davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

DENJA HAR DINGE, who Iectured in the
DApolo the entire satisfaction OF his audience upon the
gin and rrocss OF the Art OF Speech Pychogaphy Ste
Ideas Embodiment Of Thought nc. &c, has
Mnemonca EpitoT ,aad his pupils such
reflection & enable them follow SPEAKER with
ont IL only BY the Improvements OF Nr
r. tiar this long sought desderGtum can be ely accom-
For reference men OF the first class in Erudon and
.a.,;-nsnt s.s circulars aui2 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

D0ARp-A few gentlemen can be sccommoda.
- ted with good Board reasonable terms, at 20 John
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

A CONVERTED SEMNoLE-lIusti-coIu chee, a
converted Seminole Indian, is preaching at Read
ing, Pa. to large audiences, in the German Re-
formed Church. The Gazette states that ne Is a
nephew of Osccola, the late celebrated Florida
warrior, whom he is said to resemble very strl-
kingly is about 10 years of age; tall, stout and
altogether of a fine appearance. lie speaks Eng.
lish well, uses simple language, and is graceful
in his gestures 1t is his intention to return to his
tribe, as Missionary of the Gospel.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24
REMOyAI-TO NEW.YORK,

TNHE LOSS OF FEET AND LEGS NO HIN
Il DRANCE TO THE ACT OF WALKiNG.-JOHN
FTHOMAS. Cork Leg Maker &c respectfully informs the
er-,tree OF Piks-stret NewYoTk City, where he
continues to Manufacture Artificial Limbs plan the
correct and least complicated having through
y invented made and artlhcial lee for 20 years
and been manufacturer for IS years feels confident OF gylng
satisfaction TO all who call him for LEGS HANDS,
ARMS, or the COMMON WOODEN LEG. au2 Sms
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

nERSONS who are deslrous to ascertain the
present location and residence Of their absent friends
am, mart o the United States hy mentioning their last place
If irnce obtain facilities from the undersigned
o have numerous correspondents al parts of the Union.
t- whom such Information be obtained Letters must
b. post paid and reasonable fee will be sxpeetsd;
" WOODWARD & DUSENBURY,
q
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24
Canada-The oIe,hodists.

Extract from the Journal OF Tour through part Canad
by tie Rev. j. CARTER.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24
COAL! COAL! COAL,

COAL, COAL! Coal!
rTNlIE WORKING MANS COAL YARD
having BEEN removed permanently located at tho
well known stand Of Greenwich and Chlistcphcrsts
where the propetors receiving and will continue TO
receive direct from their coIeres owned By themselves the
choices, quality Of Peach OcaId Red Ash Coal which they
presss sell at least cent, lower than in the c.
bes and they solicit the of the public, thsir old
customers and friends. Coal BY the
4 note through the Post Office wil
WM. DAVIS,
rv3sm JAS FERGUSON.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

DIAPERS-50 Bales uSsla Diapers fhr sale by
- iEINNELL. MINTURN 4 90. 20 Soath-steet.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24
VOL. HE. NO. 1I7.

prominent is one erected on an opening upon us
side soyne wears since by Scotchhiah hdiheu
NcTar;sb He died before it was completed;
and the propcrtv has ever since been IN litigation
.,nonr tho heirs. The house Isl in consequence
still unfinished
The St. Lawrence is at this point, as at many
others. quite rapid, though steamers cross and
,ass downward without difficulty. For some
nine miles above this point. however, the current
is too much broken to allow of navigation, and
passengers from Lake Ontario, by Ogdensburgh
&C. arc brought into the city by stages. Atthe
left as YOU cross towards Montreal lies Nuns ISL
and-a large, low island, partially covered with
trees, and owned by the nuns of the city. 1t IS
very pleasant, and is favortc resort for tca-par-
ties and pic.nics from Montreal. On the right
farther down the river, is st. Helen's Island
which is very pleasant, and situated in the middle
of the stream, though the only channel is on the
west side, between the island and the Montreal
shore. On this side a fortifcation. with barracks
Sc, has been built. There arc three buildings
hcrc-an arsenal and two torc-houscs, about l53
feet long. The batteries range along the rlvcr
and town.
Bounding the horizon towards the East, over
level and monotonous eXpanse, rise the mountains
of BcIlislc, Bouchcrvillc, &c. On the very sum-
nit of Bcllislc Mountain-thc hig hest Of them all
has been erected a large cross covered with tn
1t is distant Is miles from the city; but on
clear day. from the mountain back Of Montreal,
as well as from several other points, it may be
distinctly seen raising itself against the sky.
In my next letter | will give you some notes Of
my observation in and about this city.
Truly YOURS, EANTOME.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

