davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
TICE KoR SAEE.

THE Cadron property, thirty-six miles \ above Little Rock, fronts the Arkansas river two miles, contains 5000 acres, lies in compact body, and can be divided into three or four farms giving to each desirable Riur or Hill residence
 This tract includes the Cadron Mills and Ferry l00 acres cleared and in cultivation, from five to six hundred deadened, spring, well and cistern water, with buildings sufficient to accommodate from 50 to 100 hands. Title unquestionabe. If desired, will sell with the place 100 head cattle and as many hogs.
 For richness of soil and convenience to market ths place is unsurpassed by any lands in this coun- try.
 I will also sell n'agnifeen, tract of riper Iand, fifty miles above Little Rock, fronting the river 3z of a mile, containing 600 acres-l25 in cultva- tion-l50 deadened. For further particulars ap- ply to the undersigned, at Lewsburg, Ark, and for information in regard to the land refer to John Quindley, B. F. Danley, J. J. Clendenn, Little Rock, Ark
 July l3, 1852 tf W. l.. MENEFEE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27

A In Vicksburgh, one Sunday, min lster while preaching, said: "All those friendly to religion, will rise and hold up their hands" The whole audience appar- ently were on their feet After they were seated he said: ''Now, if there is single one here who desires to see Satan and his kingdom prosper, he will rise and hold I'D hls hand.' One old "seed'' with some dliilculty got to an erect position, and said: !" Had the vote been less unanimous, I should have retained my seat; but make lta point o1 honor never to abandon friend under adverse circumstances
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27

H When talking about suitable presi. dential timber, let us not forget Dickinson, of New York. He is "all oak" to the south-true as steel to the constitution and the Union; and is everywhere regarded as one of the purest and firmest of American
 statesmen.- Quid Nune. 1
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
A Mistake Corrected.

from the Charleston (NIo.) Courier. It is excellent:
 A Mistake Corrected " The Star of Empire Westward takes its way" said Bishop BerIey: since the Bishops dav r our scores Of years, in waves of surging rhyme; , sven 'he world wake,an mark the Sea of Time; hie kings have perlshed in the changing tide And thrones, like sea weeds, strewn the ocean side: Stiil floats banner from the blue unfurle1- me Stars ot Empire crown the " estern world: Our very skies the regal right attest horn Tn the purple, hail, o kindy Vest ! ct musing now. methinks instead of star, me good old Bishop should have written GAR: rof 10! the car still Westward takes it way, Outstrps the winds, and dares a race with day. And, not long hence, perchance, train shall run 5tart moments late and overtike the sun? F. E en now close llnkedby tie and chain and band, le hight and morning journey hand in hand nnd' sweeping nearer with their trailing fold inc skirts o1 evening brush the gates of gold. l ne woven wonder of a wewer's dream, a a shut.ie thrown across the world by steam; r. Irolll Eastern looms the flying beam is sped; IL "oois the praires with al iron thread. hhd' deftly spun, among tie flowers, behold cloth ol lron-not |" clcth of gold.' m ne CsroI Empire Westward takes its wav i Ine "od ol steam pursues the God of Dav; ne pialnes tremble with his changing tread, Ahd snudderlng forests stirt aside in dread. 9ulI estward, Westwari-Mississippi' tide, III III Vdin essays to stay the mighty stride IT ne cears the rushing waers with bound "a ar on the plains his dan,ing plumes are found On, on. he breasts the dark NIissouri's wave. Aho nhd hls rest where planets find grave. Hefe, Tn thls valley. where the cedar's plume III III green remembfance keeps the red mans tomb: Alone. of erst, the Indian lover strayed Ano preathed his passion to the duskv maid: Inc listening stars heard but the lovers sph me low coniesslon and the soft reply. now strangely changed: within the valley hurl,d 1 A bomo comes bursting from the outer world. lie clang oi iron, the maddened shriek of steano CsurP the sway that silence held supreme: Anu ech0 starts in wonder from her cavp O ma lie above her sisters grave. l ne Iron Horse. he stands before our sieht. .'i i'SAae rSe frye vSioiviaa, ;a .ais,,.t ITS mahe hoats far in scorn, and pride, and wrath " hat careth he for Lion '' in the iathP'' V itn I1os ot brass, each sinew triple steel Ehrth's bosom gr0ans beneath his iron heel. His breath of fire, hisheart of throbbinq flame. Each pulsing vein can Jove's own lineaoe claim What yoke the Gods! unbind him from tie cars, Tojoin his brother panet-faming Mars.
 And now, A TOAST.
 chl'rl is he indeed Who shirks his bumper to our fiery steed- The Iron Horse when dolts would block the way Ot Progress may he give rinoino na;gb
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
Eg- The Richmond Dispatcb states tha

