davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-06-11

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fayrcs putrides ct bilieuscs, les 6e vrcs de
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fur ct mesure qu'ellc ~ produif, ct EN-
ployer Get eflet fEhxW de Guiiiit prepare
par PAUL GAoE, qui reunit, une action
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Electro Magntt,qne.
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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-06-11

NA II numero est pour de homuace
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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-06-11

on r "nn Ia Ca inptiais
Henry,
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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-06-11
nssu IEeraoMsNsrl appaouyl pAa rAcaplM De MtptcNl

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- ~ ans de success.
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GOURDON ct Gle, MONGiN CLAvEL
paroisses chez tous les corres2V,idants de c.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-06-11

MULE, ct qui salisseni le corps etle lingo Les
medecips qui Font employe savent quill que.
rit souvent, Ut souLAGL JOUJouRs lee Don.
hnrs eoattemses et rhnmatismaiss, les M.
rraigtes de toute matnre, lee M,groines. Ice
IaEitrafioas strsuses ri hydroysQpes, irs IA,
Examinations de In pieprr ct dn ponmoa, etc.
en- un mot, toutcs les affections qui ~ niodi-
ienf par In surcxcitufion du fisu cufsne.
Tous les journaux de medicine de- Paris
Font rccommandS. r#
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-06-11

. Par II. EMILE CHEvALIER.
(La suite an prochain nnassro) er.F
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-06-11
q 3FEUILLETON DU MESCHACEBE.
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PREFACE.

publication du roman que nous commencons dams CO
numero est une occasion pour de endre hcmace
mee hable traducteur qu t ssser dams notre ansae
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
LARRY CLAYDANK.

FRAUDS ON THE BALLOT Box IN MAssA- cHUsETTs-WHo COMMITTED THEM-Mr. J ohm C. Tucker, member of the legisla- ture from the city of Boston, in the course of his able speech against the law recently passed by the republican majority in that body-requiring every naturalized citizen to wait two years after lie got his final pa pers before he voted-made some remark able statements as 10 the manner in which elections are conducted in Massachusetts, Alr. Tucker says:
 Why, sir, though I regret to say it, have also hearl, on good authority, what will make this house almost Shudder-and l refer to the public press at Boston to bear me out in the statement-that the very judge on the bench did leave a court of jus tice and go down-down even to Clash's saloon in North street, to make political capital for his favorite candidate for Con gress. Sensation If it had been poor adopted citizen who did that. what a hue and cry there would be! But defy any man on this floor to show me where a for eigner abused the voting privilege in the last election. l was there and know all about it. l could go further. 1 have said that the lowest places were raked and scrap ed for voters to elect certain republican leader to congress. More than that; Mose pery men ,rere bought and Poid .tor, to go 10 He polls and dnS@er to nameS apon He check- hSt of some scho mere deod ond oilers @h0 ,cere Serping outAeir sentence in oar criminal institutions. It happened to be my good or bad luck to be present at one voting place; and had to send for eight additional po~ licemen, because the design became appa- rent that these men were going to snatch the bailot-boxes in the probable event of the democratic candidate being elected.-
 Sensation. The officers of that ward can certify to the truth of what l say. Now, will the gentleman show me when and where, in the history of Massachusetts, frauds like these were perpetrated, or the integrity of the ballot-box threatened by adopted citizens? It cannot be done"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
.7HUTJ1771 7.11T15;ff -t,f!11-Tl.f-T11
!" "Ark{Ssi2 Alb. Q d.

