davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-07

THE ASiLo Slxoy-Ths spread oi ih's race
seems cnJlcss-i, will not s,opat Texas, nor Ore
Von, bu, /, will carry It's glorious brthrigh's Of
freedom, law. science, art aud privileges to Calf
fornia-overthe whole north American continent
This is no idle boast there's Stamina in the asSer'
,ion. there's strength in the truth. Tho Saxon
eve is ever blue, I Saxon arm IS ever strong N
will sweep away all "ppostion The mighty nat
of Destiny hns gone forth in their fiV"r. no"gh'
eau s,ay III irresistible tide of AngIo-SaSon I'M
miprarinn. and we do no, hazard any thing by say.
ing that the Saxnn--or American as IL will som"
time or other be known--langunge, mann"rs'
customs, laws and power will sway the world.
An indomi,abIe race has it been since 1t bore
down upon the gigantic and ovcrgro"n power
of Eternal Rome" oyerrun Europe and rngraf.
ted stop by step its olI'pcrvndlng influence "P""
the world The very language is full OF fire and
cnorpy: Look in carly times at the names of
their Gods; Thor! the God Of Thunder! Wooden!
the God of war preserved even to this distant era
in The names of two of the week days, Thurs
dav nnd Wednr sday. Rcsis,less has been their
march from its commencement down to the pres.
en,; the cohorts Of Rome could not repa' them;
the undiscovered wilds of the western world aud
its savage population threw no obstacle in their
way but we're surmoun,ed; the EARTH airand waters
have. been laX.u almost to the u,lerm0st 10 con-
ribute to their mighty achievements in scirn.', in
art in law. liberty and the relations and mod tica-
lious of society. Nopower has been vast enough
TO check them. and none will bo found. The An
irSlv,l raco--that is, the American people,
will assurpdy control the deslinlps of this CONT
ncnt, and exercise an overwhelming Influence un'
on the broad Eurth-as assuredy will this come 10
pass as though the words of prophecy had spoken
the words in zones Of thunder. There is no oh.
s,acIe-no enemy-no machnaton-no opposi-
ton. which can successfully hinder the complete
supremacy of the Saxcn race over this globe.
The "coud no bigger than mans hand has
grown greatly. it already over shadows large
par, of the world. and every dav we witness its
rrpid und extensive increase. Every cmiCrant
west, who leads his weary way to unknown re-
rions to found for himself home in the Wild fur
nshrs perfect epitome of the destined supreme
ry of the Saxon race-of the American name
might aud influence. More might we say bu
| snoro faIls Ms
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-07

The ..teurner,.Areh is hourly expected. !.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-07
FORT SMITH PRICES CURREyl
| Correcied U'cekIy by ". II. a. w. N
DYED

DYED,
or consumption at White Oak, Franki
Arkansas. on Sunday June LIST, 1875, Mi
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-07

VAN BuREN, SATURDAY, JasEe7, 1919
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-07

O5- The Met OdisI Epi,copa Church Is essonti.
ally divided, and general conference of the South
c.a Church is app"in;ed to meet in Petersburg Va.
We will sci b"Goe cur readecs > t's"s. Of the
proceedings of the Convention al Louisville, SO
soon a IS we receive them.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-07

We would call attention TO the card OF Messrs.
Holbrook Carter e. TO. Of Boston, Mass, they are
recommended by our Merchants. as among the
cIeyeres,, most punctual and accommodating bn.
sincss men in Boston. I he increased drmnnd
for goods Of every description in Arkansas. has
induced many Of our Eastern and Southern Mer-
chants 10 advertise in tho " intciIgrncer ~ AM
We can say to them. lhnt. the more they seek to
become known through its columns, tho more ra'
,idy will their trade from this quarter increase.
tEOur Merchants are al! supplied with the
newes, styles and best qualities of goois tho best
qualities of groceries. and are now ~ai.'ng the ar
rival of farme RS and country dealers.
irT The attention Of our readers is respectful.
" solicited to the advertisement in this week 5
paper, of Messrs. W. II. & NJ. Mayors, Fort
Smith, who have received per latc arrivals, the
best stock that they have ever had. These gen.
,emen By their polileness and atttt nIlon to Gus
toners, and the superior qualities Of their stocks
lave secured to themselves proflla betrnde. which
they well merit; their ,gars. Iif#ars, fruits and
fancy articles .'caat BE- beai. no ahers.'
The Vote IN Louisiana on adopting the ne"
Constitution will be cast in November next. If
adopted the elections under it will be held in jan
aary following. .-.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-07

