davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18

W. G. DOLLAR, Mill Wright and Ma chinest,-Will build Merchant flouring Mills, Grist and Corn Mills, Circular Saw and muley saw mills, of all kinds, either steam or water power Having served d regular apprenticeship in the old wheat growing State, under one of the best Mill Wrghts in the old North State, and having been active engaged in the business my own hook, for the last l3 years, 1 feel confident that l can give satisfaction to all who may need my services, being an experienced wheat grinder. will dress and hang Burs and put up Betting machinery and Boting Cloths, on the latest and most approved plans, for making family, superfne and country flour. Cotton Screws and Gin Gearing, put mp on the latest and most approved plan; horse mills geared and dressed, and attached to gin gearing, any other kind of gearing, and started they should be, and according to order. All kinds of machinery put up it should be. All kinds of framing, such as trussel framing, any kind of strong, heavy framing. Having no objection to go South, any where my services may be needed. The very best of references given to character and workmanship. All letters addressed to me will meet with faithful attention, and answered forth with. Address
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
Second Hand Type for Sale.

Second Hand Type for Sale. WYE have some eight hundred pounds of Bour- w geois, about six hundred pounds of Minion and large font of Minion title letter tor sale. The type is about one-t third worn. It will De sold for g cents per pound, which IS aDout nan the cost of new type. If needed, we can furnish cases also, at the foundry prices.
 Feb. g, '59 JOHNSON & YERkES.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
Hack TranspOrtatiOn.

Hack Transportation. TNHE subscriber has splendid four r,~AS,rR ! horse hack, which he designs Ss4NE z3 sseSg ssss ,. running this spring and summer between Little Rock and Hot Springs, and in any other direction passengers may wish to be carried.
 For assurance that he will do faithful service for those who may employ him, he refers to the citizens of Little Rock generally. JOHN THOMAS. March l6 1859 3m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
THE GOOD SAMARITAN OIL

INOR the cure of Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises and Pains of all kinds can be had at Dr. DODGE'S Drug Store, Little Rock, Ark.
 March l6, 1859
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18

A. POLLOCK, Dealer in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing, Hardware, Saddlery, Queensware, Boots, Shoes, Groceries and Liquors, etc., Main st. next door to A. J. Hut. April l3, 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18

BACON. LUST received per steamer Grape Shot, from sD Van Buren, I7 1000 lbs bacon, hog round, for sale by $. Il. TUCKER. . April 6, 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
7ANITP~S
 W. G. DOLLAR,


 REFER To-S. II. Mcfarland, John M. Jones, Col. Lee of Texas. W. w. Guess, esq, J. c. Me Gown, esq, H. H. Sims, esq, W. N. Pratt, esq, P. C. Cameron, A. Dickson, all millers of Orange county, North Carolina Feb g '59-ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18

Giving this branch of his business his personal attention, he guarantees all his work not to be ex- celed in the south for cheapness and superiority. fine assortment of Stationery, Blank books, Mu- sic etc, always on hand, and he is constantly re- ceiyng additions to his already large stock of Standard Works, School Books, etc.
 When anything in his line is called for and not found on hand lie will order it at once. Call and see him at his new store, on Markham street, two doors above $. H. Fuckers. Feb 9 '59
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
Stella Scarfs
BACON.

COME very pretty patterns just received O and for sale. J. A. HENRY.
 March 90, 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18

JOHN ROBERTSON, Prest. Jan o6 le5o lAt
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
A good Assortment of Spring & Summer
 Goods.

Goods. CONSISTING in part of bareiges, lawns, Al black silk Parasols, jacconetts, Nainsook's $ brillantines Swiss Mulls., black silk lace shawls and Mantillas, needleworked collars and under sleeves in sets, domestiques, linens, marseiles, colonades, gloves hosiery, hats, shoes and great manly other articles for sale at low prices, by
 P. HOTZE X co. Main Street, in Robins' ne1 brick building. April 27th. 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18

HUDSON & IVES, Wholesale and Retail Deal CTS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots, Shoes Hats, Caps, and all articles required either by City or Country Dealers. Store formerly occu- pied by Newborn X Hughes, Main street, Little Rock, Arkansas Feb g '59
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18

JAMES A. HENRY, Dealer in Fancy Dry Goods, Gents Furnishing Goods and Clothing, and Shoes, Cutlery, Guns, Pistols and Sporting ar ticles, etc., etc, Markham st. Feb g '59
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18

A. J. HUTT, At his old stand, Main st. keeps constantly on hand general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware etc.
 Feb 23 ,59
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04
CAN THE SOUTH Trust TIE sOFTs ?

