davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12
SYLVESTER SOUND.


The SOuuaWhuli>t,
By thc author IT .Nalenline Vox
the N-nfriloquisr." The chapter:
each week are cmbellished with 6
highly finished Illustration represent
ing the humorous scenes in the work.
The author in his preface savs:-
The character of the work will be
essentially humorous; but rs the thrill,
ing "a We'll as the laughter.movina
scenes a Somnambulist NAV create
are innumerable, the object proposed
is to excite alternately the deepest in.
terest and the most JOYOUS mirth, by
the portrayal Of the extraordinary pc.
Sltlons IN which a mar Who acts W.
on his dreamsmay be placed, and the
highly ridiculous terror he NAV in.
spIrc.' From the chapters we have
published of this novel. we are salts
fed 1t will he more popular than was
"NaIentine Nox." 1t is now in course
of qualification in London, aud we
have made arrangements to receive
the different numbers in advance Oh
all others. st the public may rest as
Sured that We shall not be forestaIIed
by any other paper in its publication.
Another new feature of the Notion
is the publication occasionally of a
number Of Numerous cuts after the
style OF the London Punch. These
will all be engraved in the finest
style, and will never be offensive in
their character.
With these increased improve
ments and attractions, and the very
great reduction ia prices, icing one
half, We again launch the Boston No
ton upon the sea OF Popular Favor.
and feel assured it will quickly ar
rive at the harbor Of Triumphant Sue
cess.
OF Orders should be addressed to
the undersigned. poSimasters re-
hitting us an order for Ten copies
shall be entitled to an extra copy for
their use.
Back numbers of the Notion from
the commencement of "~Sylvester
Sound" will lie furnished to all new
subscribers.
GEORGE ROBERTS,
Publisher Boston Notion.
No ) and 8, State ST., Boston.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12
THE DEGRADING HABIT OF SWEARING.


ltisnot easy to perceive what hon
or or credit is connected with swear
ing. Does any man receive promo
ton because he is a notable buster
er! Or does any man advance 10
dignity because he isexpert at swear
ing? No, low must be the character
which such impertinence will not de-
grade. Inexcuslble therefore, must
be the practice which has neither
reason nor passion to support it.
The drunkard has his cups, the leech-
er, his mistress; the satirist, his re-
venge; the ambitious man, his prefer
ments; the miser, his gold; but the
common has nothing; he is
a fool at large; sells his soul for moth
ing; and drudges continually in the
service Of the devil gratis. Swear
ing is void Of all plea. 1t is not the
native offspring Of the soul, nor in
terwoven with the texture Of the
body; nor any how allied to our fame.
for a great mar (Tilotson) expressed
il; though some pour out oaths as if
it was natural, yet no man was ever
born OF a swearing constitutions
But it is a custom picked up by low
and paltry spirits, who have no sense
of honor, no regret to %decency, but
are forced to substitute some rhapso-
of nonsense 10 supply the vacan-
Of good sense. Hence the Sill
ness Of those that adopt it.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12

A young poet of Cleveland, Ohio.
has fallen in love the second time
II may be true "that true love never
did run SMOOTH" but it can't be said
of this poetry
wunst i lu*d a Routher girl
her name IT was mpr.Iur
but Or-rel-la-na dear my luv for
/. As times higher.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12

Mankind might do without phys'-
clans. if,hev would observe the laws
of health; without soldiers. if they
would observe the laws of Christian
itv; without lawyers, if they keep
their tempers; and without preach,
ers. if each one would keep his own
conscience-but there is no living
without farmers and PRINTERS.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE CHEROKEE ADVOCATE,