w.sHBouRxE g PRYOR, Editor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-07
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

The Piceyune of tn 26;h ut., contains the la.
and fnmIy. came passengers in the New York.
to New Orleans ON the 24th. on his route 10 the
Hermitage. The L. s. squadron under Com.
SIockunh has arrived ut Galveston; the President of
Texas has called Convention TO meet on the 4th
of July. to adopt Constitution, in order to be.
come one of the States of the American Union.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14

~ love to droam!" The of other days,
All rush upon my vision, fresh aud fair;
Nature again her lovely face displays,
And wood ard field their former glOtics
The whose parting smiles aud glad return,
fondy loved in happier hours to view,
Those lamps of heaven which with soft lustre burn,
Through the loug night, ALL all their charms renew.
81 love to hrcam!" The tender forms of flowers,
My childhood gazed upon with rupt delight,
Spring from the past and wet with gentle showers,
Untold their beauties to my gentle sight.
The biook, that gently murmuted ut my feet,
The rerdant dTapery of the lovely spring,
In the blest land OF dreams my fancy greet,
And 10 my daykoned split comfort bring
"I love to dream!' Each face to memory dear,
Lit up with beams of loveness serene,
Each treasured smile, each sympathetic tear,
Affection gave, no moie remuin unseen
The restless eye, the pale and hnggard check,
The trembling hand, the start, the sudden hush,
With all their force, the former language speak
springs whence thoughts too deep for uterance gus
81 love to dream % for then my eyes pursue
The works by adored, whose leaves revealed
Treasures whose brightness still my mind pursues,
Though theit dear caskets he forever sealed.
Yet though in dreams my sorrow iorsake,
And long lost Joys return so well defined,
What pangs OF anguish rend me when wake !
10 find it all a d. eam-l still am blind
An, bitter lot! Yet let me not upbraid
The hand whose merccs still surround my way
Whose blessings numberess my life have nude
Bright with the splendor OF celestial day.
Thanks TO that hand! and oft as peaceful night
Her mantle round my aching heurt's all cast,
III dreams my eye shall view, with fond delight,
The cherished panorama of the past
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
FROM THE FRENCH OF p. D'ARRIEux.
THE JEW WITH TWO HEADS:
AN ILLUSTRATION OF LIFE IN coNsTANrINoPLE IN
lS40.


