davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29
T,EEE OLIO.
POLISH WAR SONG.

On, hearts of steel the Russian band Are gathering in your native land. On, hearts of steell the CossaclI's scream Has reused the mother from the dream; She hears that shout, she knows 1t we'll Twas raised when Kusciusko fell- When Warsaw's streets gave forth flood or maiden's tears and fathers blood! l l see the flaming city there,
 l hear the cries of fell despair;
 hear the Spring Mines dreadful roar, I see a ruin stained with gore;
 On, hearts of steel! your country calls: Shall tyrants spoil your fathers halls! Shall Polish maidehs weep in yaiHi On, bearts of steel. again-again. On, hearts of steel the Tartar Horde Is on your pleasant villas poured; Shall Poland sink without nlow? Shall her red blood in torrents flow? Shall Danube thunder o'er her slain. While Cossacks SCOUT oershll and plain? On, hearts of steell for vengeance cry: Free Poland, or in battle die! Shrink not from bayonet or spear; Conquer, or press soldiers bier: Then shall the page of history tell How well you fought--how nobly fell; And glory. with her dazzling wreath, Shall gild the agonies of death, On, hearts of ste ell. for freedom fight; Or Poland sun will set in night. On, hearts of steel. the ward-steeds neigh By Cracow, At the close of day; Think how Suwarrew hanefnl stood, Polluting cen sea of blood, When Poland sunk beneath the blows Of tyrants and of inward foes:
 Tite traitors to the land they trod, Scorn'd by the free, and curs'd by GOD! .On. hearts of steel make bare each sWord3 fall furious on each Tartar Horde; Lay Russia's host upon the plain; Break from each tyrant's gallng chain And Poland from the dust shall soar, T. ew n 3 tyraat's power no more. 0n, hearts Of steci.aor freedom ne CT Will make her glorious dwelling here. On, hearts of steel through towards fly, Unfit to live, afraid to die--
 Thy true-born hearts shall never quail Before the showers of leaden hail; Thy blades shall glitter in the sun, The blood of Poland foes shall run, Til it shall wash away the stain s Of lowing to q tyrant's chain. What though the land be drench'd in gore, Thy banner, Poland, high shall soar. And nations shall exult to know 4 tyrant feii at every blow;
 While freedom. lowering in the air, Shall fix her home for ever there. Then hearts of steel, again--agaiD, bid you seek the battle plain.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29
ISAAC NUsTY1e9N.

poor and SHOE Maker, respectfully
 D informs lis friends and the public ge- nerally, that he intends to carry on the BOOT and SHOE making business in all their various branches, in the town of Lit. tie Rock, where all orders in his line will be thankfully received, and executed with promptness and despatch. He hopes by his attention to business to merit share oi public patronage.
 June g, Is.si I;D
 N. B. All rips in his work mended gra- tis. His shop is in Main-street, in the room formerly occupied as a post-ofice.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29
ATKINsoNzs cAsHrT

Gems 9f Literature, Hft and Sentime6, 2 ZACH No. of this popnlar -Ez odieal fer 1891, will contain ds seiA. more royal octave pages Of letter n,os, closely printed on fine type and oodd dsss. .s per, forming at the end of the vesr pa Pa ume of about eco pages. Price @ so aVi- year in advance. - ~
 Every No. will be embellished ,v;tA elegant Goppefpiate and several bandsaaae one Wood engrayings, Music, and illusfratG;aaale' of Botany; besides beautiful Title SpeI and general Index for the volume Tg TSe Copperplates will embrace Portraits of a,ss most distinguished men, the Foue Fos5,ep Views, and fancy Pieces, equal to those bs,e.s; es any periodical n the Gn1fed Staieg. 's
 An elegant plate of the latest Fasl;ou. will be pubhshed in the January No. Das of the Figures full length Portrait nf Queen Adelaide of England; a Lady in Ban II, Dress; Walking Dress, and Gap and rar. ban, of the newest style
 The February No. will contain snle,. did Portrait of Washington. An eleeant Scripture Piece for March, is in the hands of the Engraver. The subseauent ans cravings will he of the, best quality.
 Liberal premiums have been offered fo. choice original contributions. 4 nd sne. cial care will be taken 10 have the salpo- tioHs of the most interesting and instruc. tive matter, consisting of Moral Tales. Biograptly, Historical Sketches, Poetry Light Reading, &c.
 The Nonmes of the Casket for 1897. ,2e '29, and '3e, efnhellished with great nun. her of engravipgs, bound or in Nos. may still be had, price s2 5e a volume. This may be the last opportunity of obtaining complete sets. But small number over what is5required for present sui fscribers will be published in 1881. Address tor ders post paid)
 SAMUEL c. ATKINSON. 2-4w ll2 Chesn1tstreet, Philadelphia
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29
LITTLE RocK, \. T.
 .HnY #25kh. 1a3{s.

