davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
Perry County, Ark., Sept. 3d, '59.

MR. EDIToR-I see in your valuable paper communications from various coun- ties in the State, giving items of news re- garding crops, politics, etc., and thinking that you might like to hear from unpre- tending Perry, l have concluded to give you few jottings. Crops, both corn and cotton, promise a rich return for the far mer. Old settlers say they are better than they ever have been in any former period of their recollection in the State E.mi. grants hunting home in the " great vest would doubtless find 1t to their interest to visit Perry before settling elsewhere, on ac- count of cheap and fertile lands, good range for stock, good health, and good water, and an abundance of cheap corn and pork.
 Our political atmosphere is untainted by the " Hindman Old Line Democrat per diem malaria. Our citizens think the True Democrat sufficient for the wants of the democratic party in Perry I see some names suggested for Governor in your paper l beg leave to suggest Dr. L. D. Hill, true and unAinching democrat, and eminently qualified to fill the office of Governor with profit to the State and honor to himself.
 ! ours, truly, F.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
River, Weather, Etc.

The riveris still falling, with about three and half feet in the channel from this point to Napoleon. The navigation from here to Fort Smith is about closed.
 The steamers Red Wing and Jennie Whipple, both arrived last week in a slight ly dapsged condition, and enters protested We lea{n that the goods.on the latter boat are very much depreciated in value. owing to the Weter rising over portion of them before tho danage could be rapaired.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14

G4~ We invite attention 10 the card of Mr. Moroney for actors to % to Tt. Smith and Van Burcn. Mir. Mosoney has been very successful in our State, in the manage ment of the theatres he has had control of.
 We understand Maj. Tunbull has leased Of Mr. NJ. the Little RocI, Theatre, which he desIgns soon Co open.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14

CIRcUs.-Dashing Dick Rivers, with his troupe of unequalled equestrians, will be here on the 2lst and 22d. From the tone of the press, we are of opinion that they will deserve the patronage of aIl Among the artists we notice Nile Camille, late of Paris, Madame Wood, Master Geo. Deri- ous, Messrs Foster. Nichols, and others
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
Public Notice.

The undersigned having been incorporat- ed by the legislature of Louisiana, under the title of Dol6ear Commercial College of Me Cty of NeD Orleans, and authorized to open books of subscription to the capital stock of t~o hundred and ttty Mousond dollars, (525O,0c0,) in shares of twenty-five dol lars, (25, give notice that the books will be opened early in the fall
 The object of the incorporation has been to place on firm basis an institution where not only the usual branches of instruction will be taught practically as used in busi- ness, but to have departments for the special scientific education of the Comnerciol, Aq- ricultural and Mechanical classes, which produce the most of the wealth of the coun- try.
 Subscribers will have the right to take the amount out in tuition at any time.
 As soon as twenty thousand dollars are subscribed the stockholders elect five addi- tional trustees. The board are authorized to receive subscriptions, donations and lega- cies, and to elect Professors and to do all that may be necessary to build up home institution, and place it on a firm basis.
 Those wishing to subscribe can send their names to any of the undersigned.
 Papers in favor of practical southern edu- cation are respectfully solicited to copy this notice
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14

DE Bows REvIEw.-We have received the September No. of this sterling Maga- zine, The article on the coolie trade, and on Liberia, are each worth years sub scription. The facts concerning the coolie trade as given by the maga1ineist are ab- solutcly appalling, and leads one to ex- claim, in the spirit of Madam Roland, Oh! Philanthropy, what crimes are done in thy nampl
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
illegally took from the yaults of the hank