FROM THE FRENCH OF p. D'ARRIEUX.
There lived at Constantlnope poor old tailor,
who was an excellent Mussulman, scrupuously
performing his five abutons day, good observ-
er of the Ramadhan, and who regularly kept him
self from morning till night, i'll narrow stall,
which he dignifed by the name of shop, and who
Tor more than twenty years had necessarily occu-
pied himself in mending old clothes His prophet
had not even once sent fortune TO visit him nor
had an opportunity ever been granted him of prov
ing his talent In making suit of clothes.-
With his business, he joined an almost tltular one
of bell ringer to mosque, situated near his abode,
1t is well known, that the residences of Turkish
shopkeepers are always separated from their shops,
which forms part of bazaar. One day, while
Hussein the tailor was seated in his shop, counting
his wooden beads and waiting for customers, he re-
marked a well dressed man. who was walking Glow
y along the bazaar, passing and re passing before
his shop, and who appeared to him as if waiting
the moment he could enter without being observed.
Husseln was not wong in his conjectures, not
outstanding the individual appeared to him per-
sonage OF too high rank to need his humble ser
vices. Great was then his surprise, when, on en-
tering, the stranger demanded if he thought him.
self capable of making complete suit of clothes
to the pattern OF mode! which he would give him,
At this fiaerng proposition, the tailor felt himself
transported to the third heaven, and as he had a
vast opinion of his own abilities, he Immediately
dSSuIeu INC stranger thdt o Woulu not regret haV-
ing addressed himself to him, and he would per-
form what he demanded as well as the most able
tailor Of Stamboul.
sit is WELL" answered the stranger; "but Won
must come yourself to get the model have spoken
Of" Immediately, if you wish it," Snow, be
here when the clock strikes the midnight hour, and
will then come to conduct you, where it is neces
sary to 60" "Your wish shall be obeyed." "That
is not all you must consent to have your eyes ban
daged." At this second proposition poor Husser
trembed with fear, but the unknown threw on the
counter three pieces of gold, and continued =
"Twenty other pieces of gold shall be your rec.
ompense when the work is done and, by Mahomet
you shall have nothing tofear."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14
POETRY.
REFLECTIONS IN WINTER.

nj p. n. coGGiNs.
The restless winds are moaning still,
They heed no Joy, they heed no i'll,
But fitfully they speed along
And Sing their wild and mournful song
At times the gloomy thought will rise,
That nought is fair beneath the skies,
That every earthly thing is dark,
As waves that heave the shattered bark,
That friends are fulse-that Joys are flown,
That we are wanderers lost and lone.
But lift the latch and gaze abroad,
Thy spirit shall be cheered, though awcd.
For high above. ten thousand offs
Emit their glimmetlng radiance far,
And heavens high yoult--thc soul absorhd
And longs to float DER every star.
Fen the dark earth that seems so vain
Presents full many a vale Of green.
Where priceless rods of golden grain
In time the harycslor7 nay glear.
And he who roams the aria strand
Bcholls fair shells upon the sand.
Though snowy shrOuds the earth conceal
She oil il stamped by buauty's seal.
I've gldcd DER the path of snow
When whistlug winds around us blew,
And what the shiyering wnnlotcr knew
Our hearts were all too glad 80 know
The ovorarching boul h of cak
With icy pearls were garnishod o'ori
And frozen diamonds hrghtly-hroko
The shadows which the pine trees wore,
The willow branches drooriug low
Like pensire wires of silver seemed,
From ltec and turf and stone, the glow
of countless scirtillatiuns streamcd.
And o'er this scene OF ftrst-bO'n pride
The full moon rolled lesplendent on,
High over hill AMI spre and tide,
More lovely than the mornings dawn.
Aud ustrous eyes more brightly glanced,
And dancing hearts more gaily danced,
And smiles and songs and laughter camo
From forms as fair as those which rove
Through wild Circassia's land OF fame
Or Aruby's enchanted grove.
And thore was one whose placid eye
Revealed the heaven that dwclt withiu;
The pure calm ray that burns on high,
And sometimes lights II world Of sin.
Though some, in pathlcss shades shall gropc:
To HIM whose eye shall rest on thee,
A fairy scene Of light aud hope
The darkest hour Of storms shall be.
Then, though winter blast may come
And howl around the peaceful homo,
Yet, seek, each fair aud pleasant thing
Until the fleeing hours shall bring
The light, the love, the bloom of spring.
And though the world is wintry cold,
Yet cast the mind in pleasures mould,
And brighten every dropping eye,
Aud let the heart beat light and high
Until this world illusoty
so long by wandering footsteps trod
Shall vanish in eternity,
And in the genial smiles of God.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14
A WORLD OF LOVE AT HOME.