FEyIIE subscriber wishes 10 purchase at 1- this place, for the United States. be- tween the 20th and 3lst of August next, GOOD SUBSTANTIAL W.4G. ONHORSES, between the age of five and eight years old, fifteen hands high and upwards, for which payment will be made at the time of purchase.
 ]. B. CLARK,
 Capt. U s. Army, Sup'g. Ren.l. and Subst. of Indians.
 l0-I2p.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29

A ND-now onthis llth day of May, \. D. IA 1881, came the plaintiff by his attor- ney, and Joseph Beatty, one of the defend- ants in this case, being solemniy called came not, and it appearing to the satisfac- tion of the Court, that said Joseph Beatty is not an inhabitant of this Territory; It is therefore ordered, that unless said Joseph Beatty, appear, plead or demur, to the com piainant's bill, on or before the second Monday in November next, the matters and things set forth Tn the said complain ants biii, viii be taken pro eo4fesso, aHd q decree entered aecordinly, and it is farther ordered, that copy of this order he pub Iished in the Arkansas Advocate, week iy newspaper published in this Territory for four weeks successively.
 A true copy from the Record--teste,
 c. r. N. NOLAND,
 Deputy Clerk. 1Iay25, 1881. 9-4w
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29
9dministratfo7, .Notice.


 vEyflE undersigned having obtained from A the Judge of the County Court, of Crawford county, Arkansas Territory, at the last Fehruary term of'said Court, Let ters of Administration. on the estate of ifooeT Bell, late of said county, deceased, hereby gives notice to all persons having demands against said estate, to present them duly authenticated, according to law, within one year from the date of said Let ters, or they may be precluded from deriv- ing any benefit from said estate; and if said demands be nor presented as aforesaid within five years, they will be for ever barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment.
 MATTHEW MOORE, .adms,.
 af the estate ef Robert Bell. dec'd. yanc l5, s1s3L l2-3sc.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29
Lovely Claims.

ENOR sale, few Lovely Claims, proven a up at the Land Office in this place, and which have not yet been located. Apply at this office. June |.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29
LTTTTsE ROCK # T.A EsE.N ".

THOMAS B. MALONE has establish -a ed a SEMINARY at Little Rock for the instruction of youth of both sexes.
 In the Male apartment, Spelling, Read ing, Writing, and Arithmetic, will be taught at S5 per quarter.
 English Grammar, Geography, Rhetoric. Elocution, Geometry, Natural and Moral Philosophy, and Theoretic Chemistry, at S6 25 per quarter. Latin and Greek, at $7 50 per quarter.
 In the Female Department, which is ur- der the direction of Miss MALONE, Read. ing, Writing and rithmetic will be taught at $5 persquarter.
 English Grammar, Geography, History, Natural and Moral Philosophy, Drawing and Painting, at S6 25 per quarter. .,
 The exercises Of this institution will commence on the lst Monday in January next.
 Having been assiduously engaged in teaching for twenty-one years, Mir. MA LONE hopes that he is not entirely inade auate to the task of instructing youth and he assures his patrons that no pains on DIS part shall be wanting
 Little Rock, Dec. 2sth, 1890. hty4o
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29
ORANGE TAVERN, Post of Arkansas.

znIIE subscriber grateful for the liberal U encouragement he has received, res pectfully informs the public, and particular iy gentlemen and families coming in, and passing through the Territory, that he con- tinues to keep house of PUBLIc ENTER TAINMENT, at the sign of the Orange Tree, in the Post of Arkansas. His table will be abnndantly supplied with the best the country affords, and his stables with plen- ty of the best forage, and he trusts by his unremitting attention to his guests. to mer- 1t continuance of the public patronage.
 R. NJ. TARLTON.
 May, 10th 1891. e2ns
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29