THE CHEROKEE NATION, PRopRIE
Ross. EDITOR.
THE above is the title of a news
Il paper, published at TABLE QUAIL.
Cher 0hee nation, the first number of
which was issued about the middle of
August last.
TIE object of the council Of the
nation, in providing for the pubIica-
ton of the Cherokee Advocate. is the
physical. moral and intellectual I'M
provcment Of the Cherokee people
1t will he devoted to these ends. and
to the defence of those rights recog-
nizeI as belonging TO them in treaties
legally made. at different times with
the United States, and Of such meas
ureS as seem best calculated TO Sc
cure their peace and happiness, pro-
mote their prosperity. and elevate
their character as 4 distinct commu-
nifty.
In commencing and sustaining a
public journal in the nation, its sue
cess must depend very much upon
the kind feelings. libera'ity and pat
ronage of the citizens of the United
States. Among them we are asSur-
ed there exists generally a desire that
the Indians should be dealt with up.
on just and liberal principles, a live
y sympathy in their cheguered ca
reer, and a deep mtrest in their char
acter, condition and destiny. lgnor-
ance of their condition, opinions, and
claims, has been TO them a fountain
of many wrongs: a fountain from
which they have been forced to drink
many bitter draughts.
From this cause, measures of poll
cy in themselves unjust, and highly
destructive to their peace and pres
poets. have been conceived and per-
sisted iii 10 their accomplishments,
with singular pertinacity. by those
from whom they have a right to ex-
pect and claim protection. Ii will
therefore, be the aim of those having
charge of the Advocate, to enlighten
public sentiment, as far as possible.
as to the feelings. wishes and proper
expectations of the C~herokees.
And while it is intended TO make
the paper national in lis one and
character, abStaining from all parti.
zanship in TIE internal politics of the
nation. it will nevertheless be open
TO full but courteous discussions of
any measures of policy on the part of
the United States, which touch upon
or effect the rights and interests, not
only of the Cherokees, but also Of
their red brethren.
TER MS:
The Cherokee Advocate will be
printed on an imperial sheet, with
new type, both English and Chero-
kee, once every week, at So per an.
mum. payable in advance. And to
those subscribers, who read only the
Cherokee language, at 50 per annum,
in advance.
Advertising vii be done on. the u
uai terms.
Cherokee Nation, Sept, 1914.
WILLIAM P. ROSS.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12
PROSPECTUS.
The % o. MT.
And Official Magazine of the Grand
Ledge Of the United States.
10. d. Il.
4. D. d. Il.

A monthly periodical, devoted 10 the
cause of Odd Fellowship and gen.
eral literature.
This work has been published reg.
ularlv every month since January.
1914, at the very low price of Two
Dollars in advance. The "Oilicial
Magazine"is under the editorial man
agement of Rev. Albert Case, and
Il. p. Shaflner. Published in the CT
ty Of Baltimore
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12
For Sale,

Iron, Steel, Castings, HOrse-Col II
Hames, Trace-C Chains, Nails, VIM
dow-Glass, Putty, Linseed Oil, Tur-
pentine, Goldfish, Mackeral, Gar
den-Hoes, Sad-Irons, Sole and Up.
per Leather, Louisiana Flour, &c.,
sc. All at the lowest cash prices.
BLOCK g. SON.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12

iiopEruL BoY.-'Mother,' said a
little square built urchin about five
years old, why don't my teacher
make me monitor sometimeSl | can
lick every boy 10 my class but one
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12
no YOU HEAR THIS GIRLS!!!

Young ladies' who are accustomed
to read newspapers. are always OBJ
served to posses thinning rays, most
amiabic dispositions incariadiy maGe
rood mirss, and always select good
husbands.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12
n S D TIT Elk "
LITERARY MESSENGER.
s'The BlackWOOd of America"
S:1 a wear i'm advance.

B. b. MINOR, Editor & Proprietor:
assisted By ArsericuS South.
On the LIST Of january next O8150
tie Southern Literary Messenger
commences It's Eleventh Volume and
the patronage of the public is reSpec-
fully solicited for it. The present
Editor has now conducted it for more
than Il year. and the encouragement
he has received leads him to expect a
large increase Of subscriptions. As
the work has been sustained. under
no ordinary disadvantages. for so
long a time. it is entitled TO the liber-
al support Of every friend of letters.
lis reliance for patronage will be up
on the interest and justice of the
public and It's own literary merits
Escnewing all humbugs and extrinsic
tlourisheS, 1t will depend for its sue
cess upon lis contents and character
alone.
1t is emphaiicalIy aSouthern work
and appeals expressly to the South.
whose character and interest, i%itcra-
ry and social, it aims 10 uhpold and
promote. In the South, there are
thousands, who can easily afford 1t.
and they are particularly urged 10
come forward and assist in interest,"
nights circulation.
The Messenger ha4 now been es-
tablished more than ter years, during
which it has overcome many & great
obstacles; and attaiued 4 wide circu-
iation and a very high character
The efforts of the president Editor
will be strenuously pirecied, not on
ly to the preservation of its ancient
fame, but also to lis constant I'M
provement. In this, the f~latiering
testimonials he has received during
the last twelve months. led him TO
believe that he has al eady aucceed-
al.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12

1T Iilc oiIEt. = DIOduWdN,
New York.
This is a neat & tasty weekly pub
LEGATION, of &c large octave RACES.
highly embelIlshed with engravlngs,
and devoted to a variety Of enter
tanning and useful subjects, for gene
raj use, at the low price of 5 cents Il
numbero or 81 Il year, forming a
large volume annually of $50 pages.
Extensive preparations have been
made TO render this a highly inter
esting and valuable publication. Per-
sons forwarding the money for five
ecopis Y i'll have n sixth sem GRATIS
Editors publishing this advertisement
with an editorial notice, will be fur
nished with the work for one year.-
Liberal terms 10 agents.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12
Stone Cutting.

