davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-11-09
Mrs. Richards Young Ladies Institute, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
 LITTLE ROCK. ARK

THE NEXT SESSION of this School | will commence the first Monday in Sentem Der. This will be the fifth year and the ninth sesson oi our experience teachers in Little Rock The course adopted by the principal, issvstematic. based on the strictest moral principles the system has been found in every way successful. teaching emulation, order, industry and obedience; the pu- ps' studies are regularly arranged, and admit of no lost tune, the long experience ofthe principal in atters of education, the unmstakeable progress of her pupils visible in each successive examination. attended by the public at large enitle this institute to d share in the public favor, and We have every reason to believe that the school will continue to gain increased patronage.
 Particular attention will be paid to young ladies boarding with the principal, they will beconsidered forming part of the family, maternal care will be bestowed upon them, and their comforts carefully attended to. Terms for board SIP per month. TERMS PER SESSION OF TWENTY-oNE WEEKS.
 PAYABLE HALF IN ADVANCE.
 Primary department ........-.... $l0 % Junior C ............... l5 co Senior f ............ 20 00 Piano, Harp or Guitar (each) .......... 25 co Vocal Music in classes, without extra charge. Ancient and Modern languages, Drawing. l5 co lncidental-fuel, desks, chairs, etc.... 1 50 NoTE.-Pupils received at any time and charged from date of entering to the close of the Session. No deduction made for loss of time, except ill cases of protIacted sickness.
 JULIA F. RICHARD,
 July 27, '59. Principal.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-11-09
Fever pills, vegetable pills, Cathartic ac
 tive pills for COlic etc

Guard against Fall and Winter Fires! E Y c F KOICE INSU ANCE
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-11-09
LIST OF PRICES.

And many other kinds too numerous to mention. Terms are Cash and one price only. Planters wishing to purchase their Negro Shoes can have them for New Orleans acceptance at 50 or 90 days.
 s. s. BOONE. Oct. 5, 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-11-09

PETER BRUGMAN. EDMUND BURGEvIN. BRUGMAN & CO, Successors to Rapley. Han ger < Co.,) Commission and Forwarding Mer- chants, and dealers in Groceries, Hardware, Dry Goods, Provisions and Merchandise generally, Steamboat Landing, Little Rock, Arkansas.
 lS59
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-11-09

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, l659
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-11-09
Wind up your Watches

Wind up your Watches RECElNED a line assortment of Gold IO Watch heys of the best material, and for sale at A. COHENS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-11-09
Desirable Farm in Gre enc County for Sale

' OFFER for sale my farm, consist ttaaa> tt:::a> k ing of one hundred and sixty acres of a{.!l land, situate in the county of Greene, Township l6 North of the base line, Range East Said land has two good springs and plenty of running water throughout the year, has sixty acres in culti vation, with comfortable frame dwelling house and good kitchen, smokehouse and other out-houses 30 acres woodland pasture. Any person wishing to purchase said farm can call on at my residence, l 1s miles northeast of Greensboro, Greene coun- ty, Ark, by so doing they purchase a bargain, as am determined to sell.
 WYETT M. PEBBLES.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-11-09
sEARcY POLYTECHNIC scHooI

INCORPORATED. This Institution Opened on the first Monday in Feb TT Is designed, as its name indicates, to l be thoroughly practical school. The course of studies combines substantial classical with thorough Mathematical and Scientific education. Civil Engineering, Analytical and Agricultural Chemistry, with their kindred branches, wilreceive particular attention.
 good apparatus is being procured. heschool building is being fitted up in the most comfortable style
 The location isbeautiful and remarkably health- ful. The facilities for boarding cannot be excelled The community highly moral, and free from the vices offashon and extravaganza.
 Students can geta thorough education here cheaper than in any school in the west
 The most competent and thorough teachers have been engaged. Military exercisrs and discipline have been introduced. and a grant of arms and equipments procured from the State. Prof. Ray moud has charge of the preparatory department.
 TERMS PER SESSION FIVE MONTHS.
 Payable half in advance balance at end of Sos
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-11-09

