davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30
THE GOOD SAMARITAN OIL,

HOR the cure of Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises I and Pains of all kinds can be had at Dr. DODGE'S Drug Store, Little Rock, Ark.
 March Is, 1859
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30
IT Is NOT TOO MUCH TO SAY
or, D A IT T yOTT N ta

Mreh lG. le5a. 4 N. I
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30
FORM OF PRoPosAL, GUARANTY, AND CERTIFICATE.
 ProLOsqL

Pr0lOaal.
 The undersigned, ", whose post office address Is -, county ol -, State of -, proposes to comyey the mAils of the Untei States, form July l, leoJ, to June 70, le62, on route No-. be- tween -- and -, agreeably to the advert SC Inent o the Postmaster General, dated February |. lcJy, and by the following mode of conyeyance' viz --, for the annual sum of -d dollars.
 IMs Lrogosal lS maie cita tuu ku9rIedqe oflle dis tance q te roate, te regt of the 1aal to De carrie3 and al oier particulars a recreace 10 te roatc and sere|'e dad, also, qi1e careal examination file acs d"G "aSr"c'oHs atacted 70 de alcertiseea aild sb- iect Q aI lle conditions A1erein coataiaef
 Dd'ed (Sicned.)
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30

The undersigned, residing at -. State of -, undertake that T the foregoing Lid for carving the mail on route No -- De accepted by the Post master GeueAi, the bidder shall prior to the I.t e,v ot August lsDj, enter into the required obligation. or contract, 10 pegiofn the service proposed. wth gooG and sulicient suletie,
 I..ls gre 10, understanding diaiactlytie JEyati9as "aI "aJ'4f@s aism1tfd dy gaara&grs u4der fle 21ut section ot aie at ot C2aDtss of .Juiy ,, ls.6. qaa a5roiag 10 aJile Oy l.e penalties tleretn gropded. Dated (Sl4ne1 Dy two sti..llntots.)
 Crti ic0ic
 The undersigned, po-tml lsler at --, State ol '--, certAc7, UNDER His OATH or cafcE, th4t lie i. acquainted With u.e above gulrln.or5. ana knows them to he men ot properJ! a4ll abe U make goUu ther guaranty.
 D''ed (SirenG)
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30

Piles-Fistula-St -Stricture-Cancers and Scro- taIa Cpred-Pamphlets containing testimonials of 'he Sheat character will De forwarded to any that may Wish them
 Cases cured near NemnLis.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30
MoLe.n's yoIoanio oil rin;ment
For Horses and other Animala.

Will relieTe pain almost ilsGntancously, and it will cleanse puriy, aHd heal inc ioulest in an in credibly short time
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30
Childrens' Shoes

LN I e JVS0 4tNVIF " Ul q me QNHltY air o TOT ste at L. NJ. FILKINS. usF RECEIVED from New Orleans. v le uoh' IDS cans Baltimore fresh cove oysters: - | lbs .s .. 4.
 Dcxes peper sauce, and for sale by
 " v, iSc' NJ TANTI
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30
ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE.

Announcement of Lectures. SNHE filth course cf Lectures in this Institution A Will commence oil first Monday in May next, and continue four months FACULTY.
 ALEXANDER MEANS, VI D.. Prof. of Chem. istry and P.larmacv.
 Ii. ". BROWN, II. D., Prof. oc Anatomy. JOHN M. JONES. Y. D.. Prof. of Practice of Medicine and Generl Pathology. ". T. WESTMORLLAND. M D.. Prof of Principles aAd Paciiceot Surgery. T. <. POW ELL M. D., Pf0.. Of Obstetrics J. f. LOGAN, N. D., Prof. of Physiology and Di-ea es O. Woman ..uL Cblure... J. (. ESTM0RELAD, Ai. D., Prof. of Ma terra Medica anu Medical Jurisprudence. Practical Anatomy under the immediate direction oi the Professor ol Anatomy. Ine D -sectng Room sup ,';el withan abundance oi GooJ sube will oreue by the 18th of April FEES. For tie Course of Lectures s..........s .slG5 harcaHton (once oLly) y)............. , DiSsecting ticke, (only olce) )...... n tfiifut,tlun. ................ 9 Good board can he had at 5 to s4 per week. For further information address,
 7, q. WESTMOBELAND, Dem, March ?, l,53. Inns Atlanq, Ca.
 Baconl Bacon! O0OO ': 4ss ,. 1'%. %:. : :2' .:: :e.s cash by GEO. $. MORRISON. @ BBLs. early potatoes in store, and for sale ", Iow by MERRICK & WASSELL. March l6 ls59. : HHDS choice sugar; , 4J bass prime coffee;
 lO bbls. '' molasses;
 30 half <
 bbls powdered sugar; q crushed
 Just received and fors sale low bY March l6, 1859. MERRICK X WASSELL.
 Coffee! CoreeM 5l SACKS prime Rio in store, and for sale D1 cIeip by GEO. s. MORRISON. March g, lS59.
 Cooking Stoves < FULL assortment for sale low by MERAICK & WASSELL. March l6, 1859. Pile9-F Stric.ure-Cancrs and Scro- tata Cnred-pamphlets containing testimonials of tle n gdest character will be forwarded to any that may Wish them.
 Gases cured near MemnEis
 Mrs. Il x, cancer 22 yeaiS standing Mrs Christ,ana Moore, 90 years standing Rev Peter Culp, M. D., IS Wm. Duke IS :. Benjamin Watkins. 10 Send for his pamphlets. Address.
 JAS. A. CLOPTON. M D., [ CD 2S 'IJ Huntsville Ala
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30
Anniversary Notice