E- The Richmond Dispatch states that in Louisiana, the proportion of insane ne- groes is one in 2,477; in South Carolina, one in 2,99O; in Massachusetts, one in for ty-three;' in Maine, one in tourteen; show ing conclusively that freedom does not agree with an Africans understanding. The deaths among the Africans in New York are twice as numerous as those of the whites in the same city-Qaid Nunc. -1
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
The Water-Cure Devot,

IHs w Watef-Cure JournaI-DevOted to Phv- siology, Hydropathy. and the Laws of Life and Health. Guide to Health and Longevity. Pub lished monthly, at One Dollara year, 10 copies for 5. These Journals are too well known to need special desccipdon.
 GT S3-For THREE DOLLARS, a copy of both Journals and LIFE ILLUSTRATED will be sent for one year; for Two DOLLARS, half year.
 Specimen numbers sent gratis application
 AGENTS WANTED.-Address Fowler X WELLS. 30S Broadway, New York.
 July l3, '59. 4.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27

HE above reward will be given for the apprehension and delivery to the undersigned, unles south of Washington, Hampstead coun- Arkansas. of NEGRO MAN named CHAR ! calling himself Charles Shepperson. He is ' bright mnlatto. about 4S or 50 years old, fet nine inches high, bow-legged and pigeon Yiront teeth decayed, curly black hair, heavy Ia little grey. His left wrist is smaller than finer, with an enlargement of the wrist bone. itt my premises on the night of the 7th inst Ken out of the county, 1 will pay the above fd for his apprehension and confinement in any jp that can get him.
 JOEL w. HANNAH. pshington, July 18th, 1859.
 N %, 1859 3t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
,TOR WOR K .

Our facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work can not be surpassed by any printing estab- lishment in the country.
 We have procured, at cost of over sixteen hun dred dollars one of Isaac Adams mammoth print ing machines, which enables to do work, and es- pecally pamphlet and book work in a superior style and at very low prices.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
NEW voLUMEs-JuIy. 1859

gHE AMERICAN PHRENoLoGrcAL JOURNAL 1 Devoted to Pbrenoogy, Physiology, Me chanism, Education. Agriculture, the Natural Sci ences and General lutellgence is profusely Illus trated with Engravngs, and published monthly at One Dollar year; 10 copies for &. Every fiimi- ly, and especially all young men and women should have copy.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
TO ADVERTISERS.

To persons desiring to advertise, the True Demo- crat certainly presents stronger inducemepts than largest subscription listis very generally read in every county. With a list of over si 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 advertising-the most remu- ueratiVe,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
Oille Female Seminary and Male Aca-
 Gemv

e fall session of 1859 will begin on Sth of Ast, and continue twenty weeks.
 well arranged course of study, full, compe tand faithful corps of instructors, a system of thsh instruction and good government-we remend these institutions to the patronage of tlwho desire their daughters or sons to obtain arOugh education.
 mary studies per session. slO co
 higher English ".......... I5 %
 tras, Latin, Greek, French, each. ..... 10 % ..................... g co ferent kinds of painting, with fruit and flow q the usual rates. All students should be pre- the first day, though they will be admitted at sime, and charged from the time of enterance, ho deduction except in cases of protracted aess. For further particulars apply to the fpal. S. R. TRAWICK, " 20, 1853. 5t. Principal.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27


 Allow me as Morris & Co.'S. agent for the State of Arkansas, to introduce to your notice their su perior Iron Hoop or Tie for Cotton bales and other similar purposes. We claim that this is the only really practical Iron Tie before the public. and that it possesses the following advantages over all others, viz: Cheapness, Simplicity and Eficiency IL is the only seifconnecting tic, it has TO extra or separate piece. It can be pnt on more readi- ly than rope or any other tie, it never unfas- ten. It has no steeve, clamp, key or ends exposed that can be broken off in handling. Every plan ter can, if he chooses, have his name indellby stamped on this Iron Tie. In case of fire the cot ton is preserved with the owners name on the Tie, thereby reducing the rates of insurance very ma terially In compressing it needs no cutting, but is instantly, without being taken of, shortened up as circumstances require. This tie is manufactur- ed by Geo. ". Morris & Co.,, New Orleans. Plan ters wishing for further information can obtain it by addressing
 Norristown, Ark. P. s. Paper samples Illustrating this tie will be gent by mail to those who may desire
 T,,t,-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
H A F D w A R E.