DltNGEES-le cases White Pongees 80 yards.
/ 10 ds do do Edkfs figured
For sale BY GRINNELL, MINTURN & co.
Is Soush-.trpst
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

5 ladder IL casks prime Ombros, for sale By
~ GRINNELL. MINTURN 4 co. 70 Snnth-stieei.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

Z EMOFED.-B Beebe's Patent Improved Cook
nc Range Nanuftctory from No. e4S Broadway Ne.
5S w and No Broady>
he public are rspeetny invited to cali and examine the
anIS I'm CHARLES FOWt Err. Agrn1 23s Vi sts1.st
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

DITES OF MOSQUITOES, Bugs, &c. are cured
u in few minutes By cake OF the Italian Chemical so.p
Slid the syn of the American Eagle - Chatham street ~
Y or iSo Fultoi-strset BROOKLYN aaI2 lnl I'M
TWO MILL SITES AT PATERSON, n, j.
For sale lease, Min Sites Nos and Congress-
at Paterson - miles from this City. Access can be had
inns day BIZ Railroad They are 100 feet each Con-
rssss and 70 feet deep with privilege 70 have Constant
@ Of y inches square OF water with 20 feet head and fall
I,n;,e ar No. t2 Chatham-st. aul2 ns
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

w ANIED'-A situation as Teacher IN a Seruin-
ay BY siadI who San tech rnstraaes and the o,her
Music Teacher By VINO qualified and Womb @
t,ach IN the cine. departments when mr. tine Is no cecr
pred with Music Best Of references Gao be given soI
;his tice, H. " B., IS Beekman,I bstwesa ana
VI. snis T,.es. <.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

DQAKD IN a PKIF NE FAMILY "A gentle
~ aud wife and saSe -entiem.n. ouy. can hsy.
+s, pacr and sie,us within minutes walk Of
ile Park. Adde's, Howard, Ttbtne Office inquire the
ie>k. References f-Iuirrd. au9st.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24
'artl. The Old Testament History;
'art2. The New Testament History.

BY ROBERT SEARS.
Aided bv the writings OF cur celebrated Biblical Scho-
ars, and other learned persons, who have made
he Scriururss their study.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

WHO WILL BE BALD OR GREY-HEAD-
Al, I'D can be had Reader this no putting. Read
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

DCIAk D-PleaSsnt Board on moderate terms
- may bs Obtained a e John anls aw.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

~ SyIvania AssOcfation:-ohcs NO. - -
Pine ST third story Open from 10 10 A and from ~
P. NJ. Information cheerfaiy gwen The
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

INDIA RUBBER HOSE FOR CRoT0N- Wa
TER.-The public respectfully invited examine the
article manufactured BY the subscriber The superiority Of
India Rubber hose already we'll known and while he doc.
fully equal aud TO bear the Of the Crotou Water h
much than the generality of this kind of hose, and
sold at low prices iair discount made TO Plumbers.
L. L. ROSS, u, Maiden Lane,
jeletf between Pearl and wa,erJtree,y.
DO0TS AND SHOES-Country Merchants and
~ Others are invited cn examine gvnera assortment
oihe above articles Also Hats fur cloth and seaet Caps.
~ b. large invoice Of thick kip and calf Boots, and kip
very low for cash short time for approved rapcL Please
call and examine (don't forget the nnmbrr)
GALE. \ CO. No. 10 Pearl ST. corner Of Fulton.
anil mditWr u States Uotel buildings n York.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-04-14
Jrelta9, Den I4tsn 9lpriL 1913.