'FHE Anniversary of the Phi Sigma Society of the University of Mississippi, will be celebrated at Oxford, Miss, on the 5,h May next Henderson M. Jicoway of DArianeIe Ark, will deliver the address,
 The public are respectfully invited to attend.
 D. MONT. BUCKNER,
 Cor. Sec. of Ph Sigma Society | March 23 1852 1t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30

old VeTginia and Old Kentucky.
 LBS. assorted tobacco, just received s,c J rom Virginia and Kentucky, and for sale on advantageous terms, apply to
 March B. le59 A. I. HJJTT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30
THERE IS NO misTAKs ABOUT IT.
OVER A MILLION OF HOTTIES

This Cordial will never fail cure any of the above diseases t taken as per directions each botte in German, English and French
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30
Staple and Fancy Goods

Staple and Fancy Goods i FENHE undcrs gned are n9w receiving a new stocl, Il of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, adarted to the season, to which they respectfully invite the attention oi purchasers.
 ?. HOTZE X CO.,, In Robins new building, under the Theatre, Marc, 2, iS59 Main street
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30
Hickory Grore, .St. Ciarlcs O., Mo-, ,
 Is- {

PRoF. Q. J. WooD-Dcar Sir: Some time last sumner we were induced to use some of vour hair restorative. and is effects Were so wonderful. we feel 1t our duty to you and the afflicted to report it.
 Our little sons head for some time had been per fecty covered with sores, and some called it scad head. The hair almost entirely came of in conse- qsence when friend, seeing his suAerings, adyis- ed Us to use your restorative, did 50 with little hope of success, but to our surprise and that of all onr friends, very few applications removed the disease entirely, and a new and luxurian. crop of hair So'n started out, and can now sly that our ? " ms as healthy sellp, and IS luxuriant crop ot hair IS any other child. We can, therefore, and No hereby, recommend your restorative as a per feet remedy for ali diseases ofthe scalp and hair
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30

FULL assortment for sale low by March l6 1859 -i'- -'-''''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30

NAE filth course cf Lectures in this Institution I VIII commence oil first Monday in May next, and continue four months.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30
Whe elbarrcws,

w VLCUINdITCWS. . NHEELBARROWS for sale at cost. apply to @ March 9, 1858. All HIITT
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30
Sugar! Sugarl!
More Melodeons.

YNHREEsizes ofPrince' beautiful instruments in \ portable and piano clses These instruments are patented, and the only Melodeons in which the divided swell can be obtained. They are warranted hy the manufacturers to be perfect ii every resnect They be carefully boxed ani sent in safety to any part of the State. Received at the bookstore by JNO F. REARDON
 March g. 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
Ovepina OF the Canadian Parliament.

The second session of the sixth Parliament
was opened at Toronto on the 18th ult, with
due ceremony by Governor General Head The
military made display, salutes were fred and
the attendance of spectators was large. HE
sneecb of the Governor to TIE Council and As
sembly is model of brevity. Instead of filling
several columns of newspaper as do all Gov
ernor's messages in the States, it scarcely occu-
pies third ofOne. The two principal measures
brought forward are an increase of the Gus
toms Tariff and Lower Canada Municipal
Bill. The Queens decision making Bytown
[Ottawa the permanent seat of Government is
to be carried out, Quebec to be the temporary
capital of the Province while buildings are be-
ING erected at Bytown-
The session of Parliament will no doubt be a
very stormy one, and we look to again see the
ruling ministry voted down. Mr.. Brown, Of tie
Toronto Globe, has again been returned to Par
lament, and he is a bold, active, and successful
Opposition leader The late elections have also
given greater strength to the Opposition than
in the previous session, and the Globe opens
bitterly on Gov. Head and his councillors. 1t
predicts that his speech will "evoke a burst Of
indignation from one end of the Province to the
other" and states that when the carriage drove
off after the opening ceremony, his Excelleney
was saluted by cheers, followed by groans and
Kisses Cd -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

