davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-25

sA mssRs. =. "A. BEARD h Co. will sell this day at
Il The yelling Of ThsupItoaas
the cepsenis Of said dwelling consisting of general
X mahogany and black walnut furniture, with
a SSir yfhine p(csasary for housekeeping
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-25

1srSixth Ward American CIub-This Club,
by resolution regularly FIRST FRIDAY each
month"; until the first F<day Of September from which time
i.u will meat weekly. fvSn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-25
Boots, Shoes and Broga,ss,

Roots, Shoes and RrOg0sss,
AT WHoLEsALE.
Plantation supplied with prime Dtchin9 BOOTS, HansA
BRoGANs Wool, Mexican, Palm Leaf Straw and CsmpsseS1
HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST j CO.,
No. 10 Magazine street. New orIsaaA
H ATS. CAPS, etc.,
AT wHOLEaALE.j
We constantly receiving enera ot pEh Aaa
Fur Cashmere Panama. Leghon, Straw, Palm Leaf MsaisAa
and Wool HATS, at the lowest market pricss BY
FROST b CO.,
iyl3 3p&W 10 Magazine strssA
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-25

The firm Of JOHNSTON TURNER being dissolved by
mutual CONSENT the 10Th in the undersigned takes this
method Of informing his friends and patrons that he will
continue to
CARRY ON THE HAT BUSINESS,
IN ONE OF TIE STANDS OCCUPIED BY LATE FIRM,
No. IL CAMP STREET,
and specially asks continuance their custom.
His STOCK OF HATS will be large and selected with
view to the wants of the public, and at
Prices Extremely Moderate!
THos. S. TURNER,
City Hotel Hat Store.
sau2o 2pl2. No. II Camp street.
For Rent.
six OMS,
SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR
"STORY BUILDING"
Corner of Camp and Common streets.
Apply,
au20 2pf Affixed MUNROE " 20.
Dress Trimmings.
Just received beautiful assortment of coored and White
~ DRESS TRxmGxMGs.
-Also-
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
GENTLEMEN's WALKING STICKS.
LION & PINsARD,
81 and 66 Royal street,
jy1e 2ptf Corner Bienville st.
Insurance OA9ce, As Camp, Street.
UNITED STATES (MUTuAI1 LIFE INSURANCE AN
NUITY AND TRUST COMPANY.
Assets sl.595,766 81
Losses paid this Office since ls5.,...... 26,l9 0O
OF which has been paid to da in ls59... s9,Ss5 80
$40 900 TAKEN ON A SINGLE LIFE!
Contracts completed Policies issued by the undersigned
agent bout The delay of reference to parent Office
all LOSSES paid here.
FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE INSURANCE.,
Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Conn
pany of philadelphia.
Assets 81
THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TIE VALLEY OF
VIRGINIA..
The undersigned is prepared TO Issue Policies agains
loss damage by Fire CITY Country the
$4,000 any risk. Also, River Marine Cargo
Risks, at current rates of Premium.
Policies Of the above we'll known Companies held by
large number OF onr merchants City Country risks
by nearly every local Company the city for
CASH Return on Fire River and Marine Premiums will b
made to those desiring It. ia lieu of Scrip Dividends
agent is fully authorized to adjust and pay losses with th
| promptness of any good Company in the city,
The best city references given application the Office.
| a share Of business is sresrectfully solicited.
HARMON DOANE, Agent,
su15 2plm No. 4B Camp street.
TH.. If. Wilson,
DEALER
ZINE WATCH JEW Ell R Y
siLyEKwAEE, CUTLERY,
GUNS. FANCY GOODS.
etc., etc., etc..
| 3as 2,, No. ss Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-25

On HuxnekD DOLLARS REwARD-see the care
~ ~. David B. Calder.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-25

E9rFIfth Ward American CIub-This Club,
by resolution, meets regularly the FIRST WEDNESDAY
each month"; until the first Wednesday of September from
which time ii will meet weekly.
BY order of the President au:2 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-25

nouuee LAWRENCE D. NICHOLS Of the parish Of Ascen
sion the opposition candidate represent the Second Con
gressiousl district. au23 2ptno7
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-25