BY J. J. REYNOLDS.
The world hath treasures fair and bright,
Deep buried in her caves,
And ocean hideth many gem,
With his blue curling waves.
Yet not within her bosom dark,
Or meath the dashing foam,
Lies there treasure equalling
A word of love at home.
True sterling happiness aud joy
Are not with gold allied;
Nor can ii yield pleasure like
a merry fire side.
] envy not the man who dwolls,
In stately hall or dome,
II mid his splendor he hath not
A world of love at home.
The friends whom time hath proved sincere,
'Tis they alone can bring
A sure relief to hearts that droop
Meath sorrows heavy wing.
Though care and trouble may be mine,
As down lifc's path roam
I'll heed them not while still have
A world oil love at home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14

LOVE To DREAM.

young lady who has recently lost her sight in
with the writer Of the following lines who has been blind
from infancy said 81 love to dcum because in dreams
nYai,,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
SCHsIOL ROnKS.
To Parents, GuartiiRms and Teachers Of
 Alabama and Mississippi.

To Parents, Guartiians and Teachers Of
 AIabnnin and Mississippi.
 TVNHE undersigned would respectfully call your at
 IL reniiou to the following list of School Books, universally adopted and highly recommended by all who are interested in the cansa of education:
 dl46ania SsrieS of Readus-No |. The Pl mary Primer new edition; No 2, The Child's Reader, new edition; No 3. Exercises in Reading, edi- ton; No f. Porer's Rhetorical Reader, new edi- iion, Webstei's Elementary Speler; MeIricnl StO- ries in Chemistry and Philosophy; Olney's Geogra- phy and Atlas, Olney's Introduction 10 Geography The Book oi Commerce; Watts Improvement of tho Mind; Bullion's English Grammer, RuIlion's s Greek Grammer; Olmstead's Natural Philosophy Comsloek's Natural Philosophy; Comstock's Chem. islry; Comstuck's Physiology; Presion's Book Keeping; The Scholars Companion; The Scholars Companion; The Scholars Reference Book; WeD. ster's School Dictionary; Abercrombie's MoTa Feelings; Goodrich's Ecclesiastical History Lin con's Botany. Bmreil's Geography of the Ileav- ens Alexander's Evidences Ot Christianity; Stone's Rhetorical Speaker; Hodges Logic; WilIald's His. tory of U. 5. s vo; Wiard's History of U. 5. abridged; Wilhrd's Universal History; Parley's Natural Theology; Bible; Newman's Rhetoric; Newmsns Political Economy; Buters Analogy; Kame's Elements of Criticism; Davies first Les, sous in Arithmetic; Davies Arithmetic; Da, ies Key 10 Arlthmelic; Davies Algebra; Davies Key to Algebra; Davies Elementary Geomelry Dawes Bourdon's Algebra; Dawes Legendre's Geometry | Davies Surveying; Davies Anal yical Geometry Davies Descriptive Geometry; Davies Calculus | Davies Shades and Shadows; Anhon's Latin Les | sons; Anth0n's Latin Prose Composition; Anthon': Latin Prosody; Anthon's Cicero; Anthon's Caesar Anlhon's Salust Anthon's Horace; Anthun's Greek Lessons; Anthons Greek Prose Composition; An thom's Greek Prosody; Anthon's Jacobs Greek | Reading; Anthon's Greek Grammar Anhon's Die lonary of Antiquities AnIhon's Classical Diction ary; Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar; An drews' Question to Latin Grammar; Andrews First Lessons in Latin; Andrews Latin Reader; An drews Vir Rom@; Andrews SalIast; Andrews La-
 tin Exercises; Andrews Key to Latin Exercises Donnegans Greek Lexican; Greek Testament Ainsworlh's Latin Dictionary; Cooper's Virgil; Ilomeri las; French Guide; Bolmar's Levizac's French Grammar; Vie de George Washington; Re. cuei Dranlatlque; Recreations, Ins, at Emusantes Adventures of Teemaque; Boyer's French DiclIon ary; The Young Chor The School Singer; Bur. rows Pianoforte Primer; Me,neke's Instructor | iluntens Instructor.
 have also constantly on hand large and vel selected stock of Blank Books and Stationary; Law Medical, Theological and Miscellaneous Books ana will fill all orders with promptness at very low pr ces. At 2S Dauphn street,.
 noyl4 237Cmo s. w. ALLEN.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
'~' CHI sE | sE fsE3EH
 ElalISIESl1SY N;S|N;EL;IIIy