MR EDiTooR Ealo few r Yesrs aas0a 5inss sssspnsM one of our Arkansas bear hunters swas.s passsng through Shelby onuntyIlon somelibasiness l suppose, not known to m pself. Being belated, he had put up for the .hfg ghtt ,at 3 house were travellers always fpnna liberal hospitality. At the same time that .s Ar kansaw'' stopped, there were some four or flve students returning home from college not more than fifteen or twenty miles fre4fl the above mentioned house. They were, one and all, genteel looking fellows: but Arkansaw' wore his old hunting shirt, leggms, and 'coon-skin cap-the same he had hunted bear and deer in, in his own State The landlord, being portlv. jolly old fellow, nothing pleased him better than good whisky -toddy, a good joke, and to lis ten to some person relate adventures, bear hunting, etc. Ofcourse the old man found our hero ont, and forthwith, before supper, ne insisted on a yarn, which '' Arkansaw'' immediately spun, to the delight of the Colo nel, as he was called; but some how. did not please the students, and the old mans daughter, who, by the way, was very pre- possessing in personal appearance, but her actions were seldom admired by the plain common neighbors. But to the story.
 The old lady had been absent on visit to some of her relatives for some few days, and when supper came on, the Colonel re- quested his daughter to preside at the table in her mothers place, which she did with great many airs. She deat'' out the tea and coffee to all around except "Ar- kansaw," who did the best he could for some time unnoticed by all. Presently he managed to sputter out that he wouldlike to have some coffee.
 "Certainly, sir, you must excuse me for neglecting, you" replied the young lady; :" But will you take your coffee dressed2"- She meant with cream and sugar.
 Our hero after swallowinga a large mouth ful with difficulty, answered with considera- ble gravity:
 No, thank you: I'll take mine starhe nohed, like they do in Arkansaw'
 The landlord leant back in his arm chair and shouted:
 Hurrah for Arkansaw.''
 The young lady indignantly left the room; Tn fact, the table was soon cleared of all, except our hero and the Colonel who finish ed their supper laughing and joking over bottle of cold Port"
 HARRY CLAYBANK
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
From the St. Joseph Journal.
Important from Pike's Peak-Cheelin ring
 Accounts-GlS Made Per Day.


 Weund erstand that Mr. Worries, cousin to the Mcssrs Worries, of this city, and whose mother resides near GentryvilIe, arrived in this city few days since, direct from the Pike's Peak and Cherry Creek gold mnes MT. Worries is an old miner, having emigrat- ed to California in the spring of '59, and followed mining in that aurferous region for period of nearly ten years, until No vember last, when he went to the Pike's Peak mines in company with a few other old gold seekers from Stockton, Cal
 On arriving in the vicinity of Pike's Peak, they struck their stakes and went immediately to work, calling their mining district Stockton, after Stockton California. Mir. Worries states that he prospected all through New Stockton mines, and found gold everywhere in abundance. He due down distance of eighteen feet until he came to solid bed of rock, finding shot gold the entire distance. Mir. V. states that he took out as high as SIS in one day. and the average amount in those diggings was $S, $10 and $12 to the man.
 At the time of this leaving, the Mexicans and Indians were the principal ones engaged in mining, the Americans being generally engaged in prospecting and laying off town sites. He will leave this city on Monday next for the Pike's Peak region, taking out with him about fifty head of milch cows and leaving thisside of the Missouri river forever.
 We understand that Mr. Worries owns a large ranehe in California, is pioneer of great experience, and a gentleman in whoes statements the utmost reliance can be placed.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
OBITUARY. ,,----

Departed this life in the 42d year o5RHhis age at his residence in Conway county, Ark, on the l2th ultimo, after lingering illness of A days of typhoid fever, J. D. CLIF- TON, leaving behind him an aflectionate, bereaved and disconsolate wife and four dear children to mourn his irreparable loss.
 He was a kind, tender and affectionate husband and father he was social, kind and benevolent and worthy citizen and nelghbor, highly esteemed and beliked by all who knew him, though he did not be long to any christian church, vet he died with that christian tortitude and cheerful and serene countenance that bespoke for him happy exit from time to eternity.
 Peace be to his ashes, and may his i'm mortal spirit be waited by angels to that iand of eternal felicity, where sorrowing shall be no more forever
 Blessed are the meek for they shall inhe Tit eternal life
 Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God.
 ?. $. The Alabama and Georgia papers will please copy w. e.
 May 7th, A. D. 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
From the Searcy Eagle. Crops and Minerals.

Our worthy townsman, John C. McC Cau- ley, esq., who has been out on a business tour through White and Van Buren coun- ties, reports the prospects for fine wheat crop unusually fiattcring. The amount sown is much greater than in any preceding year, proof that our farmers are finding it profitable. The cotton is coming up well but the corn has been considerably checked by the late cold weather. The fruit is not all killed. Mr. M states that a post office is greatly needed between Kinderhook and Judson, there being none between those places, distance of 40 miles. He was in- formed that, in the bed of Little Red river, in the southeastern portion of Van Buren county, there is a salt spring which yields one pint of salt to the gallon of water. It can be used about eight months in the year. The farmers in the vicinity frequently make salt for their cattle from it. The banks of the river seem to be strongly impregnated with salt and are favorite resort for cat tie.
 He visiteda cave ten miles west of Sugar Loaf mountain which abounds with alum, boidA, anu ip'i ltdtt, Ol IilHlilll OXNlQt or lead. The alum has been tested and found to be very pure, though of dark color.- Two miles north of Sugar Loaf mountain MT. M. visited bluff from which he brought a specimen of epson salts, which he says is found there in great quantities. He also brought home with him some specimens of different kinds of rock. Dr. Owen, we be- lieve did not visit the points mentioned, as his tour oiinspection was necessarily nasty. Van Buren county abounds in mineral wa ters and minerals which will some day De very valuable. Under a liberal policy our whole State wonld soon become pecuniarily, as 1t is minerally, one of the richest in the Union We hope Dr. Owen will be enabled to prosecute his investigations thoroughly, so we may know, approximately, at least how rich we really are.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
Upon the whole, this new fangled, con