OFFICE OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN AGENcv FOR CLAIMS, 49 NALL-sT. NEw-v os.K. JAN. 1891.
 DUBIIC NOTICE is hereby given to all A persons whom It may concern, hayine Claims. Debts, lnheritances, &zc. payable or recoverable abroad, that this Agency has established, under the special anspices and patronage of distinguished individuals in this :eountry, a regular corresp spondenee with eminent Bankers, &c.in the prifeipaI ports and capitals of Foreign Governments, in commercial relations with the United States; through the mediation whereof such valid claims as may be eonfided tIereto. will be expedited for settlement, and promptly and effectively recovered; wien furnished by the claimants with tie sHita- bic legal proofs sand vouchers, together with the requisite Power Of Attorney, 10 be taken and acknowledged before any 5adgo of Court of Record, or other competent Civil Magistrate, Municipal Authority, or Notary Public: and tle whole duly authen. ticated by the Governor of the State or Territory in which the same may be per- feeted, and legalised by the appropriate Fo- reign Consul
 Having also established similar cores pondencethronghou the United States and ttttiSii 8HiSfiCis the iiiSc CiatIHS TOT re- coyery in any part thereof respectively will be received and efficiently attended to I. behalf of American as well as foreign, claimants.
 Orders for the investment of funds on Mortgage of Freehold property, or in the purchase of Public Securities ofthe United States, Canal Loans of the States of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, SSc. punctualy and faithfully executed.
 Applications addressed to this Agency in cases requiring the investigation of claims search of record, or the intervention Of legal proceedings, should be accompanied with an adequate remittance to defray the preliminary charges and disbursements at tending the same, and all letters must be post paid.
 AARON IT. PALMER, Counsellor ofthe s. c. ofthe .. S. .Actaary.
 l3w47
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29
BY THEPRESlDENT OF THE
 UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES. IN pursuance ofiaw, I, ANDREW JACK A SON, President of the United States of America, do hereby declare and make known, that public sales will be. held at the undermentioned Land Offices, in the Territory of ARKANSAS, at the periods designated, for the sale of the lands here matter mentioned, viz: At the Land Office at BATEsvILLE, on the I'd Monday in June next, for the sale of the following townships, viz: North 9 the Base L5ae and East of the .Ne-
 rididn:
 Township three, of Range fve
 Township -four, of Range -four. Township .fue, of Ranges -four, .frc, sir and segen.
 Part of township aine, of Range hree.
 Township len, of Range three.
 Township thi'feea, uf Range one.
 Township follgteea,o of Ranges one, taco and three.
 Township J31een, of Ranges one, three, four and .ffue.
 Township sirteen, of Ranges one, atree, four and .fve.
 Township sepenteea, of Ranges one, fous. and .tfye.
 Township eighteen, ofRanges three, four, tfue and sir. Township nineteen, of Ranges Mree and jour. Township toenfg, of Range three. 1t the Land Office at BATEsvILLE, on the lst Monday in July next, for the sale of I the following Townships and Fractional Townships, viz: North or the Base Line and TTcsf of tte .Ue- tttasH: Township seuep, of Ranges three, taoen- iy,i,oo, tsoenty-sir and thi,lg-two. Township eight. of Ranges three, sepen, t,eentysfue, t.oenty-sia and hirfy-taoo. Fractional township eighf. of Ranre -four. Township nine, of Range seccn,
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29
May25,1 1881.

United States ef .4meriea,}
 Territory of .4rkansas,
 County Qf Washington.
 CIRoUIT CoURT, DECEMBER TERM, 1890. s. D. LO'0eH' Pif' ATTACHMENT George Bigaloae, Deft. Damages S9oo.
 d D now on this day came the plaiatilI', fA by his attorney, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, from the return Of the sheriff made in this case, that the said defendant IS not resident or residing within the territory, and he having failed to appear as requirad-by law and the rules of this Court: It is ordered by the Court, that publication be made in some newspa- per printed in this territory, for four weeks in succession, informing said efe dant that an attachment hath issued at the instance of said plaintiff against the goods, ehattes, lands, and tenements of said defendant, and that unless be tine said defendant do by hims or attorney appear here at the next term of this Court, to be holden on the second Monday after the fourth Mon day in May next, and plead or file spe- cial bail to this action, judgment will be rendered against him, and his estate so at taehed, sold to satisfy the same, and that this ease be continued until tine next term of this Court.
 A true copy-attest,
 BRYAN H. SMITHSON, Clerk.
 .Nay II, 1881. 74o. Ls7 1Szl
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29