Stationery BeIoaU Cost
No. GS MP STREET.
Between the Crescent and Picayune Offices.
In consequence late fire on our premises we now offer
the balance Of stock
b K Low COsTy
Consisting Of
CAP, LETTER, NOTE, RECORD
AND PRINTING PAPERS,
COPYING AND WRITING INKS,
BLANK-BooKs,
ENvELoPs, GOLD PENS PoCKEr-KNIyRs.
COPYING PRESSES, ETC., etc,
And variety of other articles
Suitable for the Countlng-Room.
Together with a large assortment Of
PRINTERS AND PLAYING CARDS.
EVERY VARIETY.
All Of which is offered In purchasers to make
room for FRESH GOODS.
PETER HAYES h CO.,
No. 6s Camp street.
ksrorders for BLANK-BOoKs AND PRINTING res.
pectfuly solicited, and attended with promptness and
dispatch. auls 2p6t
JOS. HUfTf. j.. b. q. KENNEDY.
Hurry 3 Co.,
sO..............rCANAL sTREET.................s 80
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-25
S,s,,d,tes !! S,snartes =!

StSnds'tes SlGndrtes u:
WHITE LEAD-50,0O0 bs pure Union brand.
LrNsEED oIL-l0O bbls Boiled and Rsw-bes quality.
COPPER-l0o cases Braxiers'-l0ts IA MS
ROOFING TIN-20OO boxes Lesdsd Plae-I c. and /. x.
VANILLA ROPE-lO0O coils 6thread to IL inch.
TARRED CoRDAGE-lO0o coils Bolt Rope Aarlins,
etc.
FoURBUsHEL BAGS go bales for Cotton Seed and Bran
DUCK-l200 bolts Woodbury. 4 Pilot for sale by
SMITH, co OPER sTEBBINs,
au25 2plm II Tchoupoulss street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-25
W-aH Paper! W-aH Paper,

BAUMBACH d EVERS,
wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALRag IN
French and American Paper Hangings,
BORDERS CORNERS, OAKS AND
MARBLES. In every yarisiy.
6s CHARTREs STREET.
EartcuAr Attenton all their
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14

IuE SLAVERY QCEsuuN IN ,ua Mrruo- DIST EPISCOPAL tu"HcH NonIu.-rhe Western Christian Advooa.o. the Nrtho- dist Episcopal organ ~ Cincinnati. fears sariou, destruction nth, chrrchno4h from tn" slavery question. IJs leading editorial last week reviews tho agitation oi tic oucs- ton in the north, and strongly anti-slaverv as it iS ana always ha~ been, it i, opposed to thr general ru!n. -o as to dclar entirely Siayoho'de:s from tho church. Ihe article closes thus:
 We have learned that in certain locaii- ties the friends of the Providence rule, and the friends of the prohibitory chapter, will unite to break down all attempts to alter the general rule, and insist upon chapter which shall exclude indiscfiminatclv every shareholder from the church.
 We earnestly hope q measure so 1eck- ess-so suicidal to important interests in our church, will not find many advocates We cannot see how any real friend of the church can desire to see all of our church property impeliled in a rash adventure, when all that any reasonable man can ask can certainly accomplished in safer and better woy We had infinitely rather wait tor years more in the certain hope of sue ceedmg in constitutional change of the rule, than to be involved in a di>gracefrl church lawsuit Bat we shall not have to wait four years if we are faithful to our dutv We believe the slavery question may be settled to the satisfaction Of aIl practical men, both north and south, at farthest within a year from the next general c)niercnce.- Let rS not in our hurry do what we may have reason to regret all our lives"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
Our Defective System of Agriculture