Rzs2he undersigned having located in Bow
- lins-Greeu, is prepared to cut Tomb,
Grave stones, or any kind of work that may
be in his line of business, on the most rea
.onable terms, and at the shortest notice.
THOMAS LYONS.
March 18th, 1915.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12
The Climax of ClIeapness!
THE BOSTON NOTION
OR
UNI ERG.4L FAMILY JOURNAL,
Only 81 per year.

Dh' - f 49,"
WHEN TAKEN N CLUBS OF TEN!
ON the first of January. 1914, the
W price Of the Boston Notion was
reduced to only One Dollar per an
mum, when taken in Clubs of Ten
-Four copies. s. per annum-l copy
50 per annum. The cash in all cases
to accompany the order. This very
great reduction from the former rice
of the Notion makes it emphatically
the cheapest paper published in the
world! It's Mammoth Dimensions
taken into consideration renders it
one hundred per cent. ~cheapter than
its contemporaries. the New World
and Brother Johnathan. and fifty per
cent. cheaper than any nt the Dollar
WeekIy's! Nothing but an extraor,
binary large cdition-sav 90 To 80
OOO-warranis tbs extraordinary
cheapness.
The Notion isprinted on exira-fne
paper, and in superior style, and con-
tinues the same wide range of litera-
~ novelties and general newsas here
rofore. Novels. Tales, R~omances.
Scientific and Religious matter-Ag-
riculture. Oddities and Fun for the
Million--Splcndii Illustrations en-
graved expressly for the Paper-Con-
g~reSSional Reports and the General
News of the Dav--cnntinues to form
the general weekly ingredients Of lis
columns. There is each week some
thing in it to suit every taste; and
nothing Of an Objectionable charac-
ter will ever be allowed to tarnish its
columns. 1t is in all respects the
most valuable and unexceptionaI
Family Newspaper in the United
StateS,i
The first number under thi, new
arrangement was published on Satur-
day, Jan. 6, 1874. and in that num-
Der was commenced a Laughter
moving Novel. being humorous COM
Panion to Valentine Nox;which work
alone rendered the Boston Notion
when /. was first established the most
popular weekly in the United States.
This new novel /; entitled
SNI EESTEp SnITND
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12
Dry Goods,
ALSO Groceries, Hardware, Queens

ALSU Ufoceries, Hardware, Queens
ware, &c., SC.
Which they are determined to sell
very low for CASH or Good Mer-
charitable Produce. Having purchased
their stock at a very small advance on
Eastern cost, they are therefore enabled
TO sell the same much cheaper than they
have ever before been offered in this
part of the country. They respectfully
invite their old customers and the pub
lie generally, 10 come and examine their
stock and prices; their motto being
Quick sales and small profits.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12


sional and Amateur Writers of the
first distinction. Great expenses i:
incurred and great pans are taken tC
secure an abundant supply of inter
est;ng and instructive matter.
Regular CDnhi6utOrS
Judge b. Tucker,
G. Il. Hayden, w.,
Nassus. AuthoresL OF "the
ow,".!pretension," &c &c.)
l.. V. Author of the 'prIze Tale Va.
Lieut.. NJ. +. Marry,
U. S. n. Washington.
w. Gilmore Sims. IL. ID. cc
Geo. Frederick Holmes,
Mrs. ]. T. Worthington, n. York
L. b. Hale, Illinois.
w. w. Andrew, u 5 Consul, Malta.
II. b. Hlrst, Philadelphia.
Americas SoLth.
Occasional ConrN uiors.
Pres. Thomas r. Dew,
Prot. Geo. Tucker. :
J.. b. ID. "Author of the His
tory an Adventure" &c. } Va.
Lucian Minor.
w. B., U. S. Charge Italy, !
W. NJ. b., U. S. Charge S. A. Va.
DR.. S. Ii. Dickson, CO
T.. ID. 'o'
Judge r. M. Charlton, Georgia.
A. b. Mock, Alabama.
l.. G Cist, OHIO,
And many others, in the South and
in nearly every state in the Union;
some whose wells we would gladly
remove.
The contents will be exceedingly
varied, embracing reviews, tales, po-
ems, essays, travels, sketches, bog
raphy, history. popular sciences, pat
pers on the Navy. Army, and other
national interest, literary intelligence
foreign and domestic, and notices of
new works. Selections Of merit will
o~ccaDaIly be inserted.
The leading principle is the pro-
motion of a pure Native Literature,
and of a devoted National Spirit
With this view the following premi-
ums are offered:
For the best paper on the present
state Of American letters, the pros
pect and means of their improve
ment, $50 on
The best review of the works Of
some Native prose writer, 35 90
The best review of the works OF
some Native Poet, 35 90
The best original tale, 35 90
The best original Poem, IS 90
Their publication to commence
with volume and the unsucl
cessiul articles to be at the disposal
Of the Editor.
Many improvements will be intro
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12
NEW
% ODS
II o OK s SON,

