, Ana newly patented lSk. gold Ring, all of which oiIr cheap for cash. Please come to see me. hay 18th, ie59 ALBERT COHEN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22
Whisky, Whisky,

W Whisky. Whisky IF BBLS. Aurora whisky, said to be lC superior to any Cincinnati brand, for sale cheap by A. J. HUTT, June l5, 1853. Main street.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22
PUBLIC SALE.

FUbLIC SALE. WILL be sold at public sale, on the,A " lst day of July next, at the residenceR of Richard Quesenbury, on Big Mulberry ,.N about 20 miles from Van Buren, and about Is from Ozark, five negroes, young, good and likely, of the following names and description, viz:
 LUCY aged about 35 years old,
 NAPOLEON, child of Luch, aged 1.
 AMANDA, aged about l2 years old NOAH, aged 10
 AARON, aged l9
 The title to the above is in indisputabe, and will be sold for the purpose of dividing an estate. At the time and place will be offered for sale, a lot of cattle, sheep, mules, and oxen, etc.. etc.
 Terms-nade known on day of sale Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. J. T. QUAIL, THOS. QUESENBURY. June B. 1859 4t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22
Spades, Shovels and Forks. etc

spdoe5, SnovelS and Forks etc 2 DOZ. Ames' celebrated spades; long handle shovels; do' long and short handle hay forks: l scythes and cradles, complete, ward O. K. " broad axes;
 U " Primers chissels, sets asst and complete; 100 atgers asst sizes;
 ? doz carpenters planes asst:
 " Ath shingle and carpenters hatchet. asst: 90 pocket knives of every size and quality: 40 |" knives and forks asst, Just received and for sale by
 May 9. 1859. FIELD & DOLBY
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22

CAUTIov.-B-ware of druggists or dealers who may try to palm upon you Bitter Sarsaparaa trash, which they can buy cheap, by saying it is just good. Avoid such men, Ask for McLeaBs Strength enng Cordial. and take nothing else II is the only remedy that will purify the blood thoroughly, and at the same time strengthen the system.
 One tablespoonful taken every morning fasting, is certain preventive for Cholera, Cills and Fever, Yellow Fever, or any prevalent disease It is put Jp in large bottles.
 Price only Sl per bottle, or 6 bottles for s5
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22

Kempsteads Reports TNlTED STATES Supreme, District O and Circuit Court Reports, for the Territory and District of Arkansas, from 1889 to l65G by $. H. Hampstead, esq. l vol
 Digest of Kentucky Reports by Monroe and Har- Ian. vol. few copies just received at the Book store of JNO. l.. REARDON June s, lS59
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22
THE BEST LrxIMENr IN THE WORLD

 The ONLY safe and certain for Cancers Piles, Tumors, Swelings, and Brdnchele Goitre. Paraly- sis Neuralgia, Weakness of the Muscles Chronic or 1nhammatory Rheumatism, Stiffness of the ,Joints Contracted Muscles or fragments EarAche or Tooth. ache Bruises, Sprains, Wounds, Fresh Cuts, Ulcers Fever Sores Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Burns Scalds, Sore Throat, any Inflammation or Pain no difference how severe, or how long inc disease may have existed McLEAN's CELEBRATED LINIMENT is . certain remedy.
 Thousands If human beings have been saved a life of decrepitude and misery by the use of this inyau able medicine
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22
Whisky

O0 BARRELS and half barrels of prime OO Wheat Sheaf Whisky received and for sale low by RAPLEY, HANGER & co. lime & lS5Q
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22
Chewing Tobacco

4 MOST desirable residence in the i+.s:I it+.sI 4 N city of Little Rock For terms, apply As.lI at this office. May 9, 1859 3m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY JO H N SON & YERKES.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Strong Inducements to Subscribe!!