The t&lentoI editor of the Souihera Coun- try'noa has written and published thought tul amt instructive essay on " the low price oflanl aJthe Nouth-it> cause and remedv;" some parts of which we copy, and commend as worthy of careful consideration. He says:
 Our crops are not only very exhausting, hut they require m amount of labor not known elsewhere. Cur farmers and plan terS generally hold large tracts of land.- Much ot thus, as we have seen, is annually lilc and nnprodnctive. in the cultivation ot that portion in usc. we use less Iand and more labor, perhaps, than any other intel llgent population whatever. The average 'ot labor (steady Iabor) on European farm n high culture, will, perhaps, not exceed two hands to the hundred acres This will include pasture, meadow and powed land, but IS all annually productive that which IS not plowed yielding return. including interest ant expenses, quite equal to that which k plowed. There is no dead capital ill the cuse. \
 In the Northern States of this country, the average of labor to the number of pro- ductive acres, is perhaps still less. It may be of interest to offer few instances taken from the transactions of the New York Agricultural Society, the details of which were given under oath. These instances will show that at the South we have no practical idea of the amount of income which may be derived from given num- Der of acres of land with a small amount of labor
 J. V. Groves farm, 234 acres, of which 37 are woods. Gross sales St. .S52 S9: amount paid for labor, besides the farmers own labor, S526 l5-at the usual rate of wages, this would about pay three hands, yet there are cash sales of nearly s7,000.
 J. Westfall's farm, POP acres. Gross sales s4.o73 IA Paid for labor, s663
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
A Moderated Public Sentiment

The New York Journal of Commerc, states it as "a gratifying fact indicative of the subsistence of violent sectional feeling. and which augurs well for the future peace of the country, that at the recent scom mencements' of the principal literary in- stltutlons at the north, scarcely an allusion has been made to the thread-barc topic of slavery. Abolition orators have either re- tired from the scenes, or have expended thelr eloquence on more profitable subjects At ale College, the change is particularly marked. Two years ago, at the annual meeting Of the alumni, conservative men were shocked by the denunciatory and ex- ceedIngly discourteous language employed; and one or two doctors of divinity gained much celebrity on account of their furious invectives. This year there was scarcely lisp from anti-slavery spokesman-the oc- casion passing off peacefully and fraternal- ly. One or two allusions to the subject of federal relations were such as to receive entire appreciation In these facts we find evidence that the reflecting men of the north have arrived at their second sober thought" The tirades against southern men and southern institutions, and the con- version of pulpits into Kansas batteries. have at length created disgust. The shriek- CTS for freedom are hoarse, sick and discom- tited' and their ammunition is gone: It will probably be long before the disgrace tul scenes enacted few years ago in church at New Haven, including the rifle subscription, will be repeated" !"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
S1O0 Reward.

A @ -NA " \ from the undersigned, ,s
 ne1r n Calhoun, Columbia county. AK 2 be 2ad Of July last. a white sIara na,,n nrN & M' ased about 26 years, feet. or inrI4- -iI,4- r. |e'2hs about 40 pounds, square built, has S''' Sau2% hair, speaks very inrelligently. 1nI leau pTlnt very well. think that he is ,ravel tnioGSh the northern portion of this State. and ln "ii probability stop about Little Rock. PPay me above reward for his delivery to Jamea bfoohs' at Camden, Ark, or $50 for his con nleht n any safe Jail where 1 can get him.
 MOSES MARTIN. ept, :, 9. 4w. Cost of adv e5
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
Runaway.

\ AZ committed on the 20th dav..
 Of Jaly, A. D. 1859, to the Jailcr in L
 hfNIe: ell county, Ark. one runaway & we; sand slave is foot 3 inches high. says Le is years oid, weighs 220 lbs, says his name k OK and that he belongs to Dr Rial Hrriss
 Fl Mary Parish, La, about ; miles from anAlin, s1ls that ne leIt home about the middle June' 1898. The owner of said slave is reouest- to come forward, prove property, pay charges, q take ilm away, or he will be dealt with ac, Fdng to law JONATHAN T. SHARP.
 Jailer Y ell county. Arkansas. AnS. IT, ''S. 6m, Cost of adv S2G or IS ne,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
RUNAWAY NEGROES.
NOTIrr

A '. ? committed to the jail of Popes.
 county, Arkansas, on the 2Oth August. 2 a TO man, who calls his name Dick. and A s.e pe.Inss 4rIns to Morgan Hall, living in Clark cy' Arkansas.
 neSfo leS H ls black, five feet, six inches hiah ,u9 pounds and is about Ss years of age, 9eeI on 'Ne ra it breast. and one on tie ieft oi ms iouth' had on when committed, check ,''oii5'de pahtaloons, and hleached osnaburg
 ',,' 'o' c.,h read and wr;e tolerably well. o"ileF oi sad boy - hereby notifel to come i,,, fIo1 property, pay charges, and take him o'net"lse ne will be dealt with IS the law dj-
 . ,-o J. L. LINTON. Sheriff. TT ' '''' om. Cost of adv s26 or SI per
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
TOR SALE.