Boarulng per month SS to SIU.
 Students can enter at any time during the session, paying from the time of entrance. No other de- duction unless by special contract. For further particulars address A. M RAFTER
 Principal Polytechnic School, Searcy, Ark
 REFRENcEs-Gov. I. G. Harris, Tenn, Gov. E. N. Conway. Ark, Hon. J. c. Jones, Tenn, Col. J. H. McMahon, Tenn, Col. J. R. McClananhan, Tenn, Col. r. Titus, Tenn, J. N. WaddeH, D. D., Tenn Rev. s. Watson, Tenn, Hon. Albert Pike, Ark, Prof. A. Travis, Searcy, Ark, Judge Will. Hicks, Ark, l. M. Moore, esq, Searcy, Ark.
 Anril 6 lRlq If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-11-09
JAMES TUNNAH, Marble Dealer

s.r. JAMES TUNNAH, Marble Dealer, EsSssA Little Rock Ark.-will constantly keep mtg{3iSis on hand full assortmentof Italian and RyIFifH'l American marble, and willturnish monu- islSzss mcnts Grave Stones and Tomb Slabs of Sk~8s every description on the most reasonable .ss ES terms and in good style. He will also aa.S-5.-zz1 make bureau tops, table tops, and do every kind of work in his line. His yard is on Markham street. Feb g '59.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-11-09
Park Livery and Sale Stables.

THESE extensive and new StablessEsNsss | have been leased by the subscribers, and N--No are the most extensive and complete in the State There is room enough for one hundred horses, without being too crowded. Thcbest of pro der will always be kept on hand and horsesso weIlsat- tended to that the most particular will haven -ea- son to complain.
 Our prices will be liberal--so low that all must he satisfied
 N53 Stables immediately in the rear of the Post peice. TILLY X co.
 LITTLE ROCK, March 9th, 1S59.-ly.
 FASHIONABLE TAILORING. The >ss subscriber is now fully prepared to execute all HA kinds of tailoring ill the most approved style. fI He may be found at the old stand of E. Marcus X Co., Feb g .59 H. E. HEZEkIAH.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-11-09
Incorporated 1e19-Charter Perpetual. CASH CAPIII, Si,000,000,
 ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED.
 Net Surplus of s942, ,18l.72 And the prestige of 90 years success and exne

IIDlCt. .TTPWARDS of $12, coo, 900 of losses C have been paid by the -Etna Insurance Con- pany in the past 4O years. The value of reliable Insurance will be apparent from the following LOSSES PAID BY THE ETNA DURING THE PAST FIVE
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-11-09

HENRY JACoBI, Bookseller, Book-binder, Stationer and Handbook Manuiacturer is pre- pared, enlarged scale, to execute ali kinds of Book-bindng, iu the latest and most improved style. Having engaged the services of tWo expe- ricnced and skilul assistants ill this line, lie is enabled to execute ali work entrusted to him with Hcatness and dispatch.
 Giving this branch of his business his personal aten;-on hc guarantees all Nj. work not to be ex- ce.icd in the south for cheIpness and superiority fine assortment of Stationery, Bank-books, Mu- sic. etc., always on hand, and he is constantly re- cciving 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 he will order it at ouce Call and gee him at his new store. on Markham street. two doors above S. II. Fuckers. Feb 9 '59
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-11-09
Iron Lathe and Planel

10O POUNDS of Fresh Hops for sale IUO at J. J. McALMONT,S N
 Oct 26 ''New Drug Store.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-17