Leading Democratic journals and politicians of
the South needless of the advice Of Mr. Winthrop
and his friends are in fernent of agitation on the
Slavery question. There seems to be scarcely any
diversity Of sentiment among them as to the duty
of Cor gress to repeal the laws prohibiting the
slayetrade, and TO protect slave property In the
Territories The sole dispute is about the exPedi-
ency of epsraftipg these measures upon the party
creed at the Charleston Convention. Nor is any
doubt expressed Of the ultimate submission to
these new tests of the great mass Of the Northern
Democracy. The simple query is, Can what the
South calls "the Free-Soll elemen." of the party
be trusted on these questions withou. explicitly
nominating them in the bond at Charleston
We have watched the effect upon our New-fcrk
Softs Of this broadly insinused distrust OF their
Southern allies Esger to silence suspicion Of their
orthodoxy, and be admitted 10 the full confidence
of the Negro Aristocracy, so that they can play
conspicuous part ST Charleston they are preparing
TO out Hard the Hards in submission TO every ex.
action in respect to the SlayeTrade on the seas
and Slave Code for the Territories Though
they may concur with the willy Hunter in advising
ambiguity of phraseooey in the platform, they
viii promise to make good all verbal Deficiencies
in the mere declaration of war by their ardOr in
the cause of the Propagandists during the contest
and after the field is won. Let US first win the
battle" they viii say to the South, and then,
for our share Of the spoils, there is no test Of
fidelity to your interests to which We will not
"cheerillly yield" We advise the Southern Dem.
ocracy to take them at their word. They have given
the highest proofs Of devotion to thei1 slaveAOding
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04

If the war got up by Louis Napoleon on the
false preteDse Of beraiing Italy, gave rise to
gepeIa confusion Of IDEAS, shifting OF positions,
and prostitution Of men and things without psral-
lei in the history Of Europe, the peace of Villa
frsnca hos broken the fatal spell Whatever may
have been said Of Louis Nopoleons assuteness, that
peace has destroyed his prestige, and even alenated
from him the French people aud the French army,
whom it Vas bis chief purpose to alta to his
dynasty. When he tells that army that he made
peace from fear, both Of Prussia and the Aus
irian quadrangle, be tells them what can only
au al en- disgust in their hearts. And when he
tells that people, every one of whom Is born u
reyoutionist that he was checked in his victorious
career only by the fact tha. the next step in ad
vance must have been taken with Revolution as
his ally, he may be sure that they will re-
gard him With far greater distrust and
aversion than the bugbear with which he seeks
10 terrfj them. In all the Europe Of to-day, there
is no other such failure as Louis Bonaparte with his
Italian war The humbug exploded at tVlllafrauca
The spectators Of the Stock Exchange exeit at IT,
the chopfallen De ensgogues stand agasst, the be
trayed Italians tremble with rage, the medlating
"posers cut sorry figures, the British and Amer-
can believers in Louis Bonapatte's democratic mis-
sion bde their shame in unmeabibg protests and
ingenious explanations; but those who dared 20
oppose deluee Of sefdeusion, at the peril even Qf
beng accused Of Austrian sympathies, are now
prosed to have been alone in the right
Consider first the manner in which the treaty was
Concluded. The two Emperors meet; Francis
Joseph .urrenders Lombardy to Bonaparte, who
makes present of it to Victor Emanuel, who in
h. turn, although the apparent principal IN the
war is not even admitted 10 the conference which
settles the peace The idea Of consulting, even for
appearance sake, the voice Of the human chattels
thus bartered away, is sbeered at b. the two con-
tractors Francis Joseph disposes OF HE property;
90 does Napoleon Ill If the transfer of an estate
had bee in question, the presence Of law officer,
and the fulhiluent Of soue legal iormslites, would
have been indispensable No such thing in the
ransier of three millions Of men. Not even the
assent of Victor Emanuel the individual upon
whom the property was finally settled, is asked for
Such humiliation was too much for Minister, and
Cayour resigned A King, Of course, msy s.y Of
country annexed what the Roman Emperor said Of
money raised: Non olet. There is abOst it, per.
hsps no smell of injury for him.
This, We suppose, is what is called IL the vocabu.
ary of the Htes NapOionaxses, the 50 restoration
of natiopalities." The Congress of Vienna itself
if it. transactions be compared with the yilaranc,
job nay well be Suspected of revolutionary priuci
pies and popular sympathies. Italian nationality il
to be ipaugurste3 By the studied insult Of con
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04

