davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
FENNERTY HOUSE,
CORNER OF BARRAQUE AND FUGATE fTREETs PINE RIIEE ARKANSAS.

CORNER OF BARRAQUE AND Fu6ATE eTREETs,
 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS. FFyHIS beautiful edifcc just completed pvQ x and magnifcently furnished is now 4z&E t open for the reception of permanent and sss: n transient boarders sses $ The location is the most desirable in ssasEzssssss the town, and the proprietor assures his friends and the public of his determination to maintain FIRST CLASS HOUSE-second to no other in the south west, in allits appointments.
 Porters will be in attendance at the landing at all hours, day night upon the arrival of steamboats, to take charge of baggage. March IT, 1857. ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
Pope G AndersOn 8 sto Little Rock. Dec. Is. 1855
Christmas is Coming.

E HAVE received large lot and great variety of l Toys of every description; also fine lot of Jewel ": Fancy Work Boxes, Ladies Writing Desks: Port fOos; two fine Caks Basksn, for sale cheap at
 Dee. 2Q, '5s. VIM. JoNE1,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12

J. C. MORGAN & CO.'S BOOK AND STATIONERY ESTABLISHNENT. EXCHANGE PLACE, ADJOINING POST OFFICE,
 NetO Oyledns
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12

CIOakS. LUST received, Ladies Cloaks, and for sale cheap J 8 HKNRY'S.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12

CASH! CASH! CASH!
 A NY quantity of old Cast Iron can be sold at the "A New Foundry' for cash castings at the rate of $ % in cash Sl 25 in castings per loo pounds July IL. lS5o. VIM. DRAKE:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
DANvILLE FEMALE SEMINARY.

Yell County, Arkansas.
 REV. s. R. TRAwIoK LADY, PRINCIPALS. TNHIS School will open its first session Monday ! the Sth of November, and continue months. Tuition per month, Primary English. ..... g % Higher Eng, Arithmetic and Mathe-
 mates .'''. O0 Extras French, Latin and Greek, each
 per Hlontn.. s..................... 00 Music on Pano, per month. h........... co Grecan. Oriental, and India painting, each. 10 % Wax Fruit and Flowers, including
 fruit moulds and Alum work ....... 10 co Needle work of different kinds each 5 co Board, including fuel and lights per
 montn ........ ...................... % Students will be admitted at any time and charged from the time of entrance, no deduction only in eases of protracted sickness. For further particulars address the principals.
 l will also open Male School at Danville the 1st Monday in January, 1859, at'the above rates twill be entirely separate from the Female School. Mrs. Trawick will be principal teacher in the Female Scool though shall have general supervision over 1t. We have comfortable and convenient rooms for both schools and no pains labor will be spared to secure the moral and intellectual improvement of all placed under our We have had several years experience in teaching, and from our success fatter ourselves that we give entire satisfaction. We am to make these schools permanent and of high grade Parents and guardians would do well to con saer the rare advantages offered to educate their eiiiiofen and wards. Young ladies and gentlemen, aesliing to prepare for teaching, will here receive specla advantages, aim to form normal classes as soon as possible & R TRAWJCK
 Dee. 2s, 1s5s X,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
JOHN E. REARDON, Markham street, dealer il. Sta inssar. Rnnl.s and Eancr Gncls

E OV Il.
 | DRISBIN te Co.,. have removed
 J. ID to their new TIN SHOP, ;Ys988 corner of Markham and Rock streets, ENGlFNsT where they have received assort- >~ ment of .japaned Ware, snch
 Toilet Sets, Cake Boxes, Dust Pans, Tea Canisters Also, Coffee Parchers Fire Tenders Bird Cages, Iron Spoons Ladies and Flesh Forks; scolloped and plain Tin Plates. and everything belonging to the tin and sheet iron line: Cook Stoves of different patterns and general assortment of tin ware, all of which they will sell low for cash exchange for old Cop CT and BecsWaX. July l2. 1S5S. -tf.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12

MI R. T. J. JACKSOS, is now at tho Anthony Lsl House, No. 80, where he may be found for few days.
 MT. Jackson will make engagements with gentle men from any part of the State, and he will visit them at their homes if deirc to paint portraits of their families.
 Letters will find MT. J. by addressing him for {; short time at Little Rock, and at any time at War ington, Ark.
 Nov fTth 1sSS. If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12

Na1iSs Sn Kegs Boston Nails; just received and fqr ssb OU by POPE < ANDERSON s..., Nov. 's s4, ,s.s. .M!
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
LADIES SHOES AND cLOAKs

JUST Received, per steamer Rough
 ,J & Ready, splendid assortment TssA of Ladies Lasting heel Shoes, E5NA heel MOROCCOS, Chdrcn's Shoes z-ss9s-s of all sizes and quality. Ladies Fine Cloth CiOaks and Manti.as. For Sale Cheap for Cash by
 Oct. o7, 1858. MRS. E. BROGAN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
Boots and Shoes.