To place the True Democrat within the reach of all, we will furnish it to clubs the following rates, the money, of course. alpays to accompany the names composing the club:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22

NeW 6uSSy ROt oA1o' THE buggy is new, and built expressly u for family use and is one of the finest finished buggies in the city. For further information apply at this office. s- K June l, 1859. lt s%x
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22

McLeans celebrated Linnent is the only sate and reliable remedy for the of Spavin, Ring Bone Windgalls, Splints, Unnatural Lunnps, Nodes or Swellings. It will fail to Big Head, Poll. evil, Fistula, Old Running Sores, sweeny if properly applied For Sprains, Bruises, Scratches, Cracked Heels, Chafs, Saddle Collar Calls. Cuts, Sores, Wounds, it is infaibe remedy. Apply it directed, and is certain in every instance.
 Then trae no longer with the many worthless Lin- iments offered to you. Obtain a supply of Dr. Me- Leans celebrated Linimcnt. It will cure You.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22

TWO likely Negro $, a man and e> II woman. Enquire at this office.
 June & 1859. 3t. .N
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22
Mackerel.
Attention Farm ArS

T q
 HAVE on hand 12 of Sandford's cele- \ brated straw cutters, warranted superior to any ever used in Arkansas. Every good farmer should have one of Sanlord's patent straw cutters Call Fand see for your self. A. J. HUTT,
 June l5, 1859. Main street.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22
J. H. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,

pr. J. J. McAlmont, Agent at Little Rock and Dr. S. J. McAlmont, at Pine Bluff Ark. Feb. 9th, 1859. ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22

In the Johnson circuit court on the cbancerv side thereof in vacation of said court, before the clerk of said court May 2lst, ls59 James Logan, jr., Complainant,l
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22
Der bottle, or 6 bottles for S.
McLEANs VOLCANIC OIL LIyIMENT

J. II. MCLEAN. Sole Proprietor Of this Cordial. Also McLeau's Volcanic O Lirimeit Principal Depot on the corner of Third and Pine E.reats Mn
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22

Do you wish to be healthy and strong? Then go at once, and get some of McLean's Cordial It will strengthen and nvgorate yonr whole system, causing healthy and pure circulation of blood to flow through every vein, and the rich, rosy bloom of health to mount to your cheek again.
 r.. r.s.fa
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT
OVER A MILLION OF BOTTLES

Ths Cordial will never fail to any of the abov diseases, if taken per directions on each botle il German, English, and French
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22
Bacon.

A LARGE quantity of prime Arkansas "A Bacon, hams and shoulders, in store, and will be sold at l0c. per ID. to close consignment
 June s, '59. RAPLEY, HANGER X co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22
very bottle is warranted to give satisfaction.
TT IS DELICIOUS TO TAKE

We say o parents if your children sicky, prlny, or afflicted with complaints prevalent among children, give them small quantity of McLean's Cordial and it will make them healthy, fat, and robust Delay not moment. try it, and you will be convinced.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22

Have been sold during the last six months, and in no instance has it failed in giving entire satisfaction Who, then, will suffer from weakness debility when McLeans Strengthening Cordial will cure you?
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22

OHtWIII5 1UUdCCO.
 DECEIVED yesterday 10 boxes choice
 ! chewing tobacco. 1 know it to be good, for saleby $. H. TUCKER May 25 lS59
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22

Just Received from New Orleans. 10 SACKS coffee;
 lO 10 bbs. sugar; bbls. pulverized sugar; 5 |" crushed " F boxes assorted candy: Baltimore cove oysters; Hostetter's bitters; l5 " white wine; lO " lemon syrup; 3 " tobacco '' candles; ID Prescot's soap; 30 & lemons; gross playing cards; boxes oranges, 100 Ia boxes sardines; 10000 assorted Havana cegars;
 10000 pickled oysters;
 baskets champane, and for sale by
 June 5, c59. M TANTI
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22

xn O00 SHINGLES for sale cheap 4U.UOO for cash by A. J. HUTT.
 June 8, 1859.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29
Intrigue for "POor Pierce.s