One of those terrible railroad casualties, which
seem to be even more frequent than usual this
Summer, occurred on Tuesday evening on the
Northern Railroad near Schagbticoke, about sew
enteen miles from Albany. A trestle bridge,
over which the down mail train was passing, gave
way, precipitating all the cars and the tender OF
the locomotive into the chssm below, distance of
forty feet. The number Of the killed and wounded
is not fully known, but from ten to twenty lives
were certainly lost, and probably every one
of the passengers who escaped destruction
received seme serious injuries The Coroner
jury rendered verdict censuring the Company,
and the community will not hold railroad direct
ors bameless who have allowed one OF their
bridges to remain day without necessary repairs
admitted to be necesssry-and proved In this
case to be so necessary that the tmbers dropped to
pieces almost at the moment when the locomotive
Jumped upon them. Can no experience but their
own teach men who have the lives OF Others in
their keeping to use little caution, and take lit
tie forethoughtl Must each accident serve rather
as q precedent than waroipg
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04

all over the State. enanatins from the peos OF
Democrats (uow emipebt leaders Of tie Sotfst
srurred into eallcp the pulses Of tie most de-
voted Abol'toDists cf tbt Garrison school Ice
result Of this contest has left enduring mark on
the politics Of the whole oouatry. Upward OF
100, ,0oO electors being q majority Of The Demo
cratic party of New-iork. voted for Vac Bareo,
tfus making TIE Safe an ea-J cooqsest for the
Wbigs, AID nsuring the saccrss Of Tai !or aud the
def.at Of Casa They cid this not With the hope
Of electng their OWL candidate, bat solely. as they
Speged to vindicate the principle Of fres-sod for
Free Men, and rebuke the arrogance Of the Slavery
Propsgardists
The faith which the B.rnburners professed in
I34- wss Fever formally discarded BY them till the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise in l'5i.
Throughout tie intervening six years IT vas tenA-
cloudy held BY large numbers of that fsctien but BY
the organization Itself it Sss either kept in abey.
apce Or eIempl'ied in acts of ambiguous import
After protrscted struggle with the Hunters, the
Sof,s-for the BarnburLers lad no~ received this
cornomen-by the aid Of Marcy, who sersed 10
their rarks as sort of Hessiau, got control OF the
Federal patronage 10 this State under toe Admins
tration of Pierce On the passage of tbs Kansas
Nebrsska bill. it became Necessary for the Soft
Barrburptrs TO abandon eithtr lone-cOvstsd power
or ,iue-honored principles. Tue majority he,i-
tated An unpurchsseabIe minority refu.ed TO bow
the knee. Finally, the msjoriry resolved to dis
card principle and cling to patronage and power.
Ttey turned their backs on themselves with some
ta;r Etafa nf ~
dsmLed the Kansas bill with faint praise. The
ne1t year at Syracuse, after q contest which re-
yieed vivid recollscto Of the stone strug-
Gle Of ls47, the majority of the Soft Convention
judorted the measure in explicit terms, but depre-
Gated "the irregularities" (Sof, for border-inva-
sion, balot-box stufiOg, homicide, &c) which
lad followed its introduction into the territory.
Tvtlve months later under the stimulus Of the
Presidential election, such Of them as adhered to
the party boldly plunged into the lowest deep of
Diabolism where they now lie.
But not all went down with them. In each Of
the years 1854, 1855, le56 Thousands of Demo
Gratis clipspR to the faith of Jefferson and Wright,
refused TO become the psck-uules of the Propa
gandists, aud are now a powerful element Of
the Republican party And the Free-soil-
ers Of IS4s, who still adhere to the Denoc-
racy-they hesitate to approve the reopenng
of the ssvetraJe ard slave code for the
Territories Can there be forlorn hope too de'.
perate for these Chasseurs d'Afique Of the
Democracy Is any exactiou too degrading to be
met BY these Turcos Of the Negro Propaganda
Like the Swiss Guards Of Louis the Bourbon and
Pho Mono, Go they not fight for pay and rstions
Gentlemen Of the South distrust the fidelity of
your slaves, but doubt not the subserSency of the
Softa. To win your favor have they not, like Ben
edict Arnold, sacked the house in which they we're
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04