E'VERRYBOD1 if want of any kind of Hats and IL Caps, Boots and Shoes, ought to call at the new store of F. UOTIF 3 CO Corner new theatre building Main street. where they have on hand and are selling very cheap, a large stock of the above goods
 Doc. IS. '5S.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
NEW DRUG STORE

In F ahOntas. Randolph County. HAVING completed the oI ening of our large and | \ general stock of Drugs. Medicines and every thing usually kept i'll well regulated Drug House and having located here for the purpose of supply sonabe terms at prices which will justify Physicians and country Merchants in making their purchases of us instead of being compelled to go off for supplies We have been engaged in the business for the last eight years in some of the principal cities and villa ees, and feels confident that are. from our long experience and close attention to business competent for the work, and by the exercise of a zeal which shall know fail, effort shall be spared on our part to give satisfaction. We therefore respectfully solicit call from you, and if pleased will be happy in selling you whatever you may want in our line.
 Very respectfully,
 HARRISON & CO.,,
 Druggists and Apothecaries.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12

BOOTS AND SHOES. I0 CASES assorted Shoes and Boots; eKU 36 pair Ladies' Kid heeled Bootees; 24 '' Misses e '' '' 24 |" Children's Kid heeed Bootees; % dog. Children Shoes, assorted
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING. large lot of Gentshand Youths Clothing. Also Clothing for servants.
 HATS, HATS. 1e dog. Mems Hats, assorted qualities; .' Youths " '' Childrens Hats asst'd '' The most complete and cheapest lot of Stone Gra- mite Table Ware in town.
 ROPE AND TAGGING. eco yards heavy India Bagging; l2 coil Kentucky Rope. Also box Blue Stone.
 GROCERIES. l2 bbls Brown Sugar; 10 L bbls Sugar House Mo.asses;
 ALSO. 5000 lbs Clear Side Bacon; 1000 '' good Canvasssd Hams; 500 .1 q Shoulders; r sacks New Flour. For sale at the store of Oct. 27, 1858. GEO. S MORRISON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12

R. P RowLE1. ]. B. L. MARSHALL. ROWLEY & MARSHALL, Pine Bluff, Ark, offer their services to the public Surveyors and General Agents for selecting, locating, buying and selling lands; also, to make maps plats, etc.
 Being supplied with set of instruments, they are prepared to take levels of ditches, levees, etc.
 Having been engaged as engineers on the L. R. & N. R. they are familiar with the greater portion of the lands on the Arkansas river, thereby making it to the interest of persons seeking lands in that To- cality to give them call.
 Ali orders by mail or otherwise, promptly attend cd to.
 RErEnENcEe-Isaac c. Mills, P. A. Fennerty, Pine Bluff, Ark; Dr. B. W. Lee, A. 0. Douglass, Arkan sss county, Ark; A. Eddington, Napoleon, Ark. Judge Thos. B. Hanly, Helena, Ark.
 April 20. 1858. If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
JONES. W. H. WATKINS. J. F. HARRl
 JONES. WATKINS & co.

JONES, WATKINS & co.
 A7HOLESALE and Retail Druggists
 w and ApOthecaries, Jacksonport ' 3 El Arkansas EI
 Having associated with us Dr. J. F. Harrison who is an experienced and thoroughly educated druggist having been practically engaged in the business for the past eight years; and being about to remove to our new and commodious Store Room. where we shall add largely to present stock, with the object of supplying the Trade in the surrounding country apon the most liberal terms, and reasonable prices we would respectfully solicit call from the public. with the assurance on our part that no honest efforts shall be spared to make it their interest trade with us Our stock will comprise all times every thing ally kept in well regulated Drag Establishment lar attention to PlysicianS' and C,untry ercha0ts orders.
 PRESCRIPTIONS and FAMILY RECEIPTS, promptly and accurately compounded, with neatnesa and dis patch:
 OuE TERMs-slal be such as are customary with all responsible parties March 7 1858. ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
HAYNES HOTEL,