WYE have just received in addition to
 " our former stock, a large and well selected
 ssortmont of hardware. consisting Of Collins & Co.,, Hunts, Tufts Coey's, and Kings chopping axes; 1; Collins Co. E. broad do.. boy handled axes cross
 tut and hand saws, cross-cut and mill files,
 aper do wood and horse rasps, socket and tirnel
 hissels, concave nd eve aucers, hollow do., auger
 tits, brace and bits, bench and wood screws, car 7ct and cut tacks, hrads, assorted sizes broad and larow butts, square bolts, door Locks Of every
 escr pion, pad locks, chest trunk, desk till cup board and closet locks, fore, jack, smoothing and oners planes, saw sets, meta'-head gnb!ets, sheep shears, peg floats, stock and dies, anys solid )ox vices, smiths bellows, stage and hand hammers Jack smiths torges, shoeine hammers, claw do., shingIing and bench hatchets cotton and wool cards coffee mills, log ami trace chains, Ames' long handled shOvcls. iron and steel spades, hay and jung forks, gram. moving and briar ScYthes, grain cradles and snathes, long and short handled fry pans, curry combs horse-brushe= tea kettles sauce pans, iron welgeS, froes, cotton and grass rope cooks spoons anl forks butcher knives, sad irons German silver and britannia tea and table spoons spectaces and cases nails of every size; also cast ings of every description, together with well se- ected assortment of table and pocket cutlery all of which we will sell at greatly reduced prices for cash
 July 18th, 1859. POPE X ANDERSON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27

I1- -7'--. T77
 The ONLY safe and certain cure fJr Cancers Piles. Tumors, SweliiDys, aai Brencele Goitrp. Paraly- sis. Neuralgia. Weakness of the Muscles, Chronic or Inhammatory Rheunltis,A, Stiffness of the Joins Contracted Muscles or ligtmeuts. Faracle Tooth ache, Bruises SYrains Wounds, Fresh Cuts, Ulcers Fever Sores, CaIed Breasts, Sore Nipres. Burns Soalds, Sore Throat, any Infainmrtion or Pan no difference how snver", or how long the dis-ase may have existed. McLEANs CELEBRATED LISudEAr Is s certain remedy.
 Thousands nf human hsir-s have been saved lif, of decrePiude and misery iy the of this nyalu- able medicine.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
STATE OF ARKANSAS.
STATE OF ARKANSAS, {
 COUNTY OF YELL, SS' In the Y ell circuit court, at te March term ther of, A. D, 1859. George Williams,
 vs. Assmpsit by attaclaaent
- Evans.

{ NOMES the plaintiff by Hollowell and " Jacoway, his attorneys and il appearing that the said defendant is nonresident of the State of Arkansas, it is ordered that publication of the pen- dency of this suit be made in the True Demo- crat, newspaper printed and published in the State oi Arkansas, by two weekly insertions the last to be at least four weeks previous to the first day of the next Semptember term of this court. noCiylhg sad defendant, tha. m action ot assump- sit by attachment has been instituted against him Tor the recovery of the sum of five hundred dol iars' and that unless he be and appear before the Judge oi our said circuit court, on or before the thlrd day ot the next term of said court, which is to begin and be held at the court house in the town of Danville, Y ell county, Arkansas, on the fourth Monday of September next, and show cause why Judgment shall not be rendered against him by deIault and the property attached shall not be sold to pay the said debt and costs
 true copy from the record.
 Attest: THOS. w. POUND, Clerk
 July 2O, le59 2w. Cost of adv. S5.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
J. II. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor

Corner of Third and Pine Sss.. &. Louis. Mo Dr. J. J. McAmont, Agent at Little Rock and Dr. S. J. McAlmont, at Pine Bluf Ark. Feb. 9th, 1859. lv.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27