EXTENT OF CINCINNATI DRIyK1Ne.-There
are 1858 drinking saloons within the corporats
limits of Cincinnati. The Times makes some
rather startling calculations on the extent and
cost of the tipping practice in that city. Il
says:
Drinking saloons vary IN their custom. Ma.
ny dispose of several hundred drinks day
others do well If they sell as high as fifty. 1t
is safe, however, to say, that take them as a
whole, from the fashionable saloon down to the
low doggery, they will average fifty drinks q
day. At this rate, we, as community, take
eigbty5four tbOusGnd and four hundred (s4,4 ,4OO)
drinks day! Multiply this sum by seven (all
drinking saloons sell on Sunday and we have
$780, 500 drinks week, OF about two and half
drains week for every man, woman and child,
including babies, in the community. This is
rather extensive tippling-
Another interesting item is the cost of this
pleasure TWo-thirds of the drinking saloons
charge five cents drink ali round. The other
thir6 is about equally divided between ten and
three cents We will make five cents the av-
erage price, the drinks. therefore cost S4,220
per day, or 2s, $40 per week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
From Kausps---Fresh Troubles.

Two bills have been introduced in the Legis-
lature looking to admission to the Union. One
is to take census, and the other providing for
another Constitutional Convention, if there be
the ratio of Congressional representation.
A Lawrence letter of Jan 23d, gives some
particulars of fresh light in Lykins county
The Marshal of the Southern District had taken
two prisoners, one harmless old man, and was
trying to make other arrests of Free State citi-
zens, when he and his posse from Fort Scott
and Missouri met with an opposing party. A
fight ensued, six of the Marshals posse were
slain, and the balance routed Others on both
sides were wounded Such was the report OF
the affair at Lawrence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

APAINFUL CAsE,-The well known dramatic
reader, Mrs. Emily P. Lesdernier, has met with
a very severe though not unexpected afiiction
in the death of two children, twin brothers, one
dying on the 23d, the other on the 25th ult-
They were taken i'll about year ago while she
was in California, when she returned as soon as
possible only to find them SO badly afflicted with
disease of the lungs as to be considered in i'm
mediate danger. She took them to the Southern
States, but found no permanent relief, and re-
Gently returned to this city. On Sunday week
one of them died, and the other, noticing some
thing that made him suppose they were waiting
for him before burying his brother, said to his
mother, 81 am sorry, mother, to keep you wait
ing; l shall be ready tomorrow" In the
morning he died, and their remains were taken
to Roxbury, Mass, where they will be placed
in one grave.-N.sY Y Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
How an Ohio Farmer was Captivated.


The Lowell (dass.) News relates the follow
ing circumstances connected with the marriage
of Miss Anna T. Wilber, an accomplished New
England authoress, with substantial farmer:
''Miss Anna T. WiIber, of Newburyport, by
her contributions to periodicals, attracted the
attention of an educated farmer in Ohio, who
opened correspondence with her At length
they agreed to meet at halfway point, and if
their impressions ou seeing each other for the
first time, were not agreeable, they would sep
aTate again: if otherwise, why-we'll let her tell
the story herself
need not tell how an Ohio farmer first had
his attention attracted to an occasional contrib
utor to the Eastern periodicals, or what motives
first prompted him to address note of interro-
cation to said writer, to be followed by mutual
questions and replies, till the parties became
desirous of meeting, and were married The
annals of romance narrate few briefer court
ships, and may say few more sensible ones
No meetings by moonlight alone no frowns
of opposing relatives; no jealousies of rivals or
lovers quarrels. Past the dsY-dreams of youth
by the world around termed old bachelor and
old maid-we had not yet refnquished our
faith in human goodness, or lost the fervor of
feeling, which intercourse with the world too
often ehiils. So having fully made up our minds
that we were eongenial. and ought to love each
other, we met and did love each ether The ex-
peEience of three years of married life has sat
shed US that the majority of mankind are in the
wrong, and We in the right mean to say
hat we should learn to love mentally and NOR
llly first and personally afteFwards'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
Lerislatire snmmnrr.