HAYNES HOTEL,
 Elm Street. between Scott and Cumberland,
 LITTLE ROCK, ARKS. LEAVING purchased the above named pro- IL Il pcrty, and put it in the most complete re- @-A pair-retittcd with new furniture, am prepared Gsl to accommodate the travelling community in style unsurpassed by any house in the State.
 My TABLE shall be furnished at all times with the best the markets of the place and elsewhere afford, without regard expense and trouble, and effort my part shall be spared to render the guests of the house comfortable.
 The STABLES, in connection with the house, are under the surveillance of Incorporation and attentive osers will always be in waiting to render every at tention. STEPHEN HAYNES.
 Little Rock Nov. 10, 1857
 M. OSBORN, Markham street near the Lower landing, dealer in Staple Dry Goods Groceries, coun try produce, Queensware, Hardware, Cutlery, etc. J. BRISBIN & CO.,, manufacturers of Sheet t-iron and Tin Ware, and dealers in Stoves etc. Main street, s. II. TUCKER. wholesale and retail dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions etc., etc., at the old stand, corner of Main and Markham streets. MRS. JONES, Main street, Fashionable Milliner and dealer in Fancy Goods, etc.
 FIELD & DOLBY, dealers in foreign and do- nestle goods, East Main street, Little Rock, Ark
 FASHIONABLE TAILORING. >ISa THE subscriber is fully prepared to exc EA all kinds of tailoring, in the most approved I'M style. He may be found at the old stand of E. Marcus tS Co. II. E. HEZEKIAH.
 Sept. 25th, 1855. tf 4x-ss7ssszsNsR A FINE EASSORTMENTea t tt tssy sssssssasSS A OF FURNITURE forHA> 6 Sale Consisting of Bureaus m Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables, Looking Glasses, What nots, Cribs, etc., etc.
 The subscriber is prepared to make all articles of Frrnitnrein superior style; and repairing will also be neatly and promptly done.
 cI.-@Also Coffin making and undertaking <sa- as'@@D attended to at the shortest notice. Ware room on Markham st., on the corner below the Presbyterian church.
 May 30, 1854. ly FRANCIS DIFFER.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12

1T ARGE lot of Iedeis and Gents saddles. at c9et A Dee. l5, ys. ssa 2. k F11kIsE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
esa R. II. HUMMEL, Main Street, eza ES LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS, kA Wholesale and Retail Drup Store

Wholesale and Retail Drug Store. HAS always on hand, for sale, Drugs. Medi- III cines and Chemicals Dye-stutfs, Oils, Paints Varnishes, Window glass, Putty Glass ware, supe rior qualities of Perfumery, genuine Maria Farina Cologne-variety of fine Soaps hair, tooth, flesh and paint Brushes; surgical and dental Instruments Trusses and Supporters of all kinds; real Havana Cigars; Snuffs and Tobacco; pure Wines and Bran dies; Spices, Syrups, Extracts and Essences for cun ary use: all the patent proprietary Medicines of the day; Writing Inks; variety of Pens, Pencils and Paper; special agent of the celebrated Hoofand Ger man Bitters; McLeans Volcanic Oil Liniment Row ands of the University of Free Medicine of Philadel- phia; Fever and Auge Tonic Mixture; Blackberry Syrup; Remedies for the Lungs; Remedies for Dys- pepsia and Indigestion; Family anti Bilious Pills Wolf's Genuine Schiedam Sehnaps; fancy articles etc., etc.
 Having purchased for cash am enabled to sell as low as any establishment Warranted to befresh pure and genuine
 Orders from the country promptly filled and sats- faction guaranted with regard to price and quality.
 july r, 1855. 1y R. II. .IlUMMEL, NJ D.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
HENRY JACOBI, Bookseller, BG0k-Biader, Stationer Dlixk-Bo0h
 

IFS prepared, on an enlarged scale, to execute all i kinds of Book binding, in the latest and most improved style. Having engaged the services ol two experienced and skiltul assistants in this line. he is enabled to execute all work entrusted to him with neatness and despatch.
 Giving this branch of his business his personal at lention he guarantees all his work not to be excelled in the south for eheapness and superiority. A fine assortment of Stationery. Blank Books, Music, etc always on hand and he is constantly receiving ad- ditions to his already large stock of Standard Works School Books, etcs
 When anything in his line is called for and not found on hand he will order it Call and see him at his new store, Markham Street, two doors aaove s. II. TUCKFR's. April l3, 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12

Iron ael stsastimss. 4 n0A LBS aseofteri bar Iron. 4.OVO 500 lbs. '' Square and Round Iron;
 900 .. Eorse Shoe do.
 2eOe !" asssrted Castings; Received and for sale by Nov. 10. ls5S. MCPHERSON 6S NEWBEBH.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
Ladies' ClOaks.