Assunpsit by attachment.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 COUNTY OF YELL,
 In the Tell circuit court at the March term thereof
 A. D. 1859.
 Geo. D. Ball, as admr of
 the Estate of Isaac
 Wood, deceased, Debt by attachment. John c. Barrett.
 { NOMES the plaintiff by Hollowell and
 D Jacoway, his attorneys, and it appearing to the court that the said defendant is nonresident oi the State of Arkansas, it is ordered that pub lcaton of the pendency of this suit be made in the
 rue Democrat newspaper printed and pub- ilSed III the State of Arkansas, by two weekly in serons, the last to be at least four weeks previous to the first day of the next September term of this court, notifying said defendant that an action of uebt, by attachment, has been instituted against nm Tor the recovery oi the sum of two hundred and iorty-iive and 36-l0J dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent. per annum, rom the seventeenth day of January, A. D. 1858, untli pad and that unless he be and appear before tne Judge o our said circuit court on or before the third day ot the next term of said court, which is to begin and he held at the court house in the town o Danvlle, in the county of Tell. in the State of Arkansas, on the fourth Monday of September next and show cause why judgment shall not be rendered against him by default, and the property attached shall not be sold pay the said debt and costs.
 true copy from the record
 Attest: THOS. W. POUND, Clerk
 July 2u, 1859. 2w. Cost of adv. S5.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
-'e'er pills, vegetable pills, Cathartic ac-
 tive pills for Colic etc
S2Oo Reward.
Proclamation by the Governor.

Proclamation by the Governor. WHEREAS, It has been made known to the Governor that on the 18th day of ly, 1859, in the county of Pulaski, State of kansas, JOHN W. REEcE did feloniously killand 'rder Wood Smith of said county; and that the | murderer has fled from justice and is now fnnig at large.
 Therefore, Elias N. Conway, Governor of the te of Arkansas, by virtue of the autho- in me vested, ny law, do hereby offer re- J of two hundred Dollars, for the arrest delivery of the said John w. heene to the 'dtf, of Pulaski county in order that justice lis behalf may be had and executed
 testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my
 hand and caused the seal of tlie State of I+l Arkansas to be affixed at Little Rock, this
 10th day of July. A. D. 1859.
 ELIAS N. CONWAY. the Governor:
 B. Greer, Secretary of State
 J. F. Pagan, Dep'ty Sec'y of State.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
NTUcKY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
 Louisville. Kentucxv

-~' V OA~ '~SA1Sob o6 N6OlClN h.
 Louisville, Kentucky. iE Lectures in this Institution will Eommence on the first Monday in November. anontinue four months. During October preli niy lectures will be delivered at the Hospital anollege without additional charge.
 Faculty. BE. w. DUDLEY, NJ. D., Emeritus Profes- HRY M BULL1TT, M. D., Professor of 'ory and Practice of Medicine. JO HARDIN, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics ;Clinical Medicine C. WRIGHT, M. D., Professor of Medical hnstry.
 N MARSHALL, M. D., Professor of Mate Medica and Therapeutics. M)LETON GOLDSMITH, M. D., Professor he Principles of Surgery ard Clinical Sur VI. SHERMAN, M D., Professor of Ana ly.
 G'. BAYLESS, M. D., Professor of Physo- and Pathological Anatomy. DID CUMMINS, M. D., Demonstrator. ts.-Each Professor &l5-full course SlO5.
 c. W. BAYLESS, M. D.,
 Dean of the Faculty.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27

E The sunshine of life is made up of very few beams that are bright all the time.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY JOHN SON & FER KE s.
TERMS OF STBSCR[PTI0y.
TERMS nE ADV XERTISING

Transient advertisements will be inserted for $l per square (ten lines or less) for the first inser opn. and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. Merchants advertising by tue year will be charged s3O.
 Professional cards and other advertisements, not .Aaa5ino one square Sl0 her annum
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27

McLean's celebrated Liniinent is the only safe and reliable remedy for the of Spavin, Ring Bone, Windgalls, Splints, Unnatural Lumr~, Nodes or Swengs It will never fIil to Big Head, Poll evil, Fistua, Old Running Sores, sweeny, if properly applied For Sprsins, Bruises, scratches. Cracked Heels Chafes, Saddle Collar Calls Cuts, Sores or Wounds, it is infsllible remedy. Apply it directed and is certain in every instance
 Then trife no longer with the many worthless Lin- iments offered to you. Obtain a supply Of Dr. Me- Iean's celebrated Linincnt IL Min cnre ynn
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27

Sundries RECElFED by steamer Irene, large Ia lot of Fancy Groceries, 1a bbl. Dried Prunes; doz 2 lbs. Cans Baltimore Oysters l12" l Lobsters 4" Preserved Pine Apples; Dbl. Dried Currants; doz Blackberry Brandy; " Cordial; -rb D Worcestershire Sauce;
 Tomato Sauce; Ky. Mustard, 4 assorted Pie Fruits. t July 20, '59. JOHN COLLINS,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
Before taking,