The n. Y. Herald, the abest aud most in
fluential of all the organs of Mr.. BUCHANAN
has frequently alleged that there is an in
trigue on foot having for its object the NOM
nation of Poor PIERCE "A the democratic
candidate for the Presidency. 1t is estimated
that this intrigue is participated in by lead
ing democrats in all sections of the country.
We had supposed that this was one of the
vagaries of ''Old Buck" and his organ, but
there may really be something it. A cor
respondent of the Boston Tra-eler, writing
from Concord, y. H., corroboraies the Herald,
in the following passage which we clip from
his letter
Elm this State, among the wire-pulers,
scarcely doubt is entertained of ex-Presi-
dent Picrce's ultimate success in Charleston.
He will leave the country in about four
weeks, having completed NIL bis plans for fu-
ture operations. His leading friends have
been busy ever since Mr.. Buchanan's nomi-
nation Mt Cincinnati, fully resol, ed on
Pieces denomination. Their apparent friend
ship for Dnugas was only an excuse Tor turn
ing the cold shoulder to the Administration.
Mr.. Douglas and bis friends will ultimately
receive their most damaging blows from the
irlruds OF tue cN-lrtsidrnlt while Tue latter.
aud his confidential friends. will aver that he
is not candidate for the office in question,
This is an important item in his plans, aud
the game was 80 successful In 1882 that too
much confidence is given 10 It nov. IL is
To have no votes until Douglas, Mise. Hun
ter. Guthrir, Breckenridge, and all other
leading candidates shall have been used up,
and then a sudden rally is 10 bc made for
the * President, with a united South leading
on Ia his support. TO be backed Instantly by
all bis friends Il on tn FIRE. States. who hay,
been secretly Teeured as delegate. Mr.. For
nsy will he active for Pierce. u will Gen. &
IL. Praseiee. Jefferson Davis Of Mississippi
Caleb Gushing. Sidney Webster. and Col
George OF Concord. Gen. Pierce will pas
the winter at Bermuda rather than az Nadei
IA, as lac can better communicate from Ih,
former an the Latter place with his rieRd
at Washington aud elsc~hrre daring ih'
winter, an. Ind case az bis nomination, b.
will return go this couairy ia Nay next, land
ing Al Charleston"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29
e,>- The Cincinnati Enquirer comments a

e5- The Cincinnati Enquirer comments as
follows upon the removal of the proprietor
of that journal. Mr. JAMES J. FAKAN, from
the Postoffice of that city
What especial service or act of friendship
the present incumbent has performed In be-
half of the President of the United States.
that he should receive this hattering notice
at his hands, or what act of dlsfayOr his sue
ccssor has pcrpetrated, it is not easy to di-
vine; but as under the present Administra-
ton. rewards are said to be in something like
an inverse ratio to the services rendered. the
present act is not perhaps much out Of
character.
We do not learn that Mr.. Faran is likely
to be seriously disturbed or greatly damaged
by the rather unusual notice Executive elem
ency has taken of his services. In pecuHi-
AIRY point Of view the loss will scarcely be
appreciable; and as il regards the honor, it
is probable that quite as much is contained
in the notice To quit. as in that to enter and
occupy. 1t is sometime since Mr.. Faran
ceased to fear the effects of Executive pro-
scription-the reasons by which it is dictated
being too inscrutahle to render the act in
furious to the reputation OF the sufferer,
either as n mau or a partisan. The motive.
in the present case, is doubtless ola personal
misunderstanding reference TO some scheme
intended To operate upon the selection OF
candidates for the coming Presidential cleo
ton.
There is something suggestive in the fact,
that although ceasing to look upon Mr.. Blu
chanan as a suitable candidate for reelection,
Mr.. Faran has never been known ms Doug
las man. and is not understood to be favor
able TO the claims of that gentleman. His
dismissal is. therefore, indicative OF Presiden
tial fears directed toward another quarter;
and upon that point, may be instructive 10
such as are able to see the course of the wind
in the turning of the weathercock upon the
top of the Presidential mansion.
Who in the world is it that the President
fears now? DOUGLAS is done fur--he can no
more alarm any one-can it be poor PIERCE?
IfFARAN has any thing to do with the attempt
to put PIERCE upon the party again, Old
BUCK has done good thing in removing him.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29
Compressed Cold Air as n Motor-Its
Application.