THE \ l new and light tssmr.a E
 | draught steamer Conway, draw vs,....-zzs kv,.z9ss : ing only l5 inche~ water, will be fin s -. ished and at Little Rock on orabout the Sth Auoo.t next, ,and will have immediate disratch for Memnhis Tenn, when if sold, she will return to the Ar kansas river ana during the 0lr arqter season will run a regular packet between Napoleon and F.. Smith. Merchants and shippers may rely on shin she is entirely Arkansas boat. having been built and furnished in this river. The Conway will be very fast, and will not draw more than l5 inches water. For freight or passage apply to the under signed at Lewisburg, Ark, or to Messrs. Rapley, Hanger Co.,, at Little Rock, Ark
 July 27, 1859. 3m. A. GORDON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
Farm for Sale.

THE farm on which now reside, t-. | lying Immediately on tbe NJ litaIy road, f..-s leading flom Little Rock 10 Washington. Ark. thirteen miles from Little Rock al ihe crossing oi Fourche creek. ihe tract contains 24> acres, 900 of which No. ! bottom land. .uscert'b'e of high state Of cultivation. The improvements con sist of fine lramed cottage house, containing seven rooms-hal plaza, GIG with good kitchen. smoke house. negro cabins. fine garden aud orchard containing gauety oi the hne-t of fruit. 2 well of exec eat water Also a fine barn ana 90 acres of las3 iu high s-ate of cult;yltion
 For terms aplly to the undersigned on the pre- mises. or by letter, address to Little Rock or to W. H. Halliburton, Dewitt, Ark.
 J. c. HALLIBURTON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14

ToUcHING.-A few days ago bright little girl of probably three or four summers, who recently lost her father. came up to Prof. Wise, at the J ones House. and said
 :" Mr. Wise, won't you take me up in your baloon?"
 Why do you want to go, dear?" re- piled the Professor.
 "l want to see my papa was the touch Ing response.
 A tear was visible in the aronauts eye as a. he assured her that it was impossible for hlm to take herhigh enough to see her papa. -Lotapette Jonrnal .
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
Southern Flows. Corn Shelters, Etc.
No. 54, vesey Street, ". Y. City.

A r. NJ. X CO.,, uldsr>>s-!....--, / respectfully inform southern E2ez z. sS eS..es.s merchants and dealers in AGRICULTURAL NIPPLE MENTs, that they are still MANUFACTURING all kinds Of both Steel and iron SoUTHER PLows. blow castings, corn she!lers grain cradles hay and stalk cutters, fan mills, store trucks garden and canal 3aTows, gin gear segment castings. etc, etc., ex- pre-sly for the southern trade. Also on hand, all hnis of agricultural and horticultural implements. machinery, seeds, fertilizers, etc., etc., which we sell at lower prices than any other house in the United States. We have descriptive wholesale priced catalogue, which we will furnish on aplica- on by mail or otherwise. All goods warranted to be represented. A. F. MAYHER X CO.,,
 No. 5l. Vesev Street. N. r. Successors to John MaNher & Co.,, (who estab- lshed the business in ls2J.)
 Send for our price list.''
 Sent 7 '5g Sn
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
JOB WORK

Our facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work ctn not be surpassed by any printing estab- Hshment in the country.
 We have procured, at a cost of over sixteen hun dred dollars, one of Isaac Adams mammoth print ing mlchncs which enables us to do work and es- pecially pamphlet and book work in superior style and at very low prices.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
Ce2logieal SErLev of Arkansa