br'mten Sammct>0arce> rab ocr Bippe B. pprnehmer
Senetaner.
Gr trot cit Ie9te ei1e nit Gjpo sefuGte 86rie Dor
Dem SormberS9en Satcr nercr uno lprad Su tbm nit
Ittcfcr Stinn1e
,Reln ebrmIrr9er Suter, id, erfhue mcin QGcrt u.
Io'e Scrpfdtll19 meines Goters. Suteu Ste Gcttauf
IoaB Sr mlcb warc9e> ba6 Meini9e onSanctn'en.
1IFcm Sohn,| antwcrtetc Der frcmme M0turl11cr :
eSnd mani fnrct 1ein Soeil III jepem Stanoc; nno d)
tann S'e oerider, ooB prn ollen oieen Spfer9oben>
bic lch cmpfan9cu perre, pa 8 sllmp1 II c 8
Ip td nell @Ott oa6 an9cncbmite icn miro. -
Mnn 1dostc Die Gumm1e, tpelde an rtcicm etn59e1
9bcnee su Sc1tcot9 neocr9cle9 Wurbe. auf mebr ais
oierptu6unbcrt Gau1eno 8roncs Die Sou1reiBuu9 rpar
e 9rrfI Dag man lahe, wie bic fdenten ele9ontelte
Namen ouf ben Gt> no man Die 9lu'clen en'ptten9,
Gn9e Slrmbdncer ,Geitmeice, nit Ntar:outen beette
Tddcr nno ancere tpitbure &leiuootcn nieberle9ten
oo0 Srlt, meld1cS Die 9uten NanoInnsen germ nad)'
ahn'f, tpat audi ieiu Gbcil, uno lit wcni9cn gGcden
febrte Der quite uctuus6oole 8oter Der SarmherS9cn
nah NEarlcle Surld, nit pent ncttpcnot9cn @ru11be
oerehcu> INN ale driltlihen Sclooeu> nttt 6cs bic,
1en'9cn, wclde ch untcr ocn9e9ern9en ocnNf1rcccc,
Cunts nno sl9er bcfanre, 1cnoern audi nrd elejents
gent ,pcIhc IN ocIen anoercn sdnbern ihmocbtcten,
lr6Sufarfen d s. 6. Ctr.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23
IN SENATE

At noon, precisely, the Hon. WILLIE P MANGUM, President of the Senate, took the Chair, and called the Senate to order; when 1t appeared that there were 35 Senators pre- sent.
 The credentials of the following new Se- nators were read, after which they were du- ly qualified and took their seats
 Mir. Atherton, of New Hampshire; Mir Haywood, of North Carolina; Mir. Colquitt of Georgia; Messrs. Foster and Jarnagin of Tennessee; Mr. Hannegan, of Indiana Messrs. Semple and Breese, of Illinois and Mir. Achison, of Missouri.
 The usual resolutions, incident to the or ganization of the body, were then adopted when the Senate adjourned.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23
fDr CHapmaa's Rep7g.7