and remove the noisy persons. Several were
thus elected amid great confusion interrupt
ing the remarks of DIR. Cheever for some min
uteS. Among the disturbers were Paddy
Byrnes, a Custom House occupant, and sever
al members of Fernando Woods old police.
Seated among them was Charles Il. Haswell,
for many years Engineer-in. Chief of the Uni
ted States Navy, and Ex-President of the
Board of Councilman. 1t is said, too that Su-
pervisor Bell was also present among them,
lending the countenance of his presence, at
least, to rioters But General Superintendent
Pillsbnry and Deputy Superintendent Carpen-
ter appeared, and the mobocrats were one at
ter another excluded. Police Commissioner
Bailey went among one portion ofthe rowdes,
and directed the acts of the officers there. Pad
dy Byrnes was, with difficulty put out, and
others followed in quick succession. Among
others was welldressed, middle-aged man,
who came round directly in front of the plat
form, and, shaking a cane in DIR. Cheeyers
face, vocterated, Stop that, sir; stop that
This ho uttered several times, and then
he was quickly seized by the officers and
put out. AT last the whole of the gang gravi-
tated to the northwest corner of the room
and for several minutes they INDUCED in I'M
limited yells, groans for John Brown, cheers
for Gov. Wise, cheers for the slave states, &c.
HaSwel was still among them, and encourag-
ing them on were from fifteen to twenty well
dressed men. But the rowdies, including
those, did not number Sfty, all told. Owing
to the arrangements of the seats, however, it
was found difficult for the police to get at the
crowd and remove the rowdes, and the con-
fusion continued. Supt. Pillsbury went into
the crowd. He called upon the crowd to de-
slst, but several ambitious orators attempted
to speak, one or two of whom quickly deserted
out. Still the rowdies had the upper hand,
and Deputy Carpenter appeared upon the plat
form and said if the audience would not keep
quiet they had sufficient force to preserve
order. This announcement was received with
applause and cheers; but hardly had this sub
sided before the crowd were seen surging down
the aisle, and were in close conhguity to the
ladies, yelling, bowling and screaming like
pack of devils. The ladies in terror ran from
the place to the other parts of the room, and
on the platform, though but few left the room,
eesolutely remaining to exhibit by their pres
rnce their sense Of the outrage"
Soon after the scene here described new
delegation of Police arrived and partially
checked the turbulence of the rioters, DR..
Cheever, however was not able to proceed.
Wendell Phillips next came forward, and was
received with mingled applause and Kisses.
When the noise subsidized sufficiently for him
to be heard, he commenced speaking with his
usual selfcommand, and continued to speak
upwards of an hour, some of the time in the
midst of the most riotous confusion and disor
der. Speeches were also made by Rev Hiram
Mattson, Rev. j. r. Sloane and others, but
tho disuracafn1 sconas which oocurrod oorl;ar
in the evening, were not renewed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-17
Gitg ann County SInteIiieenet.

SUPERIOR CoURr-Judge Lord Presiding
Case No 74-Charles Neltch VS.. Booth Bot
tomly, appellant. This case, decided yester-
day, was suit on a claim of "a OF, for wages
of an operative in the defendants wooden mill
in Cherry Valley, Leicester. The defence was
that the general custom in wooden manufacto-
ries, to require two weeks notice of intent to
leave, was not given in this case, to the DAM
age of the defendant. The jury disagreed at
a former trial. Verdict for the plaintiff for
81 Sc, and specially, that there is no such Gus
tom. George Swan and j. NJ. McCafferty for
the plaintiff; Devens & Hoar for the defend
ant.
The case of Edward S. Rowland VS.. c. NJ
Gould, an action to recover $1,000, due on a
mortgage, was decided by verdict for the
plaintiff, to the full amount of the claim. Ba-
con & Aldrich for the plaintiff, Chaplin & Dad
mum for the defendant
Both juries were then dismissed till Monday
morning next, when the case of John w. ORA
per of Sturbridge, VS.. Albert Knight of Charl-
ton, an action of contract, will be taken up.
Bacon and Hyde for the plaintiff, Hoar and
Twiss for defendant.
This morning, the court will come in to hear
notions &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-17

JOHN BRowN MEETING IN New YoRK-
Stormy and RiotOus Proceedings.- friends
of the family Of John Brown called meeting
at the Cooper Institute, New York, Thursday
evening, which was responded to by nearly
two thousand persons. Rev. Geo. b. Cheever
attempted to speak, but was unable to proceed
on account of the great disorder which prevail.
ed. The Tribune gives the following account
Of it,
DR.. Cheever had hardly begun his dis.
course before it became apparent that there
woulu De an attempt made to break up the
meeting Kisses were given in different parts
OF tlle house, but they were mostly drowned
with applause. This was repeated seyera
times, when the police, having discovered who
the disturbers were, began at once to arres
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-17

LIBERAL BEoUEsTs.-The Boston Journal
states that on Thursday, 18th, P. Within Dud-
ley, Esq, one Of the executors of the estate of
Deacon Ezra w. Fletcher of Whitinsvile.
paid over the sum hereafter specified to the
several societies named. The selection of
the societies was made by the executors in
accordance with Mr.. Fletcher's request, viz :
$1,000 to the American Board of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions $4,000 to the Massa-
chusetts Home Missionary Society; $500 to
the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society !;
$500 to the American Bible Society $500 to
the American Education Society; $500 to the
Seamen', Friend Society; and $500 to the
American Sunday School Union.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-17

DANA T. CoLBURN.-Mr. Colburn whose
sudden death at Bristol, Conn, has been an
nounced, was native of Dedham, in this
state, and was thirty seven years of age. He
was the author of several valuable text books
now used in our schools and academies, and
had devoted his life to the profession of school
instruction. He has been a teacher in the
Bridgewater Normal School, Of which he was a
graduate, and was at one time lecturer under
the auspices of the Massachusetts Board of
Education. He was chosen principal of the
State Normal School of Rhode Island at its
foundation, in 1866, and performed tho duties
OF that responsible place with devoted zeal to
the day Of bis untimeIy death.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-17