Geological Surrey Of Arkansas. .1 IRST report of q Geological Re.
 noiscanoe of the northern coun of Arkansas, made during the years and 1858, by David Dale Owen, princ assisted by William E}derhorst, Chem Assistant, and Edward T. Cox, Assist Geologist"
 To tie citizens of Arkan,as tn is an inv b'eb ,but iUaI y -o to every onehayin the ies' interest in ne, nd-. .ordestiue inform ltiol eern'ng the wealth of her immense miner sonrcesaow being gIadrli ' but raiabl rdeye hi- iS the first repor, ot a laboriou- suryel n rapid progress unaer the patronage of the e. the discoveries an3 disclosures from whiclll ldd wealth and importance to every no.t!on oo ! country touc@ct by the survey. Dr.. Ow4s rea'N sustained the h'eh reputation he llrem.- loys from similar Iabur in ot.er States.
 ne work contains fourteen beautiful fla tons, of steel. co,orel Autograph. and rent hg tae following beagt,u views:
 \ ataral Dam, across Lees Creek in Cord County;
 sugar Loaf Nomta'n of Scarcy County Calico Rock on Wm,e River:
 sugar Lof MontainoI Marion County Prominent Mass of Sandstone, Lead Rn.. C4rril County;
 Cits of tAc " Bee Eock'' on Little Reaer: Sugar Loaf Mountain. Van Buren Coul Knob of Searcy County. on Forest Cree Mammoth Sm1ng of Fulton County; Round Top Peak, Judah Mountain -ston Range;
 Maishall's Prairie, Boat, Pilot and Stacbun- tains in the distance:
 Rock House on Cane Creek in Newton nty; Jew across the Arkansas River, fl the he -hts above Van Bmen, Sugar Loaf Mains i'll the distance;
 Part oi Boston Mountain Range. Ne Co.,. Large Royal Octave, 256 pp bound 10th :; price S2 00.
 Copies sent by mail carefully wrapped eceipt of price. Agents Hmtei throughout thtte. All orders addressed to
 JNO. F. REATN. July l3th '54. Book Solier aDG ian,r
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
G5nA Re,,rara

X l. will give five hundred dollars for W the apprehension and delivery of Josepb ''eroil' to the sheriff of Johnson county, Ark. mo- .9 OH the gun day of August, A. D. ls59. in id county, by lying in wait. murdered WTI;an1 l. Payne. htterell is about five feet. nipe nr ra lojes hi2h, heavy bui't, weigh, abont one hun 'ed ana seventy five rorld~, little inclined ,o. lrd' bald helded, hair light and mixed with rrey. lt4 grey orbue eyes ,and keen and hooked nosp. l. ar' "f hearing. with itHe or no education ami omhlon manners. ordinarily Yeat, rou,hhone- l"4e cIo@ng, and is hear sixty wears of age
 GEORGE w. PAYNE. ]. J. PAYNE.
 August 3l. 1852. 4. Cost of adv. Si
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
Sugar, Sugar.

TX BBLS. Fair, Choice and Powdered c Sugars, on hand and for sale by
 Aug. 3l, '59. FIELD X DOLBY
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
Carpenter and Joiner,s Tools.

ON hand the largest lot of Carpenters &I and Joners tools in town, consisting of smoth- ing, tole, jack. bead match and sash planes, assorted sizes Spearand Jacksons panel saws, ten neut and hack saws, butcher saws, hand axes, shin gle and claw hachets drivers, tack and nail hammers, braces and bits, augurs, files, wood rasps. compasses, socket and hTmer chssels, self acting tape measures, carpenters pencils, Washita and grindsone fixtures etc., etc, for sale lower than they can be purchased elsewhere.
 Sept. :, '59. RAPLEY, HANGER X co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
Music on the Piano.

N \ k. EDMONDS offers his ser f-Es-7 f--- 57E'77TI -va vices as teacher of the Piano. ,Tf 2 r vocal music, to pupils at their residence. Mir. E. assures that no effort shall be spared Gas his pre- vous course of instruction will ustify,) in pronot- ing thorough knowledge of the rudiments and practical execution of music on the Piano. Vocal music particularly attended to, Pianos carefully tuned. Orders to be lett at J. A. Henrys, or at the subscribers office, over Jacobis Book Store.
 Sent | '5Q 2t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
Proclamation by the Governor.
 S2O1 Reward

August 3l. 1859. @t. Cost of adv. Sf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14