illegally took from the vaults of the bank.
 Mr. Biscoe, Hindman's father-in-law, is at this moment indebted to the bank in the sum of at least S20,000. It is to cover this iniquity that Mir. Hindman is warning upon the "Johnsons,' and stating false hoods in regard to their connection with the banks.
 Mr. Hindman complains of the expense of the public printing. His complaints are m consequence of the publication of the facts connected with the Banks. If, by public sentiment, he could stop the public printing, he could conceal the facts about the banks, and consequently conceal the cnormities committed against the State.
 The Johnsons'' were never sued for their debts-they paid them up without a murmur. Mr. Hindman's father-in-law has not only been sued, but he has resisted, and still is resisting, the suits brought against him.
 We allude to this matter briefly this week. Next week we shall go more into detail. We will show how Mr. Hindman was friend of the " Johnsons" before he became son-in-law of one of the trustees of the Real Estate Bank, and how after wards, he became their enemy The Real Estate Bank is at the bottom of his present hostility to the "Conways," the John sons" and the democratic party.
 One of the Imported Stock Estrayed.
 One of Mir. Hindmans editors of the Helena State Rights Democrat, who has for some time past been abusing and villi- flying the leading democrats of Arkansas, we understand, has left the State without paying his bills This is about as we ex- pected. The last State Rights Democrat comes to us without the name of Andrew Jackson Rogers at its mast head, and with out one word as to the cause.
 We suppose it is useless to ask what is the matter. These fellows come in among us, abuse our best men, collect all the mo- ney they can, and then vamose Me ranche. The lesson is good one to our people, Let them stand by our old citizens, and when a new one comes among them, let them require of him a service in the ranks before they make him leader.
 Will the "Statc Rights" tell us what has become of Andrew Jackson Rogers?
 MR. T. c. lIINDNAN's ArPoINTNENrs.- Mir. Arthor Carroll, of Conway county, request us to announce that he will meet and reply to Mir. I. C. IIindman, at Spring, field, Conway county, and will attend and speak with him throughout the whole of his 
 Mr. Carroll is young man of very high order of talents, is d fine speaker, and is well posted in the politics of the State Mr. Carroll is democrat, sound, true democrat, is an unainching advocate of State rights, and is thoroughly identified with the State of Arkansas.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14

Letter No. i appears to be from mem Der of the legislature, written shortly after the commencement of the session last winter.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-14
Mt. Vernon AsSOCiatiOn

Gxt- See advertisement of I1tna Insur- ance Company
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
CHINA.

There is no later news bu, the Paris Pays furnishes
the following u regard 10 the moysm sn's OF NJ 1'
the American Minister:
TIE last news from Shsnghse establishes beyond
a doubt the arrival Of Mr.. Ward, the American Eavoy,
at Pekin Ths dplomatis. sscerded the Xxi rcheoo-
Yun.Ho one OF the branches Of the Pelao, accom-
panied By all the members Of dis Legation.
Arrived al Mig Ho Eou, the Ameri,An corvette
which hsd brought Mr. Ward ". retained in port
The members OF the Legation uader the guidance Of
a Mandarin, were placed in hage box. about i've
meters lorg by three broad which wss closed every
where bu. Shove go as 10 prevent ;hoee conts'ned
from seeing the country. This box, orrsveins cham
Der provided with al things necessary 70 the comfort
of the uavslr placed on rat and TAKEN uIst up
The river ard then up the Imperial Canal AZ a a. the
gate of the capita. Here WAS plsced on iArse
truck drawn by oxer, sni in this way the Mnlser OF
the United STATES the members Of bis Legation CO.
tered the town Of Pekin. They were perfectly well
treated by the Chinese, bat we're not ao~ed 20 zee
ANYTHING TIE truck WAS drawn into the court yard OF
larye house which wss TO be tbs residence OF the
American Ervoys, but from which they were not 70 10
allo wed 10 20 out.
Al the last dates they awaiting their interview
with the Emperor. They had DO, been allowed TO
have any commanie stiou with the outer world, but
were permitted TO setd dispatch 70 Mr.. Fish, the
American Consul ST Shsnghae, Informing him Of ther
safety.
After the interview, the American Minister wss 70
be reconduc,ed to the frontier In the sane wsy ne thai
in which ne came.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