B,TEsvILLE, ArIss., December I2th, 1913. Gentlemen embrace the earliest oppor- tunity to answer your letter of the 9th inst, propounding certain interrogatories to me as the nominee of the Democratic State Con yention, for Congress.
 am opposed to the establishment of a National Bank,--to distribution of the pro- ceeds of the sales of the Public Lands among the several States,-to an assumption of the State debts, by the General Government, in any form am opposed to Tariff of dis eliminating duties for protection, and in favor of Tariff for revenue sufficient, only, to support an economical administration of the Government. am opposed to the Bankrupt Law, passed at the eXtra-session of Congress, in lS41.
 As these are the leading questions which now agitate, and divide the American people into two great political parties, it is import ant for the harmony and welfare of the coun- try that they should be settled at an early pe- riod. And as clear and explicit avowal of principles is due to the people, by every man who desires their confidence, in order to pre- vent any misapprehension of his political creed,-it affords me much satisfaction, thus ! directly and frankly, to answer your interro- gatories; delering to future, and more appro- priate occasions, the reasons of my opinions.
 Very respectfully,
 Your ob't serv't,
 DANIEL J. CHAPMAN. N''''' } H.:.! Ss < ts;4: s;;:s ss:s... e'"~'-s
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23

nation, are sound and proper ones He says that Texas, having been recognized by the United States and other Nations, as an inde- pendent sovereign State, she will be treat ed with, and regarded as such, in all things. If he had added recommendation that ne- gotiations be opened between the United States and Texas, for her annexation to, and admission into the Union, forthwith, he would have satisfied us perfectly on on this subject
 As the annexation of Texas will be the sub ject of frequent discussion, and advocacy, in our columns, we dismiss il for the present.
 The other features of the Message, upon which we design to offer more remarks, are deferred until next week.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23

gJWe advocate the same principles now that we have ever advocated; and the name of "Harry of she West' streaming above us only inspires us to battle for them with re- newed courage and increased energy.
 .4rk's Gazette. Will the Gazette repeat this, s:upon ho- nor" Wii 1t declare that, during the whole time it has been in the hands of it's present Editor, it has openly, boldly, and earnestly advocated the same man and measures tha itnow advocates? Will it say, in all candor that ever since it has been in the hands O ns present Editor, it has been known by it. readers, and that a intended and desired te pc Known by aH its readers, as decide, schig paper?
 we desire an answer to these questions Tor II we have, either in thought or word done injustice to the Gazette, we are read, and anxious to retract it. and make due repa ration.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23

Rife regiment, 10 he frontier of .4rkansas. This measure has only been delayed, from the hope That ttat regiment aeould Dc remount- ed, by dutaority q Congress-"
 We have taken the liberty of putting in ita- Ecs, such portion of the extracts, and of the letter, as seem to us of more especial interest to our readers.
 In conclusion, we understand the Presi- dent, in his message, to recommend the re- mounting of the 2nd regiment of Dragons.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23
I General Coaacay's Repzy.l

LITTLE ROCk, 6tn December, 1S43. Gcmlemea: have had the honor to re- cciyc your letter of this date, propounding to me,-as the nominee of the Democratic State Convention, for the office of Governor of Ar kansas,-the following questions
 ''Are you in favor of, or opposed to, Ma tional Bank "a distribution of the proceeds of the sales of the Public Lands among the several States ?-an assumption of the State debts by the General Government "a high protecting Tariff of discriminating duties up- on foreign imports ?-the Bankrupt Law, as passed at the extra-session of Congress, in 1841?o
 In answer, inform you, that am opposed to all these measures.
 am in favor of strict construction of the Constitution ;-of equal and just laws of economy in the administration of the Nation al and State Governments "a revenue Ia riff for the former, and taxes no higher than necessary to support the latter.
 am opposed to creating public debts, for the purpose of imposing heavy taxes upon the people for the benefit of a few, whether by the General or State Governments. l am in favor of economy and strict ac- countability in all public officers.
 have the honor to be,
 Gentlemen, very respectfully,
 Your ob't serv't,
 ELIAS N. CONWAY. Neas''- 1zi; Wn ( Ga1p. h3eAn' Committee.
 ELIAS RECTOR
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23