sssstsxaxss calls himself Albert, but says
 his most usual name is Alfred ; is about twenty-one years of age, five feet eight inches high, black complexion, spare built, has small scar above the left eye in the edge of the hair, appears to have been occasioned by burn, also another above the nipple of his left breast. is drest in an old blue broad cloth coat, and k Kcn- lucky linen pantaloons.
 The said negro states that he belongs to Mr. William Terry, who lives in Jeffer- son City, Miss'i. that he was raised in Tennessee by Judge Scott, and by him sold to a MT. Darbey H. Cantrell, who about christmas last sold him te his present owner.
 fhe owner of said negro is requested to come forward, prove property pay charges, and take him away, otherwise he will be disposed of as the law directs.
 HENRY L. B! 5COE, Sheriff
 and Jaiior of Phtiltps county. Helena, 4. T. Mug 3, 1881. 7-l2to
 Prs fee, ST 50.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29
E.AU NDTIgE.

MTlILIAM TRIMBLE, Attorney at W Law, will practice in the Superior Court, at Little Rock, and in the cou tles e's of Clark, Hampstead, and lafayette; III the First Judicial Circuit, and Crittenden, Philips, and Chicot, in the Fourth .'iidicia. a. Circuit. He will also attend to the COT. leeting business throughout the Terrltofy,
 His residence, Washington, Hempsteau county, "A. Fl
 July q, 1890. 17-J.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29
To Journeyman Printers.

TO Joufneyman Printers. NNIANTED. JOURNEYMAN PRIN- w TER, of steady and industrious habits. To such an one, good wages and coastaat employment will be given, by i'm mediate application al the Arkansas Ad- vocate Office.
 April 21, 1881.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29

To ) Journey yman Carpenters.
 ifE subscriber wishes to smpioy, im-
 mediately, two or three good .yOLrR- .EEYN.4.v ca RPENTERS. Good wa ges and constant employment wifi be gwen. c. w. ENNIS. .zdttze Rock, June s. 1Ilf
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29
Runaway Negro in Jail.

years of age, five feet seven and three-quarter inches high, yellow complex ion, both ears cropped, the first joint of, of the fore-fnger of the left hand
 At the time the said negro was appre- hended, and when first committed to my custody, he stated that he belonged to a Mir. William Owen, who resided on the Washita river, in the state of Louisiana, and that he had absconded about year ago. Since lis confinement in jail, he ac- knowledges to havelied, and now confesses to belong to a MT. William Liverit, or Leveret. living in St. Francisyille, state of Mississippi.
 The owner of said negro IS requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away, otherwise he will be disposed of as the law prescribes.
 HENRY L. BlsCOE, Sherif & Jailor
 of Phillips county, 4. T.
 Helena, Feb. 9, 1881. 50-l3a1 $16 10
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29
J. R. CLARf

x~tF72ts C k5 SIE 1ftys sup,g. Rsn,l. und subst, ej Indians.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29
CIRCULAR.

- T 1 ' T 2 ' ? v IF ll2 ChesnBt-street, pililadelnhia
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29

OFFICE OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN AeENcY FOR CLAIMS, 49 NALL-sT. NEw-v o:sK. JAN. 1s31.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29
Runaway Negro in Jail.

o CAPTAIN RYAN, of the M steamboat Atlantic, left in my M custody as Jailor, on the 25th TyT Aprillast, a NEGRO MAN, who ns.sAAasamxs calls himself Albert but says
 I.;a E.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-04