The Boston Courier ,esuscita.es the following
sneccO.s:
Two or thee years ago, during seasoa Of lines,
Mr.. Cboats wS vsiteG by one Of bis friends, wto
urged apon bin the importance Of paying more s.ten-
ton TO his health. Sir said the visitor, yoa
must 20 away; you continue your profs ssons lsbon
thus, you s certainly undermine Jour constitu.jon."
NJ. Chos,e looked up, and with that grave rooy ant
peculiar twinkle Of iae eye which msk ed ara
iBdsscIibabe when As ested, said Sir, the ons'i's
ton was destroyed !o0g ago; am Low living unls
the By Iaws.'
"A letter from Newport Gays that C1l. Fuller. re-
Gently the pet Of English society, aid Major Ben
Perley Poore, who wheeled 'parrel Of spplss
from Newbuy to the Athens Of New. w.EnglAsd, VII
employ their graceful pens for time at the --
House.
The Rev. A. b. Fuller pr ached his farewell sef'
mon At the new North Chur h in Boston, last Sunday
where he has ministersd for six years. He is to y
sumo the pastoral oh~ 90 Of the Unitarian church
Waterown.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04

By the steamship Persia, which arrived at an
early hour yesterday morning, We are put in posses
sion of three days later intelligence from Europe
much Of it interesting, but little of great import
ance. The agitation n Italy continued unabated;
but it is now stated that neither of the Emperors
will lift hand to restore the Austrian Archdukes,
and the people whom they misgoverned believe
that, in that case they take care of themselves
In the Psp,l States there was much murmurug,
but the commanders of the troops carried matters
with high hand. We have no further news of the
inchoate Italian Confederation. The Peace
Conference a. Zurich was soon to be
held at which Sardinia was not to be
represented, and there was talk OF general Con-
eress, subsequently. From various parts Of Ger
many there are calls for remodelng of the
German Confederation, in which Prussia shall have
more, and Austria less weight. The official Pras-
sio Gazette affirms positively, that Prussia never
offered or accepted any conditions Of medistion
between the belIgerents.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04

The New.York Hards Jared i'll in the meeting of
the Democratic State Convention at Albany yester.
say. The appeal of the Astor House Committee
was allow ed to be read, indeed, but was treated
with undisguised contempt. 1t was denied even
the poor honor Of being formally laid on the table;
or rather it was kicked under the table, and that
was the end of it, With regard to the election Of
Delegates to Charleston, the Committee adopted
resolution empowering the approaching State Con-
venton of the party to choose them if it thinks
best. The case may thus be regarded as settled;
not Hard will be allowed even to show bis face at
Charleston; the delegation will be "a unit, aud
that unit will be perfectly Soft. Whether it will
cast its votes for Horatio Seymour, John c. Breck
inridee, or some other aspirant, is matter which
we presume viii be revealed in due time. Till then
we remain commercial people.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04
Nsw1lurk Dailu Gribm,rs,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1859.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPOfDENI6
No notice BE- taken Of Anonymous Comnunioahon WAS
sve Intended 70, inertiou authenticated by The
arpe sddrtss Of the wternot necessarily lot PusscA
ton, bot ss guaranty for bis good hfh
We cannot undertake rejected Conmunicsuons
letters for TEE TRBUSI Oce should n M csses b
addressed 70 HORACE GREELEY CO.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04

MILTON SEARS Agent for The ssle Of Tn. fEsvsI
PATERSON j. He will serve THE TRIBUNE In any Pa'' o.
tbs City.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04
neutrality-suspicious..

POsTAGE STAMPS (thres and ten eents) for SALE
q this Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04

,..A, sstsrv live viii ncd in HoILowss Puts the eee'
srlu,e Tor ,xecl.e which scppy and ~ hs
nlxr rcedy fo1 ell ueero0s disesses Sold No " saea
~. hsx-y yslk
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04
I'm ]. BOyEE DODs's IMPERIAL WINE BTTTERs.

THE WILCOX Il GIBBS SEWING MACHINE
~ srssly ssbhshsd lie Reputation - The ees aS
sx bv the fsn tnat vhle noise!ess In i oP~rsaon
SoaSsssnf uaAe least ee stitches minute xtn
Ss-cv Prpe asa Manufactured aud cold. wholesAs en<
SsII JAnEs WILCOX.
No se< Brosdvav Opposite st. Nichols Ho.el
PrSslpal Once No Tl5 Ches.nut-s., Philadelphis-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-11