TIE VoIeE OF GREETiNG.-We must be indulged in the vanity (pardonable we trust) of copying the following tributes of Editorial courtesy, and personal friendship, from Ten nesse papers, Tennesse was, for years, our 5 hom'; and is endeared to us by many plea-- ant associations, and strong ties of friendship And of them, few have afforded us more en- joyment, than those that have bound Us to our Editorial brethren, whether political coadu- tors or opponents. These are voices from home-where we are known-where years of our humble, yet not uneventful life were passed. They enable us to disregard the foul breath of vituperation; and encourage us to press on ill the faithful discharge of all our duties.
 Thanks Gentlemen !-WIg and Demo- erat Your kind feelings are reciprocated.
 ARKANSAS BANNER.-'.This paper recent ly started at Little Rock, Arkansas, has been confded to the Editorial conduct of Dr. So- LON BoRLANp, former Editor of the Memphis World" As a political writer, the Doctor IS well and fayorably known to the people of Tennessee; and we feel no hesitancy in say ing that the democracy of Arkansas will re- alize in him a bold, fearless and masterIy ex- pounder of republican principles. We hail his return to the corps editorial as bright omen to the democracy. Though he has chosen a new field for his operations, and the display of his brilliant powers, we welcome him as an able auxiliary to the good and qlo- rlous cause, satisfied that when the battle warns in the approaching contest, his blows wlli fall as thick and heavy as when in '39 he stood in the front ranks in Tennessee, manfully contending against the onslaught of federalism and bearing the gallant Polk ui- umphantly to the Gubernatorial seat"
 Western (Tcn) Spy.
 iaE ARKANSAS BANNER.-..We acknowl- edge the receipt of this paper, and with plea sure place it upon our exchange list It has recently been confided to the Editorial man. agement of our old friend and fellow-towns- man, Dr. SoLoN BoRLANp, the ex-editor oi the ''Western World" The salulatory ad- dress Is written with that gentleman's usual elegance and ability, and gives promise tha, our whig brethren in Arkansas will have an adversary to battle with of zeal, energy and power. Although still, as in the old time. m the ranks of an opposing political party. we cordially extend to him the right hand ol editorial fellowship, with our best wishes fol hls individual success and prosperity in tn, new home he has chosenn
 Memphis (Tcn.) Enquirer.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23

arThe Banner has found out that coon has instinct. We wonder if Goldsmith was acquainted with the fact, when he wrote his Natural History Washington Telegraph.
 Ay verify was he, Mir. Telegraph. But there was one thing he did not write, even if he knew it,-that the present Whig party re- Joces ln groyelling {. instinct" as its incent- i've to action. The honor of that disclosure was reserved to the candid Naturalist of the Gazette.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23
SECRETS OF ARKANSAS wHiGGl


 CONVERSATION 1sT.
 A conversation overheard between NUS and F.,-the night after a whia ing in Chicot.
 Sabiaps. We'll F., we had a glO victory over the democrats to-day.
 F-. Very fine, very fine; the complete in the world, by Cd si Sabinus. Old Ben showed how ma was chagrined, by challenging us to an debate on tomorrow. How soft thatV him.
 F.. Soft as a squash, sir. Wha said to day was for the whigs of Chicd not for the State.
 Sabinus. A man who has no more than to beunable to adapt his convers or speeches, to time and place, ought ! be permitted to make whig speeches. F-. Sabinus, you are alluding to speech of P-'s to-day
 .Sabinus. That Is what 1 alIude to l intend to have secret order made, n " Ciay Club in the State, that no man be allowed to make speeches, il the ranks, who does not understand bo change, and suit his discourse to the P ot every county into which he may enN P- had no better judgment than toI pose he was speaking to the whigs o ' lips to-day.
 