tons In speaking Of Italy be took occasion TO declare
that EpglaEd vsuH never, under his susploes enter
into the contest unless the nights Of the people Of Iay
TO govern Themselves, without the interference Of
foreign coercion. were recognized. At the time
he declared his firm belief that neither Austria
France would use any compulsion with the people Of
Central Italy.
A terrific explosion in the percussioncsp msnufsc-
tory Of Messrs Purssn g. Phillips Of Birmingham had
instantly killed 10 fewer than seventeen persons, and
seriously wounded nine others, one Of whom subee-
quenty died.
A rumor was current ths. Dr. Smethurst, the con-
vcttd prisoner Of Mis- Bankes and whote sentence Of
death has been respted lie involved in two other csses
Of suspected poisoning which happened GONE yss ago
A meeting bad been he'd az Cork for the purpose OF
promoting the claims Of Cork haItor a. a naval snd
packet station and Tor making il port Of call FOR the
transatlantic steamers. Hopes were held out Of the
Cupard Company berg induced TO make Cork port
Of call for their steamers.
The revenue returps for the quarter ending Septem-
Der 80 had been published and quite satisfactory
The gross increase from the principal sources OF
revenue was about $500, 000-bu. this rather
more than counter balsnced by the reduction IN income
tax &c. and the operation Of tue increased income
tax OF last session.
The London builders strike remains in very IN
satisfactory state Negotiations extending over two
days between The master. builders and q deputation
from the operative masons, had been brought to
close without any favorable result and the breach be-
tween employers ard employed wac becoming wider
ard deeper than before.
The Gres. Eastern remained al Portland, and If she
is removed from that port before going 70 Holyhesd
the Directors have determined that che shan 60 TO
Southampton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
ITALY.

report was current that Austns and Pied mont
were Both making wsrhke preparations, and that the
French amy Of occupation in Italy was about 10 70
eeve rerforcements. ,
The Dictator of Modeps had given orders for the
purchase Of 80 600 Nine rifles and also Of horses tor
The Piedrnontese cavalry, which had been reformed.
An official communication IN reference To CeatrA
Italy was spoken of as forwarded by Sardinia to the
great Powers.
The representative of the Grand Duke OF Tuscany
at Rome mad refused TO deliver up the Embassy house,
although thresened, in default, with toe contscahcn
Of his own property in Tuscany IL Is stated thar he Is
supported in his refusal by the Ambassadors OF France
and Austria.
The Paris correspondent Of The London Tunes says:
"Tbe latest and most accredited report respecting
Italy is that the Grand Duke OF Tuscany will regNn
his throne not by forcble means bat by an appeal 10
universal suffrage accompanied by the grant OF con-
stisntion and by general amnesty; that the Duchess
of Parma will lave Modens, aud that Parma will re-
main annexed to Piedmont. The warmest and most
sapguine psrtzsns have given up hopes OF being
emancipated FROM Pspal rule"
The Paris conespoI dent of The London Herald says
that the Duke of Modena ia at the head OF l0,OO0
troops backed by 1000 more under the Grand Duke OF
Tuscany. Kulbermatten has collected some lO,OOO
msp Of whom about onethrd are Croats, and the re-
msinder Swse ard he is gone TO Vienna, it is said to
organize plan of attack against Fans army OF Cen
tral Italy now concentrated round Rmini while the
Aichdukes would operate from the North. Piedmont
is also eagerly preparing for the fray.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
RUSSIA.