Notice.-BEwAREo OF IMPOSITION! FOUsEL'S PAB
ULtM VIE, the great French remedy is the oHlyrem
cay oeidttg used and recommended By the Ne icdl Fac
ay II beng TIE only remedy kqOTH that eW arrest the
decet2pnent q 4a6ecies IN the Lungs or restore the
functions o. the pulmonary organs TO their normal
condition. Its invaluable properties have obtained for it
most eminent physicians and chemists in the country
whe the best and surest proofs Of its merits afforded
by the numerous testimonials of its great efficacy in con-
qucrlg disease, which constantly received from our
most pectable citizens. nvads in all stages of pull
monary disease should fail give it trial as it can
pc administered to the most delicate feeble with per-
feet safety and certain relief Read the foilowng-
Certificate of Dr. A. A. HAYES in reference TO the une
qualed virtues of this great discovery.
Inns preparation, by chemical analysis, proved to
De iree from opium or any Of its compounds;
any OF the akalods present 1t does not contain any
mercurlal or mineral substance, but consists wholly
r"ie aiasiie agents which afford yapors freely at
9GlaL.y used IN alternating pulmonary disease; but the
device by which they are combined is original,
and adapts the compound nhaation or other modes
A. A. HAYES NJ D., State Assayer.
IL Boylston street, Boston, Dec. 10, 1851.
BosToN, July % 1859.
F. j. LAFoRME, ESQ. Dear Sir:-'Ihis NAV certify
that have used Foaset's Pa6uiaBa Vie and consider
it the best article that have used for pulmonary
complaints My wife has used severe colds and its
effect was magical; and have objection to your re
ferring in any way to me that YOU deem expedient
nave gwen the above named fair trial. and with
hdence advise all that afflicted with colds or puo-
nary complaints to try it, Yours truly,
Surgical instrument Manufacturer rs Washington st.
IN tue Boston Post of september 24th 1888 the editor
AN extraordinary of Consumption has recently
come to our knowledge effected through the instrument
talty OF FoaSegs PGbulum Ktg; the violence of which
IS IN te handwriting of the subject, Mr. VIM p. Brig
man, No. l3O Albany street. in this city. 1t that
lor eShteen months ne had been exhibiting all the usual
symptoms of Consumption; and that after having had
recourse TO the skill of various physicians without bene-
IT. ne ha 10 ioalluo MS business and be confined to his
house Hearing of FouselS Pa6ulu Vt, and of sever
al remarkable cures effected by it, cases as desperate
Us ms own he concluded to try it as fororn hope, The
result has been most happyhe has entirely
cred ana now engaged in his usual pursuits 1t such
laying before our readers since by doing, many valu
1t is sold at the low mice Of ~ d III ECU
thus placing il within the reach of ALL FL. LAFORME
Sole Agent, Boston, Mass. NJ. S. BURR ~ Co. General
Agents. Nc. % fremont street Museum Building Bos-
ton ana for sale by all druggists Circulars with testi-
lnonlas Of its c .cacy can be had of the Agents
GEORGE r. SPUR, No. POI Main street General
Agent for Worcester Mass. deodSwly nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-17

SKATING ExoURsIoN.-An extra train of
cars will leave the Foster street depot in this
city, for Lake Waushaccum on the Fitchburg
& Worcester Railroad, this afternoon, at two
o'clock; to leave the pond in return at five
Fare for the trip, 25 cents. Passengers may
go on the regular train, leaving the city at III
and return by the extra, at the same fare. The
pond is reported as in excellent condition for
skating, the snow having been mostly remov-
ed 1t will undoubtedly prove a pleasant ex-
cursion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-17

THE Boston Posr processes to love the Uni
on. 1t patronizes union meetings, talks of the
Constitution, curses the Republican party
and, now and then, tries to seem in a fearful
glow of patriotism. We have waited to see
the Post express an opinion of the disunon
treason of its party friends in Congress What
does it think of Mr.. Bocock, the democratic
candidate for Speaker of the House That
gentleman does not show much devotion to
the Union, not enough to speak for it. He is
asked if he accepts or rejects the disun-
ION sentiments SO feely expressed on his
side of the house, and he will not
reply. Just imagine him at one of the
Union meetings which the Post patronizes !
And there is Mr.. McRae who needs attention
from the Post. This gentleman actually scoffs
at Union meetings in general and the Boston
Union Meeting i'll particular. He actually de.
seribes Gov. Lincoln as a black Republican on
the slavery question, and he is right but he
goes farther, and represents that both Edward
Everett and Caleb Cushing are unsouud on
this question and need reforming Something
must be done with the man, for the atrocious
rascality of Cushings speech ought to satisfy
the institution" Will the Post take him in
hand Or, perhaps, the Boston Courier will
consider the case and say what is proper?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-17