A SNAKE SToRY.--A correspondent of the Fredericksburg Herald, writing from Madison c. H., Va, tells the following ada mantine story about snakes:
 "A lady hearing an alarm in her hen house, proceeded to ascertain the cause, and found a very large black snake. She sent immediately for her husband, who shot it's head off, and upon examination, found it contained three eggs, seven chickens and had swallowed hen as far as the wings. A few days after, another was killed in the same place, and its body contained fifteen eggs.''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS FOR TIE SorTF.-ln recent visit to tile great agricultural warehouse of AIessls. A. F. AAYHEE & Co.. of 5l Vescy street, New ork, we were surprised at the great variety of agricultural implements there on exhibi- ton; but these we understand, do not com prise a tithe of their stock Among the most notable features of the stock ware a large numberof articles got ur and intended for southern plantations and farm use- These goods comprise. among other things. several varieties of steel and rast iron blows. etc. The old firm of John Mayler dv Co.,, ot which the present firm ot \. F. Mayher & Co. are the successors, were celebrated for their styles of agricultural implements for southern use, and the present firm seem determined to keep up, and, if possible, in crease their reputation.-B Brooklyn Times.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT
 lS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY 70 II N ; ON 6 KES.
TERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

For one copy one year, in advance. ....s 3 co n =. I '''- '--. -..-..--.--. o' At the eAprattnh oI the Fear......... 3 %
 NO paper sent out of the Stale without advance payment.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
Portable Cooking Rance

' HAVE just received , No. s first ts=z ! Glass Cooking Ranges. In offering to. the public this new and desirable Cooking a!NI Range, solicit attention to the following adyan- tages: l. has two well ventilated ovens of good size and patent charcoal broler on top so that the fumes and smoke are carried down into the fues and without the coal smoke coming in contact with the meats, portable boiler connected with brass couplingst to heat water in on stand at the end ofthe Range. A card with directions foruse will be sent with each Range. Sold by
 July 27, '59. D. BENDER.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE !, hereby given, that l will a- administrator of the estate of Samuel C.. Jonc>. de ctr... applN to the probate eour of Pu- Iaski c'ulf} 'ttAe Octoter term. 1859, ior ar ol- ter to sell celi n real estate belonging to tue cy tate ot lmue C. Jones' deceased, to-uit: Tie -outhe.s qGarscr"t section s.N. ln township , N, in range l west. containing one hundred anl sixty acres, {" pay ceri',n cIlms ag4.n.t ~iiI estate. Given under rny hand this 3i.t dl, Of August, A. D. le39. j. w. JONES.
 ~ept [ '59 H.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
J. H. McLEATF. SoIs prcr,,ieto1.

Corner of Third ami -.,~ sts S. Iou,- slc- Dr. ]. J. McAlmont, Agent at Little Rock and Dr. s. J. McA mont, at Pine Bluff, Ark. Feb. 9th. Is59 l>.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
TO ADVERTTgrRS A

To persons desiring to adyettse the True Demo- crat certainly presents stronger Inducements than any other paper in the State. l. has by far the largest subscription lst-is very generally read in every county With list of over six thousand regular subscribers it is read by not less than ten or twelve thousand persons every week. The True Democrat, therefore, presents to the public the best medium for interchangeable most remu- nerative.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14

Y Leaus cti .hratci LinifseGt i- the only 0, oad ralIhia remedy llr th3 cuga of siayin Rr. P-rs. Nl t-lis, Spiin.Ss Unnatural LmnI's N,les IF SNelliuCs. ltvi'l uovrr ftil to cure Big Head pnt etil. ii-tnia, O Running Ssras. ox Suaenr if properly auniie1 Fr snrainS, p-use, Scyatrl,os Cracked Il Hls Chat-s, hadale o- Collar Call, Cus, Sores, or Wmu's it is an inf,llihle remedy Aulv 1T ., drec'e anl cnre i crtats in ever, in>tancc
 hen trife up oarer v ita fine many vo,tlla-- Itn lmfnts offered t0 von UhiaiE a sltlIv 1T Dr Lc- Lean,s $ crl.hratcd 1 illL nt.... l. Ill. -.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14

SHoCKED.-'' She isn't all my fancy painted her!" bitterly exclaimed TejecSe lover; and worse than that, she isn't ali she paints hsrself''