ALBANY, Aug. s.
1t has leaked out here by what means the
famous letter of Gov. Wise came TO be pub
lished. Is appears that the letter was writ
ten to a confidential friend Of Gov. Wise's,
residing in New York. That gentleman, on
q recent visit to Albany, while in converse
ton with some members of the regency, found
these parties hostile to Mr.. Wise on the
grounds OF his intimacy with Fernando Wood
and the control the Ex-Mayor was supposed
to have over him. The gentleman, who Is q
highly honorable man, and perhaps smart
enough for the intriguss Of the regency, incl
dentaly stated in special friendly letter to
Gov. Wise that he knew the imputations
against him to be unfounded, but he would
not be credited unless he produced the proof,
whereupsn am informed he showed the let
ter to Mr.. Cassidy, of the Argus, in strict con-
fdence, who asked permission to lay 1t before
Dean Richmond. This was demurred to ex-
cept upon the solemn assurance that II should
not appear in print. 1t is now known that
special copies of it were made. 1t may seem
strange that the Albany Atlas and Argus
Cassidy's paper, should decline to publish
the letter on the assumption that it was
forgery, while it manifestly was made public
by some members of the Albany regency, ane
probably with the knowledge Of MIR. Cassid.
himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-11

ssTHE Pow HANDLE TICKET. Our Dem
ocratic friends are already getting sick Of
the name by which they sneeringly dubbed
the Republican State Ticket, because it is
headed by two farmers. One contemporary
fairly bolls over with the idea that the Re-
publican press should attempt to make cap
ital out Of this. These chaps evidently
thought it q very good thing ut one time,
when it was hoped to make little Demo-
cratic capital by sneering at sthe Plow-
Handle ticket" but now that "the plow-
Handle ticket" is becoming politically known
and politically popular under that name,
they are getting somewhat frightened, and
would no doubt be well pleased never to hear
the expression "Plow- Handle ticket' again
used. They can't be accommodated. They
have named our ticket, and We accept the
appellation. 'sThe Plow-H Handle ticket" i,
is, and as such il will be elected Hurrah
for "the Plow- Handle ticket.n-lDavenpor,
Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-11
Mexican Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.
Much speculation is INDUCED in here as to
the action of our Government upon MIR.
McLane's dispatches but us this has been
kept profoundly secret, nothing is known out
side the Administration, except the fact that
instructions are already on the way to our
Minister by special messenger.
By advices just received there, it appears
that ,Juarez declines signing the treaty with
out the approval of the Mexican Congress,
and one cannot be called until the Liberals
obtain possession of the city of Mexico
This, however, is not the only difficulty. A
conspiracy was discovered at the capital on
the 18th ult. The plan was to assassinate
the Governor and take possession OF the Gov
Arnment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-11
Good fnrOreRonI

We used to write O. T. for Oregon. But
she was Territory, and Democratic, then.
She IL a State now, and has cast of her old
politics with her swaddling- clothes, and we
write it 0. X! The Democracy were faxed
out at the late election there. Their nomi-
nee for Congress has been defeated, and his
Republican opponent, Maj. Logan, elected,
the lowest account says by 26 votes, but some
say when altogether ascertained his majority
will be several hundred. The Republicans
are wild with excitement over there on the
Pacific shore, ct their splendid triumph
And it makes good many Of their brethren
over this way feel good, we assure them.
Lane, and Smith, and oil the faithful
worked hard, night and day; stumped the
State, laid pipe, and smuggled votes enor-
mously. But they didn't win The Repub-
icans of San Francisco fred hundred gun.
on bearing the news from their up-oountry
friends. And it was powder we'll used.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-11
e Y e A N . e A r

TAR. UNDERWOOD
l. date Physician
and Surgeon to tie
Ophthalmic and Aural
Institute Of Louisville
XIV T. now of Chicago,
THE EMINENT AND DISTINGUISHED oPnaAfOA IN 9mE
EYE and EAR, whose reputation Ia so Well known
throughout the United States, is miraculousiy Civ
ing Sight to the Blind, and Hearing to the Deaf.
Upwards of sixteen hundred patients have been re.
ceived by DIR. u, within the last twelve months,
many Of whom have been totally Blind and Deaf
for months and years, have had their sight and
hearing restored instantly by delicate and critical
operations, while others who have long suffered
from disease, have been speedily and permanently
eur ed by mild and gentle means.
DR.. u, being regular educated Physician and
Surgeon of the old school, and having had an ex-
perience of twenty-five years in practice, will per-
form any operation the Eye and Ear, necessary
to restore Sight to the Blind or Hearing to the
Deaf, or by other scientific means to remove any
disease of those useful organs within the reach Of
science and human skill.
Patients at a distance can have medicine sent to
them in all where surgical operations not
required) by giving description of their cases.
DR.. Underwood's permanent Surgery and In
Urinary is located at No rs South Clark ST., Chica-
60, Ill.
Letters requiring an answer must contain q post.
Aug9, '5s-dawsm