Ladies, ClOaks. DECEIVED this day per steamboat Quapaw, O dozen Ladies Cloath rlo.ks as-or,1a; ,a,es styles. FIELD = T. noc l. 1e64.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
pouTr&IT nA,NTINC

OAA LBS. Manila Rope; 12 doz Bed Cords; cSo Cotton Flow Lines; 50 lbs. Cotton Rope. Received and for sale by
 Nov. 3, '5s. MCPHERSON d NEWBERN.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12

D. II. c. MOORE, Attorney and Councillor at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery, Napoleon, Arkansas, county, Mississippi.
 RErERENcEs-Hon. A. c. Brown, U. s. S., Hon. J. V. Wright, M C., Hon. W. K Sebastian, U. s. s., Washington, D. O.. Gov II. s. Foote, Memphis, Tenn: Col. c. L. Acorn, Cohomo CO.,, Miss; Gen. A. B. Bradford, Bolivarco. Miss; Gen. T. B. Flour nov. Desha CO.,. Ark. June S. '5s. 1y.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12

CHAS. H. BRADSHAW,
 Wholesale Grocer,
 COMMON & FRONT STREETS,
 NEW LEANS. ITS now receiving a very large stock of Fancy and a Staple Groceries which will be sold low and guar anteed- consisting in part of loo boxes asstd Pie Fruit; 100 '' Lemon Syrup; 200 " asst'd Piclles-of all sizes; 900 " Cogate's Soap; 75 |" Tom. ketchup; 50 bagss Allspicc
 50 " Pepper;
 50 boxes Brandy Peaches; 900 q Oswego Starch Sardines, in quarter, half and whole boxes. Orders from the country forwarded with dispatch Oct. 20, 1858. 3m CHAS. II. BRADSHAW.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

CIPIENT CONSUMPTION, and the relief of consumpve patients in advanced stages of the disease.
 We need not speak to the public of it's virtues Throughout town, and amost every hamlet of the pants have made it already known Nay, few the persoua experience of its effects; and feweryet the communities any where which have not among them some living trophy of its victory the subtle and gcrous diseases of the throat and lungs While is the powerful antdote yet known for the formi dabe and dangerous diseases of the pulmonary organs 1t also the pcasanest and safest remedy that can be poyed for infants and young persous Parents should have in store against the insdious enemy that steals upon them unpreIared. We have abundant grounds to believe the Ce1y Icora saves more lives by the con sumptions it prevents than those it cures Keep it by you and your colds while they curabe nor neg lec them until human skill master the inexorabie canker that fastened the vitas eats your lie away All know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders and as they the virtues this remedy we need not do than them it s still made the best It can be. We spare no toll to produce u the most perfect possible and thus afford those Who iey on best agent which skill furnish for their cure
 PREPARED BY DR. J. (. AVER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass
 AND SOLD BY
 Dr. J. J. MoALMONT. Little Rock, and by Druggists and dealers in medicine in every towr and village throughout the country. ANE THOUSAND Bushels of Peaches wanted
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12
RecPfpeli.

HAS received new and splendid assortment of Il Hats and Caps of all kiuds. Give him a eaA al bis old stand Nov l0 1858
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-12

R. CLE5l ENTS

NegrO E9Ankets. NNE HUNDRED pairs, for sale cheap. at SV Nov. 3. 1858. hENBY'S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-24
Is IT COMPROMISED