The greatest Remedy in the world This cordial fs distilled from berry known only to nivselr and chemically combined Wijh some of the mo st valuable medicinal r0ots brris and LaIks known to the mind of man, viz: HLooO RooT, BLACK RuoT, WILD CHERRY BARK, YELLOW D0cK, DASDElIos SARsAP- AHIiLA. ELDER FLowgFs vith others producing the most ntailibe remedy for the restoration of health ever known. II k nSture's own remedy, curing ds- ease by natural laws. Nhcn taken, its influence is felt coursiug through every vein of the body purify ing and accelerang the circulation If the blood It nentIa!izes any hiioas matter in the stoInach and strengthens the whole orrauiznf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
$50 REWARD.

or to Mir. JNo. E. REARDoN. itle Rock, July 20. 1859. Wv.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
ARKANSAS RIVER U. s. MAIL
 LINE, From Little Rock to Napoleon,

from Little Rock to Napoleon, COMPOSED of the fol. ~ Boats' built expressly for the Ssssvsss Sssa..s,sszszs trade and leaves Little Rock sss~sss<s- as follows:
 WEDNESDAY NIGHTS, at 10 o'clock,
 STEAMER IRENE"
 JNO. D. ADAMS, COMMANDER. FRIDAY NIGHTS, at 10 o'clock,
 RED WING.
 J. COLL. ADAMS, COMMANDER. SUNDAY NIGHTS, at 10 o'clock,
 ARKANSAS
 R. L. HAYNES, COMMANDER. The above Boats will leave Little Rock as above adverased' connecting at Napoleon with the elegant steamers or the Memphis and New Orleans L. & Mai racket Company, and with the Memphis and Vckburg Packets
 Passengers and freight ticketed through to New orieins ana Memphis, at the following prices for passmgers
 Fron Little Rock to Napoleon. .sl0 %
 NemphlS .-......... Is % New Orleans g % andlrom New Orleans and Memphis to Little Rock, the anne pnces. Connecting at Little Rock with a dall, ne ot four horse coaches for Hot Springs. Wilmington, Ark, and Clarksvie Texas, ticket hrQgh-
 Fron Memphis to Hot Springs .... .s19 %
 ' Washington, Ark. ..... 24 % Clarksville, Texas. ..... 31 50 C New Orleans to Hot Springs. 2s co :" '' '' Washington, Ark. g % S .' '' Clarksville, Texas 40 % This line has made arrangements with the New nndLight Draught Passenger Packet
 LADY WALTON,
 W. B. NOLAND, COMMANDER, conect at Little Rock, for Van Buren and Fort 'mth, leaving Little Rock every Tuesday mornlg at 10 o'clock and leaving Fort Smith on everyrhursday evening at ? p. m., and Van Buren same evening Passengers freight ticketed throuh from Napoleon to Fort Smith, and from Fort smith to Napoleon, at regular rates, and with out deention. AllDusness entrusted to this line will meet witl promp attention.
 JOHN D. ADAMS, Contractor. Mach l6, 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27

Az- The following railroad lyric we clip from the Charleston (Mo) Courier. It is excellent.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27

boat had left one halmy night As the young May moon withdrew from sight. And the stars looked down on the freight it bore There now, were two, where was one before And they wept high up on each azure throne, For the gentle girl who went alone With that Charon pale, for they ne'er return " ho venture to sail with that boatman stern, And they caught the skirt of the passing cluod. As 1t swept in the train of their princess proud, And yelled their brows, for none might see, The lustre dimm'd of each radiant e'e;- But the spring-time flowers, that wake alwav, Were up and watching the coming day, And they bowed their heads, in reverent fear, As they felt the touch of falling tear. And their eyes were dewy with shining drops, hen the sun first tinged the budding tops Of the stately naples, bending low, As the breath of the south wind swept their brow Hopes may blossom ole bv ono, And ripen in the futures sum ne trumpet breath of coming fame With all that's great, may link his name. But nouSllt of coming woe or bliss Can move him as the grief of this.
 NINA. LEwIsBURG, July I5, '59.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27

Dc yon wish 10 be h-al,hv and strong? Then go it once, and get of McLean's Cordial. IL will strengthen and inyigoraf. Notr whole system causing healthy and pure circulation of blood flow through every yein and the rich. rosy bloom of health to moTnt to your cheek again.
 Every bottle is warranted to give satisfaction
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
Rubber Beltif.

Rubb0r BeltiL pOO YDS. : and ih Rubber Gin UOV bands, just received d for sale bv Jnlx 2oth '59. FELL & DOIJEy