An opportunity was afforded on Saturday
of Witnessing the operation of compressed
cold air. as a means of distributing well as
conducting power. Some twenty of the sew
ing machines employed by Messrs. Payan
and Cabhart, clotbiers, in the upper stories
OF the American Express Building in Hud-
son street, are the subjects of the experiment
in questiOa-whch has been attended with
perfect success, not only in mechanical
view, but as labOr-saving economical in
vtstment. Two of Erisscoa's Caloric En-
gines are placed in n vault under the side
walk, connected with each of which is an
air-pump. about sixteen inches in diameter
and about the same ''stroke" or depth.
Both pumps discharge into large air cham
Der. which is provided with satety-valve or
escape-pipe, the uses Of which are manifest
But limited number OF the sewing machines
in use. being as yet brought into connection
with this apparatus. only one Of the caloric
engines is now running. The two, it is be-
lleVed, viii afford power sufficient to work q
hundred sewing machines. The compressed
air is conveyed from the receiver to the lofts
by means of large pipe. and distributed to
the several sewing machines through laby-
ruth of smaller ppes.
Its application to the machines is by
means of two small cylinders. with pistons so
arranged that the force bears continually up
on one point. obviatng much '.wear aud
tear" and rendering it impossible to start
and turn the pachine the wrong way-a con-
sideration Of no little Importance. The APP
plication OF the motive power is regulated by
the foot. and so complete is it under CON
troll that the machine may be started or
stopped and the speed increased or decreas-
| ed with the same certainty when worked
in the ordinary way. The escape of com
| pressed air, while the machines are in mo-
| lion, has a beneficial effect in promoting
| ventilation in room crow ded with work
men. The relief TO the operator which is AT
forded by this appliance for turning the sew
ing machines. is very great; the severe labor
| which caused the operator to succumb in a
! few months. or year or two at most and
seek other employment, is rendered COM
| paratively light, and the operator is enabled
| To increase the work done on a single ma
chine, from fifty to one hundred per cent.
| For this reason, we have spoken of this APP
! plieation Of compressed cold air as a motor,
as completely successful both as a labor
saving, economical investment, and in a
! mechanical point of view. The work was
/ done by Mr.. j. b. Kitching, the agent for the
Calori Engines N. J. Cour. & Eng
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29
The Atlantic Monthly.

1t is said that those enterprisng publish
ers, Ticknor & Fields, of Bosom, have paid
ten thousand dollars to the assignees of
Phillips, Sampson & Co., for the copyright
and back stock of the Atlantic Monthly. 1t
was offered to an extensive and enterprising
house in that city, (Childs & Peterson.) and
by them declined. Undoubtedly, its proper
locale is Boston. where its lending coniribu-
tors reside. Mrs. Stoves New England ro-
nance, The Minister'S Wooing." will be
closed in the November number. now nearly
ready. and has already been published. ia
book form. by Derby & Jackson, of New
York. and Taggart. Brown & Chase Of Bos-
ton. The admirable Professor al the
Breakfast Table" by DR.. o. W. Holmes. will
be completed ia the December number. The
actual circulation is said To be about forty
five thousand month. but the cost paid tor
editorial labor aud to contributors averages
eighteen thousand dollars per annum, which
is double the amount paid in its palmiest
days--when Wilson, Lockbart. Hogg. and
Maginn wrote largrly-by Blackwoods Maya
zine Philadelphia Press.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29
Sandy and Dust, Cottons.