The Examiner" denies that its proposal for
a non.committal of the Democratic platform on
the "Squatter Sovereignty question, can be
regarded as an attempt at compromise.
We have described it as such, and not with
out reflection" We put it to every sensible
man to decide whether VIC have not described
it accurately.
The "Squattcr Sovereignty advocates openly
proclaim that, whatever injuries may be in
Hicted on persons and property, by territorial
legislation or otherwise, the Congress of the
United States has no right or power to lcgislate
directly for the relief of such persons and
property.
The opponents of this 'squatter sovereign
ty" innovation declare that it is the c%onstitu-
tional power and duty Of Congress, not less
than of any other Department of the General
Government, to act in case of need, for the
protection of persons and property thus assail-
ed.
Here are two positions, each held by a body
Of men calling themselves members of the De-
mocratic party, and no one can deny that the
positions are altogether irreconcileable. and
that one or the other must control the future
policy of the party.
The Examiner" proposes that the Dcmocra-
tic party shall refuse to endorse either doctrine
thus leaving the question of principle still in.
yolved in doubt and dispute among its parti'
FANS
If this is not proposal for compromise, what
in the name Of sense is it!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-24
truism. We didn't mean any harm by it.

truism. We didn't mean any harm by it
Indeed we didn't.
Still less did we ever dream that the connec-
ton in which We referred to our acknowledged
position, could be offensive to our contemporary.
Our announcement was TO the following pur-
port:
Nos pu1liei nuntii partium popuh-
rum Trginiensium; and, by authority Of this
same Democratic party, We proclaim that Ro-
bert NJ. Il. Hunter or Henry A. Wise is, before
and in preference to all other men, the I'M
doubted choice of the said Virginia Democracy
for the position Of President Of the United
States Of America.
Could any organ have spoken the truth more
openly or more undeniably. Does the "Ex-
aminer' deny or question this assertion? If
so, then that journal certainly fails to reflect
the preference Of the people, and is perfectly
correct in its avowal: 1--WE assume not to be
the acknowledged organ of the Democracy Of
the State"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-24
Very recently the New York Herald put

forth the following comments:
"Whilc the Albany Regency and their co-labo-
rcrs among the sachcms Of Tammany Hall arc
consoline themselves with the idea that they will
have il nil their own way at the Charleston
Convention, as the regular New York organiza.
ton. we perceive that our Encyclopaedia Or
cans stick to the notion that the whole and sole
ambition of Fernando Wood is to get back into
the Mayors office, but we apprehend that while
Fernando Wood will have no objection TO its
continued agitation, he has had quite enough Of
the Mayors Office, and is now engaged in a larger
combination and for niger game. Some two
years ago he made a political pilgrimage to
Richmond, Virginia, and, from the newspaper
reports of that day, he did not return without
n clear and comprehensive understanding with
Governor Wise in reference TO the future. We
have reason to believe that, from that day to
this. the programme then agreed upon has been
followed up in frequent confidential communi-
cations between the high contracting parties,
and that the present political movements of Mr..
Wood arc really directed to the nomination Of
Governor Wise by the Charleston Convention,
and to that Cabinet appointment which may
thus be secured through the election Of Cover
nor Wise as our next President. The support
erS OIL lONcEllOl SC wv " NN'l"H ~
union of the party upon his name at Charleston.
They have great faith in his personal populari.
ty: and with Il foothold in the Convention from
New York, his admirers in this quarter may
have some reason to expect the most favorable
results. Fernando Wood is doubtless operating
under these impressions; and from the precc-
dents at Baltimore in lS4S, and Cincinnati in
1856, he has grounds for the belief that he will
be able successfully to protest against an eSclu-
siye delegation of the Albany Regency. Such,
we calculate, is the game of our ex-Mayor."
Well, ifIIcnry 4. Wise gets the nomination
at Charleston, We repeat, he will most assured
~ be elected, and at THAT desirable result, no
one will rejoice more than ourselves. Mean
time we have to elect a Mayor of New York.
[.Ne~ York "IrHh .NeNs.'
The New York Herald is thus doing yeo-
mans service in behalf Of a sterling Democrat.
Every time the Herald attempts to create
the impression that it is Henry \. Wise, and
not Daniel S. Dickinson, whose interests the
Hon. Fernando Wood Is endeavoring to adj
vance, n potent Democratic voice is sure to
answer what of that" Some of the number
answer, like the Irish Ncws"-"tant mienr,"
Instead of creating distrust between Wood
and Dickinson, the Herald is only rallying
Gov. Wisc's friends in New York, to Mr.. Dick
inson's support. Gov. Wisc's friends in Virginia
and elsewhere have no fault to find with this
course ofthings. They resardit as only j%ustand
proper that the vote of New York shall he
cast at Charleston for Daniel S. Dickinson.