In the Senate, the President of that body be-
ing absent, ET. auckland called the Senate to
order; and Mr.. Langdon vas unanimously cho-
sen President Dro tenn for the session
MIR Hatch presented large number of pati
tienS from citizens of Hamilton county, In favor
of the proposed amendment to the constitution
relative to licenses for the sale of LIQUORS.
In the House, the following bills were passed:
NJ. Canheld's Senate bill to mend the I3sth
section of the Justices Code,
A bill by Mr. Dobmeyer authorizing the max
ing of zeal estate indexes, by County Recorders.
The bill is applicable to no county but Hamil-
ton.
A bill authorizing the Board of Agrieaitare
to incorporate in their Annual Report an ab
stzaet of the proceedings of township agricul-
tursl societies,
A bill making spartial appropriation for the
current expenses of the Northern Ohio Lunatic
Asylum. :
The Senate bill to provide for canysssing the
votes for Comptroller Of the Treasury.
A Senate Hill, BY Mr.. Buckiand, amending the
Code, was indefinitely postponed.
The resolution referred to the judiciary, rela-
tive to the redemption of tho outstanding eirca-
lation of the Canal Bank ofCleveiand, was re
poEted back with the Teccnnepdstion that it be
laid upon tie table, which was agreed to.
Mr. Raymond introduced bill to prevent and
punish fraud in the use of false stamps, brands,
labels or trade marks-State Jour. Cd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
CriticnI Condition OF Yesurlus.

A letter from Joseph R. Chandler, Minister
at Naples, to Prof Henry, gives the following
account of the condition of Vesuvius
At the present moment the people of this
city are in great excitement at the indications
of dangerous eruption of Mount Vesuvius.-
tain, about half way up; and these apertures
have been augmenting in number and size SO
rapidly that not only is there an apprehension
of an eruption, but serious fears are expressed
that the sides of the mountain will soon be so
worn and perforated as to be no longer able to
sustain the superior portion, and people are
leaving the vicinity and coming into the city
proper. Last night the mountain was truly
grand. The hundreds of great fires on the
sides (red-hot Laval were terribly brilliant
while the vast volume of smoke that rose slow
ly from the crater above, had its side illamina-
ted by the fire on the tanks, and presented an
appearance of indescribable grandeur. l, of
course, am unable to say whether these fears
are well founded; but they are entertained by
men of science and experience here. TODAY
the people are commemorating the first ami
yersary of the awful earthquake of 1857, and
they are all going to church
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
CO-Partnership Notice.
GEORGE O.. BASLINGTON ia
~ Partner in our House on after this iate

NHE ANNUAL MEETING of the
n Stockholders in the St. Clair Street Plank Road 10
tor the Election Of Directors viii be bed At he OF
hco OF L PRENTISS IN the City Of Ceveland on the itih
day OF FEBRUARY, 1859, at 10 O'Clock A n
lanl3d30d2s L. PRENTISS. Pres
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

Why THEY REFUSE TO BE JoLLY.-The St
Louis Democrat with most provoking don't.
care -a-tive-ness says;
Ten years ago there was but one free soil
member of the Senate, five years ago there were
i've; and now there are twenty-eight; while
there are only seven northern members ademo-
cratic, OF whom two at least are slender con.
ISOLATION to the South. Considering these facts,
we are not surprised that the democrats have
for some time past refused to follow Mark Tap
ley's advice to be 'jolly;" or, that they mani
fest such an eagerness to bring Cuba, Central
America, or anything else into the Union,
which may extend the area, and thereby in
crease the representation of that labor system
on which all their politics are now made to
hinge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

The LATE Q. F. ATKINs.-In noticing the
decease of this Reserve Pioneer, the State
journal remarks:
He was among the first settlers of Ashtabula
county and concerned in many of the promi.
nent public enterprises of the State. His tire
less pen, had during the closing years of his
hfe, done much to rescue from oblivion the trials
and hardshlPs of pioneer life in Northern Ohio.
a series OF Notes on the Settlement and His.
tory OF Ahsta6ula County," appeared in the
Ashtaoula Sentinel; and an account of the
British attack on Fort Stevenson contributed to
the same paper will be found valuable, when
the true history of that gallant affair shall come
to be written
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