St. Petersburg the Of grest festivities on
the sth inst, on which day the Grand Duke, now
Cezarexiisch Nicholas Alexsndrowitsch attained his
majority and took tie oa,hs OF allegiance 10 the Em-
peior and 10 tue country. All the State apartments
of the Winter Palace were thrown open, AMI all the
high officials, dignitaries, civil and military, the
clergy, @e were invited to witness the ceremony.
Shortly after O'Clock the Chapel was thrown open,
the Corps Diploma,iqus entering first. The Emperor
led the Grand Duke up TO the altar, where, in firm
voice, he took the usual osths kissing the held
embraced by the + nperor and Empress. SAlvoes of
artillery and peals from the church steeplss ANNOUNCED
the event to the population. In the evening, St Pc
tersburg was brilliantly Illuminated.
letter from ST. Petersburgh, in the Hessdger du
Md, says
"Afer the complete submission Of all the tribes of
Eastern Caucasus, the Russian Government will
double lie Efforts TO explore the country TO construct
railway which shall unite the Caspisn Sea to the Sea
Of Ara 10 form commercial establishments in the pfin-
cpal xns of ancient Tran which the Persaos
and the Arabs call the Garden Of the Earth; to take
possession OF all the means Of communication in the
khGr ats Of kbiva, BOkhars and kokhsud and ~ ex-
tend ts commercial relstions "a far az Upper India
The Russians already carry their merchandise on the
Vogs and Ca plan Sea "a far IS Balfa and they after
ward erd their goods by land TO the north cas-. by
San, Boustoum, and Bokbars. ard 10 the eat by
Hers Caldshsr, Hsby, and Csbul. Since the defiai-
installation Of the English 10 the Indian Peninsula
the enierprspg spirit Of the English merchants hss
entered into competition with the activity OF the Is
Of railway as far the Indus and the Introduction Of
gs,ion tha. river, Russian commerce has
been dnyen 70 the north. Tne railways Gov allow
Eng i'm mercbsldse TO penetrate beyond the frontiers
OF Afshsnisan without adding ucn 10 their cost and
tAus enter into mpetton, very injurious 20 Russian
commerce. in the markets Of Byk1sra and Khiya. IL
is this state Of things which tue Russian Government
Is cesirous Of putting end 10. Russia hiss already
CONNER ced the construction Of q railway from
Mcscow TO SHs.of, end is actively engaged IN
improving steam navigation on the Csspisa- The war
in the CancSus being now slrnost q. al end, the
Government vii be aD.e - direct eli IL activity u
Central Aiis and the more IS tee nhabtsr.' oftbe
steppes o. the knghsse and the TurcOnsns, who ia.
habit the south OF he Caspian, have for the last
tuy past called for the protection Of Russia .g4cs the
oppression of the inhabitants Of Khva. The capital
necessary construct the railway TO unite the Cas-
plan 10 the Sea Of ATa and 10 improve the Lays
If the Rivers AMOR ard Syr Cana, viii readily be
found in Russia and then BY the construction of for
ues-es along the "a wresA lhs Of mile each which
separate tie Caspian from the Ara, Rasss viii seguls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
NAPLES.

The King of Naples had left his Capital for the Ro-
man frontier for the purpose, it was sad OF having an
interview with the Pope.
IL ia stated tina, the reports Of disturbances in Ma
ples urfounded but that some agitation prevailed
and Government had taken precautionary measures.
Late letters assert that Aquils, in the Abruzz was
in open revolt
Orders had been given to place Capua and other for
tilted places a war footing. movement OF troops
was taking place at Naples, and important commands
are said to have already been bestowed.
Rumor says that the Pope contemplstes abandoning
Rome and again taking refuge at Gaeta.
Naples letters Of the 9th state that 5000 soldiers
had been sent to the frontiers, and tina. 10 900 more
would follow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
AUSTRALIA.

Telegrapbic sdvces in anticipation Of the ARRIVAL OF
the Australian msi state that the screw steamer Ai-
uills from Adesiie, totally les, on the oh Of Au-
pust near Cape Northumberland. Eighty seven lives
Were lost only twenty OF the whole number on
board being saved There was great cutlery AGAINST
Ministers for not sending relief TO the Aims No de-
tails gwen.
fully laid.
The shipments of gold from Melbourne since the
July mail ami up TO Aug. 10 amounted ~ Eo0 900 Ia
I'VE ships.
fall from his horse.
The yield Of gold was very satisfactory.
A. Melbourne, on Aug. ~, business was dali. Tai
low and hides scarce and prices high.
Great speculation prevailed IN the new Mining CON-
panles.
The steamer Royal Charter, from Liverpool, arrived
out at Melbourne III fifty seven DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
TURKEY.

The mail dstes from Constantnope are to Sept a.
a commission had been appointed TO investigate the
late conspiracy and is composed of the Grand Vizier
the Sheik- u IsIsm the Minister of War, the Minister
of Police the President OF the Grand Council, and the
President OF the Tanzemst. Two Generals, several
Colonies, and other officers and priests had been ar
rested. Jaffer Pssha of Albania, of the conspra
tors drowned himself during the transport OF the prs
opers 1t was probable that the conspiracy had rsn-
fcstions in the provinces. The publication by the
papers OF any communication relating 10 the affair had
been prohibited.
Muktar Pasha, Minister Of Justice, had taken his
departure for Egypt on special mission
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
made upon NE BY me little have seen, and an rot
prepared TO say tbs, they are certainly correct