 r.. What we said to-day was ia whigs of Chicot.
 Sa6inus. For Chicot only. The vi here, are 1ealthy knowing set of men where there is great deal of mealth ihsl ways receive ny doctrine. As for you who expect to run for office, 1t may De not to allow your speeches to go totDe llc eye; but as for me, have expressed sell nearly in the same way, in those Y against ultra democracy and in
 F.. Never Sabinus, never hail sOl ly, sir Alexander Hamilton, in hls Y est days of Federalism, never expressed, self so exquisitely fine, in favor of a~ gorernment, nor spoke so eloquenu!' boldly, as you did to day, when you to touch on that great subject, sir [; Sabinus. In private conversations :, frequently come out nearly in the salns but have never, before, seen the doeu' that the people hare no right 10 gorSr1 well appreciated by the crowd. How swallowed it It was a perfect toucp' go down.
 F.. It took admirably; the bes, world, sir; if it had not been for f~ speech.
 Sabinus. We'll, was that presunlp'l0ii ( equalled! To rise, right in the face z speech, where 1 had shown conclusN,e'9 It was demagogaeism to urge the rls@i K people 10 gocern, and dissent from " % said, and urge that the will ofthe peoP the best foundation upon which to r'' government.
 F.. Preposterous in the exps'ps How we'll pleased the democrats were''' l speech. Sab'nus. Nothing aggravated me"'
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23

ARKANSAS JouRNAL.-The prospectus of this spirited and valuable Democratic paper, will be found in our columns. We have al- ready expressed our respect for its Editor, and our wishes for its success. We now add that we are an authorized agent for the Journal; and will, with great pleasure, re- ceiye the names of subscribers to it.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23

a5-We would like to know where the Gag zetie learned its logic. Itis of rare species. 'rhus-it first charges us with going for linen, not measures; D and, in the same pa- ragraph, says that we are indifferent ..whether 1t be Van Buren, Cass, Calhoun, or Bucha- man." Now, to any mind, not guided by " nstinct," nor biased by sforegone con- clusion," this would prove the very reverse of what the Gazette asserts. As our neieh bor IS likely to make himself ridiculous. at this rate, we advise him to ''try again D and, like Jacob Faithful, he may have $ better luck next time.n
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23

aT The Editor of the Gazette owes us many thanks for furnishing him with so va luable correspondent as c. w. Weller The last ehusion of that fertile writer adds so much to the interest of the Gazette, that, Tn consideration of our neighbours great gain, we are intirely reconciled to all the odium, injury, and loss, which may fall upon us, for falling to obtain his contributions to our own columns.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23
61-The Whie naners are filled u,ith ho..s

a%The Whig papers are filled with boast ing, at the majorities given for Mr. Clay, on board of steam-boats. Will they tell us what became of these majorities in the late State elections ? Mir. Clay may be a steamboat candidate, and steam President, for aught we care; but he will never be the President of these United States.
 .apropos-of Mr Clay and steam-boats, 1t occurs to us that of the many boats fine ones they were tool named after Mr. Clay, every one has sunk, or blown up This is, at least, as ominous as steam boat voting.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23
TWENTY-EiGHTH CONGRESS,
 FIRST SESSION.

Our latest papers from Washington are of the 9th instant. From them, we gather the following particulars of the assembling, and first days proceedings, of Congress.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23
Moaddg, Deeember 1, lS43.

This being the day fixed by the Constitu- ton for the annual meeting of Congress, the members of the two Houses assembled in their respective Chambers at the Capitol.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,
 Nominated by the State Convention.

THE RIyER-has fallen since our last There are now four feet in the channel, and falling.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23

a%lf the Gazette has always been openly and boldly, one and the same thing, in poli- tics, where was the necessity of ssdefning it's posltlon' at this late day' We ask for in formation; for indeed it is a puzzle. to 2 man who has no ''instinct' for mysteries.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23

g. Our :" "love-lorn swain' of the Gazette seems as reslve as Shetland poney, under that ''jockey whip" of which he complains so piteously, and which 1t was our duty to apply to his delinqueneies, last week. But "sufier and be strong," is still our admoni- tion We have tanned uglier nags than even the Gazette, in our time; and retain our skill unimpaired