In this city Mary Jane, daughter of the late Ezra Da
Wis of Oxford. aged 30 years 80
Funeral Sunday at half past u O'Clock at the resi-
dence of Charles j. Anthony on Cedar street Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
In this city, Dec. r. Emma F.. daughter of Eleazer
Iah j, Deland. - ~ ~ -
Nelson. s '"i"
In stur6rdge, Dec. 6, Daniel Fske, 70; l4th Amy,
IN Eetonyllle, Dec Hepsibah Kendall Ware Is yrs
IN STOW, Dec ) john Brown, aged 80 years
In Leicester, Dec. IL. Harriet wife of William Sim
mons, aged II years mos. $500
In Fitchburg. Dec. TO- Mrs Caroline wife of 6 Gilman
Frost, aged % years, ~ " -'
IN oakham Dec very suddenly (only 10 hours sick
ness uth Elizabeth wife of Lewis Pellet aged 10 yrs
In Boston, Dec. H. VIM J. Black ESQ., formerly editor
OF the Lynn Reporter sged27 years II mos; Dec Is HAIR
EFT, II yrs III mos. - wv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-17

AT a special meeting of the Lyceum and
Library Association, held at their rooms last
evening, it was unanimously voted, upon the
motion of Mr. Nathaniel Paine, to accept and
adopt the recommendation of the Directors
with reference to the transfer of their library
to the city, and the directors were clothed
with power to carry out any plan that might
be necessary to complete the project.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-17

MAsosIc-The annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Massachusetts was held We'd
nesoay afternoon and evening in Nassau Hall
boston. The afternoon session was devoted
TO the transaction of the usual business of the
Order, ana in the evening the election of Off.
GERS Tor the ensuing year took place. The Of.
ficers elected are as follows - VI
Grand Master-Dr. Winslow Lewis of Bos.
ton Senior Warden-Dr. Joel spaulding Of
Lowell Ren,o JUNIOR wardenMMr; W d. Coolidge
of Boston; Secretary-Mr. Chas. w. Moore ~
Boston; Finance Committee-Messrs SCION
Thornton, w. H. L. Smith, and John X
Hall; Directors of the Corporation-Me
John 4. Heard and VIM. Parkman COL Isaac
II. Wright OF Boston, member of the Boart
OF Trustees Of the Grand Charity Fund.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-17

Gov. BRIGGS PosIrIoN.-The Pittsfeld
Eagle, published at the residence of Hon. Geo.
N. Briggs, makes the following reference to
his political views -
ut may be well to say, since some misap.
prehension seems to exist upon this point
abroad, that we have the best authority for
saying, that although disappearing of some
portions of the policy of the present State Elk.
ecutive, and certainly not much favoring Gov.
Banks personally, Gov. Briggs expresses the
most perfect sympathy with the Republican
party of the country, and with the exception
of its candidate for Governor, votes the Re-
publican ticket Invariably
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-17

ARREST OF YOUNG BURGLAR.-A young
man named Daniel Conavan, about l6 years
of age, who had lately been residing in Bos
ton, was arrested in Worcester, on Thursday
night last, by officer ]. W. Davis, on the
charge of burglary in the house of John
Wade, "a Thatcher street, Boston. City Mar
shall Lincoln carried the young culprit to Bos
ton, Friday morning when he was taken before
the Police Court, and held in $500 for trial.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-17

BAY STATE SALooN-D. G. Thurston, distinguished
from time immemoria for his skill and enterprise in
tering to the public taste has outshone himself Of
yore, by the style and in which he present dis
penses choice eatables meats, oysters, confectionery
pastry, &c., to the people. His accommodations are
very superior and adapted for emergency his quar-
tiers being fitted up in remarkably tasteful
His assortment of confectionery is very extensive
hbited in fancy articles of and entcng
attractiveness They the handwork of Prof Chds,
the prince of coneconers. Call Mr. Thurston and
judge for yourselves