DR. TusBs.SIR: 1 have delayed writing until several
mUnhs have elapsed since wife discontinued the Of
your me1cine am happy TO that She egan restored
10 health Her condition peculiarly distressing and
ons tbst will NOT attempt fully to describe Her greatest
proceeded om disease Of the throat and lunes
sordse6 the liver prostratioE, and gen
eral debility Her heath has been declining foE many
years until abe reduced 10 skeleton and her
fife despared Of By her friends Tbs ysicans the
county Told SCHOOL, were employed little purpose
and they told she must die Hearing she desired
Us to make one effort and did So On nreceTing
your ars yescrpon she was able to sit up but part Of
The dav.
The change was great snd truly gratifying to bo'h.
She applied for medicine but twice Rfer obtaining ke M
and happy that by the bleng Of God hO
your infrumenality she enjoys better health than sac
has tks last fifteen years She endures more hardships
with less fatigue fou dispose ofthis statement you
proper you0wn benefit and the Of humanity
2d Yours respectfully, J. o. FORBES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

Reform SchOoI-1Ir- Reemelin's Resignation
In common with all friends of the State Re
form School and Farm-and they are about as
numerous as the people Of Ohio--we regret to
learn that CHARLES REEMELIN, Esq, has ten
dered to the Governor bis resignation as Acting
Commissioner of this noble State enterprise
Mr.. R. has done good work, with the other
Commissioners, Messrs. FooT and LADD, In
establishing and bringing the Institution into Its
present useful and prosperous condition, and
his name will ever be associated with the bene-
factors of Ohio.
In announcing the withdrawal of Mr.. REEME-
LIN the State Journal remarks:
Mr. R. accepted the post reluctantly, deeming
1t necessary that the acting commissioner should
possess the qualifications of a reform school
teacher; but was induced to take the position by
the consideration that, for year or two at
least, business qualifications would be the pre-
vailing requisites. Entering upon his duties
with the energy of philanthrOpic impulse, which
sympathises with the noble purposes of the
School, and bringing to his task the matured
Judgment Of a successful business career; his
practical wisdom and sound judgment united
4
with untiring efforts have constituted largely to-
wards placing the institution upon a basis of
permanent prosperity and usefulness. Since the
farm was purchased, the number of youths in
charge has rapidly increased, being divided into
three families, requiring more sub officers and
more perfect superintendent, and making it
very essential that the Acting Commissioner,
as chief officer of the institution, should reside
upon the farm, ready at all times to share in the
arduous duties arising out of the management
of the establishment its correspondence, and the
education and reformation of the youth detained
there; and that the chief officers wife should
be the head of the household affairs. Mr..
Reemelin's business engagements, and other per-
sonal relations are such that he cannot devote
himself to the confning duties of such posi-
ton; yet he was reluctant to resign, until suit
able person could be found to supply his place.
We are happy to learn there is prospect that
the vacancy may be acceptsbly filled and that
Mr. Reemelin has signifed his willingness to
renew his connection with the School, as Ad-
visory Commissioner, should his services in that
capacity be demanded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
The democratic slave Traders.

The Republicans voted in favor of suspend
ing the rules to admit Mr. KilgOre's resolutions
against the Slave Trade, in solid phalanx.-
The Northern Democrats who voted against
suspending the rules were: Messrs. Barr, Scar
ing, and Taylor, of New York; Wortendyde, of
New Jersey; Florence, ellis, and White, of
Pennsylvania; Burns, Cox, Hall, Miller, and
Vallandigham, of0hiO; Gregg, and Niblack, of
Indiana; Hodges, Shaw and Smith, of Illinois
The only Southern members who voted for
snsPending were Messrs. Bowie, Davis, Harris,
and Ricaud, of Maryland; Gilmer, of North Car
olina; and Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky
Every Southern Democrat voted against sus-
pension.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

True LOVE PLAYED 0UF.-The man Kop,
whom we mentioned last week as an offender
against the law, was arrested in Sandusky in a
German TheatsT, and returned to Rsyenna, on
Wednesday BE was taken before Justice Co.
nsnt on Friday, but no particular evidence gas
produced to sustain the alleged bigamy. A
charge ofpetit larceny, consisting of bOrrotcing
q silver watch, valued at give OF Nine Dol
lars" and forgetting to return itt was Prsisr-
red against him, and he was bound over until
the next term of Court Kon Is at present re-
siding with Sheriff WiIliams.-Rasenaa Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

The fire at St. Catharines, Canada West, the
night of the 9Th ult., was very severe one
for that fine town. 1t commenced in the
stables of the St. CathaTines Hotel, spread
to the Hotel, which was destroyed, together
with the stores of VIM. Barr, VIM. Davis, the
large range of wooden buildings on the corner
of Ontario and st. Paul streets, and down the
latter street to the bank of Upper Canada. The
loss is variOusly estimated from $4,000 10
100000.