Upon the whole, this new tangled, con structive per diem, Hindman, Helena, pro- scnptlve, bullying democracy, is a new thing for old Lawrence, and with the excep- ton of few old fogies that are worn out in the public service of the dear people. and even at that, have never made their mark ana have now enlisted, during the war under the Hindman banner and are working so faithfully in the cause. say with that exception, old Lawrence is just as she always was in the good old cause of democracy, and the general election of 1860 wlii agaln test the question. She will then confirm the descision made in the Congress of 1858 between the two, and my prediction is, by that time, the opposition Will be seeking some other place of refuge, ana the few that may be scattered around about will scorn to hear the name of their new leader mentioned.
 l will also take this occasion to refute some gross charges made by some anony- nous scrlbbler against the sheriff of our county. Said scribbler appearsein your paper of April ?, in an article headed how Ike Ferguson paddled our Sheriff, The whole production of which is intended for some revengeful malicious design, and I have great doubts of its containing one word of truth, as to Thomas c. Steadman. the sheriff of Lawrence county. AU know hsm, and it would be in me the heiphth of presumption to give the general character Of this gentleman. I will only say that have been living in Lawrence county for ten years, and have been personally acquainted with him during that period, and he has ever been full up to the mark of a gentle man of the first order, in every respect, as we'll as fully and faithfully discharging his duties as sheriff at all times, irrespective of parties, persons or friends, and if the writer of the article referred to wishes to sustain his assertions, as to the cowardice of Mr. Steadman, his proper course will be to put hls theory into practice, and by doing so, l wouldn't be afraid to hazard dog knife, by the time he wrote the next article he would be of a different opinion.
 JUSTICE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18

LUMBER FOR TIE HoLY LAYD.-Com- merce makes curious changes, and places the products of the earth in strange places. We have schooner, the Forest Belle, Capt Persival, now loading with lumber in our port, and destined for Beirout, one of the seaports of Syria, in Asia. Who would have supposed that in the course of human events the pine forests of Georgia would contribute lumber to rebuild upon the ruins of Baalbek, to modernize the an- cient city of Damascus, both of which are in the vicinity of Beirout; or to frame anew the domes and palaces of the holy city!- Yet time, in it's wonderful revolutions. has made it a living reality, and in future days the Georgian, who shall make his pilgrim age to that distant land, can mingle the as- sociations of his own home with the sa cred memories of soil that was trod by the Saviour of mankind The cargo of the Forest Belle is the first that has been shipped in that trade, and we trust that the success of the experiment may be such as to encourage additional and more hea- " expectations. s.-,Saoannah Republican, Thursddy
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
OFFICE OF THE C. & F. R. R. CoMpAxYJ
 Little Rock. Ark,, May 4 1859. {

\ T meeting of the board of directors 1A of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad Company, this day held at their office, in the city of Little Rock, the following resolutions were adopted:
 WHEREAS, At meeting of the stockholders of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad Company, held on the first Monday in May, 1859, resolution was unanimously adopted, requesting the board of di- rectors to make such calls on the stockholders as will be sufficient to pay off the debts due by this Company, for grading and other expenses. There fore,
 ResoIoed, That call of ten per cent be made upon the stockholders of this Company, to be paid at the office of this Company, in the city of Little Rock, by the 10th day of July, 1859.
 In Compliance with the above resolution the stockholders oI the Cairo and Fulton Railroad Com pany are hereby notified to pay the said call often per cent. as above specified or to the authorized agent of the company.
 By order of the board of directors
 F. A. STARING. Sec'g.
 May H. 1859. 6w c. dt F. R. X. Co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
D NA
 BOB SHORT.
.Smitbp5l{e. May Ist 1859