TIE Emperor was not expected 10 return from blar-
ritz until The Sh OF October.
The Paris Patrie contains the following;
THE number of vessels and troops which are 10
form the French Expedition TO China has not YET oeen
decided upon. Up TO the commencement Of August
lss, 10 treaty had been signed between france ana
Cochin China"
The PARIS Nonleur contains the following pars-
graph ...
OF the Affairs OF Italy would be mpeded by the desire
Of ne Emperor Of the French 70 found Kingdom IL
Italy for Prince Of his house. These rumors do not
reed iefu;aon. To deprive them OF al value /! SUI
fees without speaking Of the engage tents entered INTO
al Viasrcs 20 bring 10 recollection the sets and the
words of the Emperor Napoleon before and since that
epoch" -,
The Paris correspondent of TIE London Herald
confirms in the most positive manner, the statements
that the Krg Of the Begians vsi. TO the Emperor a.
BiHri,z wss wholly on account OF the debt doe by
Belgium 10 France, amounting TO t2,O o,H-a press
ing c.am for immediate payment having been put Tor
ward.
IL is announced that severa regiments of the corps
darmSe, under the Jmmand OF Gen. Castelsne, in
the yons district had received orders to hold them
selves ready 70 march.
Some Of the French journals are incensed at the
Tires; sgars. the press issly contained in the Nom
aur TIE Steele protests ainst the inpu'stion OF the
oficsl print that 10 claim the substntion of law for
csprice excess of discussion, and boldly claims
the right of tempersely demanding any change in q
law which il deems oppressive and unjust II demands
trial by jury for press oispses, and also claims for
journals the right OF reporting the proceedings OF the
Legislature
Letters from the provinces in France confirm the
reports OF grand srmsnents q, the various ports Inc
Gcvenmett had purchased land at high price on
the coast FOR the purpose of erecting Notifications Az
Bouloene floating battery Is to be constructed WITH,
ont sails rsvgsted by steam and aimed with rifle l
guns. 40, 81 =.
The Paris Bourse closed quietly on the SOn at o.
for the per cent rentes, being slight Improvement
Oh the previous day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
NO PROGRESS AT ZURICH
War Preparations in Southern Europe.
OUR ENVOY AT PEKIN.

The Royal Mail S.eamsbip Afiica, Capt. Shannon,
which sailed from Liverpool on the let inst at noon,
arrived here yesterday afternoon about O'Clock.
The steamer North Briton, from Quebec, arrived
at Liverpool at 1920 the morning Of the Goth ult,
and the Bavaria reached Southampton early on the
morning of the Both. The Bavaria experienced a
most violent gale during the passage, and one Of the
seas which struck her washed two persons overheard
and did some damage TO the ship.
TIE Arsgo arrived at Southampton about midday
On the Both.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

gr. Ter Brock has inst lost several races a. New.
Market On the 27tn alt. biz three. year old, Dove.
cane IN second, in race for q sweepst.ke Of ten
'overeigus each horre. ijn the 18th his twc-ysar-
Old, Opntt came in sst of fourteen horses in rscs
for the triaplste of so sovereigns On the 18th HE
Sske came in second in race for the Queens psss
Of ICp g1ilsas. ....,.. T.. -. D..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
THE ZURICH CONFERENCES.

A dispatch, dated Zurich, the 2Sth announces the
arrival there of Prince Napoleon. 1t also states that
separate conferences held that day between the
French and Sandman, and afterward between the
French and Austrian Plenipotentiaries bat nothing
had trsnspirsd in regard to the proceedings.
Prince Napoleon left Zurich on the Goth for Paris.
lie did not have any interview with the Plenipotsn-
tisries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

To IN. an end 70 seh otiops The bounden duty OF
S, ale hi . ours ard, though We shouh deprecsse q
atrorey a. any any approach 10 An unfriendly g.
.itude we think the duty Of the Britsh Government
70 support s ights undetened By the Srsvsdo OF a.
AMBITIOUS officer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
GREAT BRITAIN.

Lord John Russell had been presented with the free
,he occasion, lie entered upon surdTy political q1es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
SPAIN.

The Spanish Government is stated TO have declined
the mediation Of England in the dispute with Morocco
A semi-oficial Of Madrid denies that any convention
exists between France and Spain relative TO Morocco,
and ASSERTS that Spain will settle her own qusrrels with
Morocco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

.ov.r.ign influence over the petty s'a'e' of Corral
AkiA"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.