just received at their old
- stand, in Ashley. Mo-, a large and
well selected assortment of latest style
fancy and Stanle
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12

ALL of which the undersigned offers
to the public, at his old stand in Louis
lana, made of materials just laid in at 81.
Louis, and at prices that cannot fail TO
suit those who wish 20 purchase
Thankful to those who have heretofore
encouraged him, the undersigned still
~solicits a share of public patronage in
his line; and if good work and good ma
%terialS are 10 have any influence with
purchasers he deies being Hocked.
o. C.. TINKER.
April 10Th, 1915. tf--l2
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12
SADDLERY
Cheap Estab Ii shmen t.

Saddles, Brides, Mar
tingals, Buggy and
Wagon Harness, Col
lars, Wagon whips,
Saddle Bags, and all
the articles usually
found in a Saddler shop
Democratic banner., 1845-07-12
THE CONTRIBUTORS

Are numerous. embracing Profess
sional and Amateur Writers of the
first distinction. Great expenses is
incurred and great pans are taken 10
secure all abundant supply of inter
est;ng and instructive matter.
Dry,. E,tI,,h ,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-09

To extend the February Term OF the Miami circuit
court passed
A joint resolution in relation 10 a grant of land for the
completion of The Northern portion Of the Central canal.
Mr. Ewing made a speech in opposition to it.
Dir. Jackson made a few remarks in favor of the JOINT
restitution.
MIR. Hodge said that the Senator from Knox had Sc
cu'eo the passage OF a Joint resolution praying for I'M
proving the Wabash Rapids, ami now was opposed 10
asking aid Tor any other portion Of the State, and had
called II a sectional work Ii could not be so considered
inasmueh as it passed through a central portion Of the
State.
Mr.. Ewing moved to lay it on the table, which was
decided in the negative.
The joint resolution was then passed.
Mr.. Hutton moved TO take up a bill forming the ccun-
ty of Gallatin, which was agreed 10.
Mr.. Hutton moved TO strike out the name Of Mr.. Dur
ham, and insert the name OF Geo. w. Moore, which was
agreed TO.
Mr.. Coffin moved TO recommit the bill with instruc-
lions TO enquire whether tie persons named in il as COM
missioneTs are disiuterested in the location of the county
seat.
After some discussion, in which Messrs. Pennington
Ewing, Hutton, Coffin and Moore participated,
The question on reference was decided in the negative
ayes %. noes IS.
Mr.. Coffin moved to strike out The name Of Mr.. Green
OF Hendricks county and insert the name OF John Jones
OF Porter county, which was accepted by Dir. Hutton.
The question on the engrossment OF the bill was de-
cidcd IN the negative-ayes 10, noes "a.
Adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-09