Amongst the items by the Persia, one of
the last arrivals from Liverpool we find the
following:
Messrs. Hewitt's circular quotes eontinu-
alton Of last weeks improved feeling in cot
ton. with liberal business and advance
of l-lGC9 Id in all descriptions free from sand;
the better quotations are still most in de-
mand, and the demand is chiefly upon them.
East India cotton has been taken to an
unusual extent for export, bring free from sand
and they O6tdi. decided preference ouer common
ABierIcdH.
The last number of the New Orleans Price
Current says:
We took occasion to warn planters, in
our annual statement. and have since repeat
ed he warning. that the sandy and dusty
cnttons, OF n character so prolific In last
years crop, would be likely 10 be wholly
repudiated in the curi ent seasons operation,
or at least would be disposed of with great
difficulty, aud only at much wider differ
ence in price than bad hitherto prevailed;
and We remarked, at the same tune, that il
behnoved planters TO devise some means 10
remedy the evil. The experience of factors
thus far. we believe. has sustained the cor
reciion of our declared impression, as nearly
all the orders received imperatively require
the r,j,c tion of all dusty parcels from lists OF
tue new CROP Nbtte hi tue Foha'
900 or 5000 bales Vie dead upon the mar
kct, being totally without demand"
In addition 10 the above extracts, we had
one fiom Liverpool letter. (which we have
mislaidl 10 which il was stated that REJECTED
parcels In the Liverpool market could not
be sold at Ild a2d. per lb.
The complaints In foreign markets Of false
packing dusty and sandy cation, have be-
come 30 nHu,erons aud 80 persistent, that
merchants In our leading domestic markets
are compelled TO heed them. 1t Is the dnty
also OF planters TO heed them, Tor disregard
Of them farther will inevitably operate very
seriously against their interests. American
inferior eottons will be prescribed altogether;
aud loss of character and moaey will SO to-
| gether.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29
mr.. Clay and Gen. Taylor.

The Binghampton IN. " Democrat of the
18th inst, gives as a " scrap of history" a
new version of the cause OF the nnkind feel
: ings which arose between Mr.. CLAY and Gen.
TAYLOR during the latter's brief occupancy
Of the Presidential chair. According to the
Demoeratis - scrap of history" Mr. CLAY ap-
piled to Mr.. Polk during his administration
for the appointment of his grandson as
cadet at West Point-that grandson being
soa Of HENRY CLAY, Jr, who lost his life on
the field of Buena Vista. Mr.. Polk, it is
stated, at once ordered bis name to be placed
On the list for appointment, and il was done;
but Governor Marcy, then Secretary of War,
Z upon the examination usual in such cases,
found that be was below the requisite age to
enter the academy, and the rules of the War
3 Department were too imperative to be
changed, and his name was not, for that rea-
son, sent to the Senate. Mr.. Polk. however,
it is added, placed on the files of the War
Department letter under his own hand de-
failing the circumstances, aud requesting his
successor, whoever he might be, to appoint
young CLAY, who, in the first year of the
then next Administration would he Of suffi-
cient age. General TAYLOR, political
friend of Mr.. CLAY, proved to be his successor.
The list of cadets is usually prepared by the
Secretary of War, and corrected by the Pre-
sident, and in making up the list under Gen.
TAYLoR's administration, Mr.. CRAWFORD. his
Secretary OF War, placed young CLAY's name
at the head of the list. Gen. TAYLOR, when he
L. IL
with his own hand and refused to appoint
him. The strange act was never forgotten
nor forgiven by HENRY CLAY, and it is be-
lieved both parties died without any change
in their relations.
If true, this g. scrap of history" might re-
feet unfavorably upon the glorious old sol
der. When we first saw it in print, we
doubted its correctness, and are gratfied TO
find letter in the Cincinnati Commercial
from Hon. THOs. EWING. a member of the
Cabinet of Gen. TAYLOR. contradicting it.
Mr.. CLAY experienced no such ungenerous
and unkind treatment from Gen. TAYLOR.
On the contrary, Gen. TAYLOR was kind
enough 10 appoint, upon the recommended
tion alone Of the elder CLAY, his son JAMES
b. CLAY, to an important foreign mission.
The differences which subsequently, sepa-
rated the two distinguished Wings so widely,
were of political character altogether.
Mr.. CLAY desired in the evening of his days,
when his sun was fast approaching its setting
to perform last signal service for his conn
try, by effectiDg a compromise OF the difficult
ties arising out of the acquisition of new ter
ritory from Mexico. He and Gen. TAYLOR
differed in regard to the best mode of settling
those difficulties. Both firmly maintained
their opinions; and upon this rock they split
Who shall say that Gen. TAYLOR was wrong?