DEAR DIcK.-IIaving few leisure mo- ments 1 imagine l could not spend my time more pleasantly any other way than to give you notice of few of the tricks and traps of old Lawrence. By the way the great constructive per diem question which seems to be the great topic not only in political circles, but among the hard listed yeomanry, is one sided gaane in old Lawrence, Hind man & Co.,, to the contrary, notwithstand- ing, though it is true our members all par took of the forbidden fruit, except Mar shall, and he voted for the adoption of the report of the judiciary committee, which report sustained the per diem during the re- cess, but afterwards voted against the reso- lutions, requiring the president to certify to these accounts for the same There must have been panic among the grave sena- tors after they saw fixed determination in Judge Fletcher not to certify, even if the resolution requiring him to do so had passed. There is inconsistency here, and the cause is only to be coniectured.
 The course of Governor Conway, as well as the position you have assumed in the True Democrat upon that question, will be fully sustained by nine tenths of the free men of old Lawrence, and it is the case every where else that I can hear from, al though the Hindman clique will endeavor to sustain the per diem, but when the trial test comes the per diem, and all the allied forces, together with the Little Giant at their head, will vanish like mist before the sun.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18

TIE CoAL FIELDS OF THE UNITED STATES. Professor Rogers has furnished his long expected work on the Geology of Penn sylvania," and it is issued in the United States and in England. The English re- viewers appeara little astonshed at the inn mense coal fields of the United States, be- side which their own are diminutive. The coal fields of Great Britain are in extent about 5,400 square miles. Those of the United States are 196, $50 square miles, While the amount of workable coal in Great Britain is put down at l90, ,0O0,000,0OO tons, that of North America is set down at 4,ooO, 900, ,oO0,0O0, or twenty-two times greater in amount than the mines of Great Britain. An English paper, commenting upon the fact, says:
 When we reflect upon what has been achieved by the produce of the coal fields of Great Britain, and then endeavor to an tlclpate the mining of the vast fields of the United States upon an extensive scale, we are led to forecast future of almost bound less enterprise for that wonderful country.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
.ahnarbr rbr tbs aTEiiI6,ss T,pe S,S5sr

a.Tt o4 ~ e1c @ gasqaloS afs asal'a, ;a May 6fh.1s59. A4rssts 4 EaStT g lIls' r g 1sf Iceneeiue fufiyesta points which set out to prove, ,l z ,5.4 The excellence sst of or sef common comm version of the scriptures, and shown ule seetariani nisn and lutterIinferierity e' tAe proposed new pne;i and asno: attempt has ..beeh1 made 4io4 dsfHs,hd the questions, which extracted from it, I find no necessi- ty' at present, foFsfurther re marks.
 aery res pectfully. yours,
 gJ. w. MOORE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
April 2I, Ioo5. "
Servants for Sale.

NANNY, mulatto woman, aged about . II 3S years, fine cook, washer, ironer andx-A seamstress; in every respect most valuableS~A servant.
 MARY, negro woman, aged about 40 years, fire washer and ironer, pretty good cook, and very handy house servant.
 These servants will not be sold to remain in Little Rock.
 For terms, apply to Luke E. Barber, Little Rock, who is empowered to make title.
 May llth, 1859. 6w.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
FELIX H. BENTON. I, Market st., St Louis, Mo.
Administrators Sale.

'NHE undersigned admir-. of the estate of
 X James Roy dee, hereby gives notice, that the said James Roy, dec, came to his death on the 18th day of December, 1858, in the county of Ma rlon, State of Arkansas. Deceased was man of about Al years of age, fair complexion of low stat g'e' rather an impediment in lis speech, is of scotch descent. The appraised value of his estate Is about sixteen hundred dollars.
 ,- ,h j. A. HICKS, Admir-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
N E " A D Y REFRESHMENTS
NOTICED,

NIR. s. F. FIELD, of the firm of Feild 4sA Dollcy, having just returned from north ern an eastern cities, begs leave to call the atten- ton of the public to his large stock of goods, gro ceFes, boots, shoes hats, caps, clothing hardware, queenSware, saddlery and in feet every thing that IS usually kept in any house, all of which they re spectiully invite their old friends ani customers anu as many new ones as will favor them with a cnll and remember we do not charge any thing for showing goods.
 May lSth. lS59
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-05-18
N The Rocl. Island Argus has the fc

E The Rocl, Island Argus has the fol- lowing in late letter from Pike's Peak gold mines: $. In Arrapahe county there are from eight to twelve hundred poor devils, like myself, hunting gold, but not finding any. At present we are preparing to skin the spring emigration, which is to be done by disposing of town sites and bad whisky"