For suspending our own legislatures, and de-
claring themselves invested with power to legis.
late for US in all cases whatever.
He has abdicated government here, by declaf.
ing US out Of his protection, and waging war
against US:
He has plundered our seas. ravaged our coasts,
burnt our towns, and destroyed the lives of our
people.
He is at this time transporting large armies Of
foreign mercenaries to complete the works Of
death, desolation and tyranny. already begun with
circumstances Of cruelty and perfdy scarcely
paraleed in the most barbarous ages, and totally
unworthy the head of civilized nation.
He has constrained our fellow citizens, taken
captive on the high seas, to bear arms against their
country; to become the executioners of their
friends and brethren, or to fall themselves by
their hands.
He has excited domestic Instructions amongst
US, and has endeavored to bring on the inhabitants
of our frontiers, the merciless Indian savages,
whose known rule Of warfare is an undistinguish-
ed destruction of all ages, sexes and conditions
In every stage of these expressions. we have
petitiOned for redress in the most humble terms:
our repeated petitions have been aswered only by
repeated injury. A prince whose character is
thus marked by every act which may define ty-
rant, Is unfit to be the ruler of free people.
Nor have we been wanting in attentions to our
British brethren. We have warned them, from
time to time, Of attempts by their Legislature to
extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over U.S.
We have reminded them of the circumstances of
ofour emigration and settlement here. We have
appealed to their native justice and magnanimity,
aud we have cOnjured them by the ties Of our
common kindred to disavow these usurpations,
which would inevitably interrupt our connexions
and correspondence. They, too, have been deaf
to the voice of justice and of consanguinity.-
We must, therefore. acquiesce in the necessity
which denOunces our separation, and hold them,
as we hold the rest of mankind, enemies in war,
10 peace friends.
We, therefore, the Representatives of the
United States Of America, 10 General Congress
assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of
the world for the rectitnde of our intentions, do,
in the name and by the authority of the good peo-
pie of these colonies, soemny publish and de-
clare, that these united colonies are, and Of right
ought to be, free and independent States; that
they are absolved from all allegiance to the Bri-
fish crown, and that all political connexion be-
tween them and the state of Great Britain, is,
and ought to be, totally dissolved; and that, as
free and independent states. they have full pow
er to levy war, conclude peace, contract alliances,
establish commerce, and to do all other acts and
things which independent States may Of right do:
And for the support of this declaration. with
firm reliance on the protection of Divine PrOvi-
dence. we mutually pledge to each other our
lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-04
BRIGADE ORDERS.

FIRST LIGHT BRIsADE, NJ. v. LIST July, 1881.
1t must satisfactory to the public to know tina,
the duty assigned by the civil authority to the
Light Brigade, has been promptly, successfully,
and humanely executed. The small force hasti.
ly collected at late hour yesterday evening,
proceeded during the night to the scene of
depreciation on the third division Of the Rail
road, where they arrived at daylight, distant
about 26 miles from the city.) and this afternoon
at half past o'clock, the troops returned with
about 40 prisoners; most of them are believed to
have been active, and some Of them are k,oVn to
have been the principal transgressors in the re-
cent rlotous proceedings. .... -. O..
Great injury has been done on the third dvi-
sion of the road commencing at the Goth mile
from Baltimore, but the intended blowing up of
the fine granite bridge over the Patapsco at the
2Sth mile, fixed upon for this day. was happily
prevented by the seasonable appearance of the
troops. Every attention was paid to the comfort
OF the corps on duty by the officers and agents
Of the Railroad Company; and it is due to the
Messrs. Sykes, and also to MIR. Whittier, at
Sykes's Mill, to acknowledge the great hospita-
lity and kindess which they manifested on the
occasion.
Brigadier General Leakin of the Artillery bri-
gade volunteered to accompany the expedition,
ouo "is dSuSc cAciu oHS anu lNOsc vi tne OIIlCeFS
in the U. States service, and others who accom-
panied the expedition, are duly appreciated.
Much is due to Capt Ripley Of Fort McHenry
tor his obliging assistance, without which there
would lave been delay in the departure of the
troops, for want Of ball cartridges. 1t must not
be concealed from the generous citizens of Bal
timore that there is great suffering aud distress
amoag the families, especially among the wives
and children of the deuded workmen on the
third division of the Railroad, who engaged in
the recent riots, and of course prompt assistance
will be afforded 10 those unhappy sufferers-at
at the same time it may be looked Tor that the
offenders themselves will be dealt with as justice
may require, according to the evidence in each
case.
1t is a pleasing reflection to the commanding
officer that no violence was resorted to, none be-
ing found necessary; and that a sufficient force
was left at Sykes's mill preserve order and as
sist the Sheriff In arresting more Of the rioters.
By order. WIN. H. VANWYCK,
Brig. Maj. and ins.
Alnee2oan-
Distressing Accident. -As the Metamora Stage, |
running between Philadelphia and Newtown.
was descending the hill near. Beidsetown. on Sa-
lurday last part of the harness gave way, and tine
stage coming on the horses they took fright, and
became unmanageable; the driver was thrown
rom his seat, and dreadfully mangIed, the stage
and all the passengers, among whom
we're four females, we're more or less injured.
The driver has had one Of his legs amputated,
,ut his recovery is considered doubtful.
GDoyeksto,On Republicq1.