Of the whole and making It the order Of the day
for Thursday next, ? o'clock was decided in the affirmative.
The resolution Of the House was postponed until The
same day, ayes IS, noes rs.
Resolutions.
BY Mr.. Ewing, to proceed tomorrow at 10 o'clock to
elect a State LIbrarian-ayes %, noes 81.
Mr. Chapman of L., moved TO reconsider the vote,
The question was discussed by Messrs, Chapman OIL.
Buell. Of d., Ewing, and Davis.
Mr.. Herman moved TO insert I" by the General As
sembly of the State of Indiana" after the word Resoly.
ed, which was not adopted.
Mr.. Chapman OF L., moved to strike out the preamble,
which was decided in the negative, ayes "a, noes 26.
The resolution was then adopted, ayes %, noes "a.
BY Mr.. Dole, a JOINT resolution PRAYING a grant Of land
for the construction of the Northern Railroad, which was
ordered TO be engrossed.
BIS.
BY Mr. Davis, for the reliefof James Hays, passed to
a second reading.
MIR Edmodson moved 10 take from the table a bill for
the relief of Abigail G. Hovey aud Lorenzo u. Hovey,
which motion prevailed.
The question being on the passage Of the bill vas de-
cided in the negative, ayes 26, noes 81.
On motion Of Mr. Chapman OF L., a joint resolution for
the reliefo Of DTs. Yeakel and Dunning was taken from
the table.
Mr.. Ouh offered an amendment, which was adopted
The bill was then laid on the table.
A bill fixing the time Of holding courts in the 9th Judi
cal circuit was taken mp and laid on the table.
The President laid before the Senate a communication
from George II. Dunn, late Treasurer Of State, which was
referred TO the committee on claims.
AdJourneu.
1.-THE Reporter. in noting the proceedings of Friday last
did not give the debate on the motion Of Mr. Read TO re-
consider The bill reported by Mr. Buell. Of D., providing for
the issue of notes of a less denomination than SIS. some
wing senators attempted to fssten Inconsistency upon him,
and an article. from a wing paper was quoted on The subject
Mr. Buell. Of d. replied, that he had always doubted the
policy OF issuing small notes. and still believed that il
would result injuriously to the State, but in reporting that
bill he was governed ~ duty TO those he represented,
knowing that a large majority Of them were in favor OF
that measure, and with the amendment made by himself
securing a bonus of one per cent. for school purposes. he
had consented to its passage and would oppose a reconsid-
eration.1
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-09

The bill TO re-organise the militia Of the State Of Indi-
ana was read a third time; when a motion was made TO
lay on the table which motion did not prevail, ayes IL,
noes AZ.
The bill WIS then lost on the question Of its passage,
by a vote of ayes 43, noes 80.
Mr.. Bell introduced a bill TO incorporate the Indiana
polls and Andersontown canal company read twice and
referred.
BY Mr. Conner, to incorporate the indianapolis and
Peru turnpike company referred.
BY Mr. Blakemore, TO incorporate the Logansport Brass
Band which was twice read and referred.
On notion, the House adjourned.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-12-22

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, from lhe
,rea, number of resolutions presented on FIJI
IA, last, there is no likelihood that the COM
,o0i,,ees of the House will lack business Tor
,one weeks to come. Some OF the resolutions
sisred. and which lay over for discussion, are
;m,or,ant, inasmuch as they will be likely to
.rh,bi, the temper and disposition OF the House
on the momentous question of peace and war
We allude particularly to those offered by Mr.
Winthrop and Mr.. Douglass, which are as ioi-
aws:
D,,pon.-Mr, Winthrop submitted the fol-
loving resolutions: -
!, Resolved That the differences between
Tho United States and Great Britain, ON lhe
sob;ect of the Oregon Territory, are still a
subject tor negotiation and compromise, ana
lhai satisfactory evidence has not yet been al,
Go,ded that no CONS promise which the United
States ought to accept can be effected
2. Resolved, That 1t would be dshonor to
The ave in which we live, and in the highest
degree dscredltable to both the nations con-
,efned. if they shall suffer themselves to be
drawn into a war upon a question: OF no imme
date or practical interest to either OF them
8 Resolved, That if no other mode Tor tht
amieable adjustment Of tins question remains
. is due 20 the principles OF civilization ant
Christianity that resort to arbitration shouit
.e had: and that this Government cannot re
Tayo lsoir from all responsibility which may
gnlIoy the allure to settle the controversy while
.h,s resort is still untrled,
1. Resolved, That arbitration does not neces
,arlv involve reference to crowned heads
and that, If jealousy of such reference
entertained in any quarter, commission q
ahle and dispassionate citizens, either lrom tn
.wp countries concerned, or from the world a
lafpe, offers itself as an obvious ana u"oOJe'
,;onable alternative.
MIR. Douglass moved the following reso''
.ons in relation to Oregon: .......
l. Resolved, That the title to any part
,be Oregon Territory south of 81 degrees
,o,nntes of north latitude IS not open to cor
promise SO as to surrender any part OF said te
ritory. ..,.
Q. Resolved, That the question OF title
.bat territory should not be left to arb'tratio
The resolutions of Mr.. Winthrop receive
.stre appreciation. There can be no dlshon