isby far the strongest preparation of Sarsapara fant, as has been frequently tested both by its ef ecls and analysls.
 It is fast taking the place of al other prepara- tons because fny Hcacy (numeroas ciriicates be- ing pubihed from tune 10 iime) and because of ifs superior strength Gone bottle beng equal to six pints of Syrup of Sarsaparia, or two les of any ol,er extract ) ii is consequently the bea aud cheapest. requiring less to be taken and costing less, being sold at ONE DOLLAR FOR A SINGLE BOTTLE.
 It i'd particularly recommended for all Rheumatic affections; Ulcerous Sores of the Nose, Throat or hody Discusses of ihe Bones Diseases of the Liver, Lungs, Spleen and Kidneys Affections ofihe Skin, or a breaking out ofdry and watery pimples ofhe Face, Neck and Body; Scroinla; Efysipelas; Con st,uliona diseases arising from the use of Mercury and other minerals; Sypbltic and Venereal Alice tions. as well as he greatest purifier Of the blood and Fluids of the body, that has ever been discov- cred. In short, as general medicine, il has no equal in the whole list of medicines prepared or discovered.
 Dr. Leidy, the proprietor, offers to refund the money when satisfactory proof is given oft neif- cacy, of his assertions proving Intrne. lisA s
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
[:l D I:k4s 9 GL2XlILIIENaIIlIM1IIKS

are the only pills in existence containing Sarsapa- rilla in them, and the first pills introduced by that name. Notwithstanding the attempt by others offering "Sarsaparilla Pills" and "Blood Pills" ie the pu6c thinking to sell them on He reputation of Or Leidy's Sarsaparilla Blood Pills" yet fhe trick has signaily Jasd judging from the increasing sales and demand for Dr, Leidy's Blood Pills.
 The pubic should use other pills than Dr. Lei dy's Sarsaparh Blood Pills; for by their peculiar composition, they produce the combined effects of purifying fhs Blood aud Anrmai fluids, and cieansing ihe Sfomach and Bowsls, by purging thereirom all causes ofdisease.
 They produce no nausea or sickness at the stom- ach. may be taken at all times and under all circum- stances by young and old, without fear of any dan ger, being free from all nOxious, powerful or dan- gerous drugs, and require restraint from occupa- ton usual course of livng-wth all the foregoing recommendations and qualiles, they must be the safest, bss, and moa .icecioss of any other pills
 The strongest proof of lheir efficacy the fact Of
 e' ONEHUNDRED BOXES M
 being sold daily al Dr. Ieidy's Store alone, and
 ~ .si THE IHOUSANDSi .li@ sold daily throughout the United States. El1ftFy,
 PrIce-25 CENTS A SINGLE BOX. s
 Just received and for sale only by
 R. NORTH & co. Apotiecaries' Hall,
 je19Ky opposite Mansion House. and 35 Govt st OOAP-Gourands Italian Medicated Supp, for - rendering the harshesl skin delicately smooth, white and soft, removing sallowness, ,cafaneous erup- tions, pImpIes, tan, reckles redness. Its diu- ting properties preyents the formation of wrinkles and banishes them if already formed, clicting on the cheek of age, the ciearness and smoothness of youth For sale only by MOSELY X TUCKER, nov8 v 4 corner Dauphin and Royal-sis
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
DIR. YNE's ~ u n nD NNTaT T

Sclehce, or hli ine many compounds Vut
 forth for the of diseases which afilIct
 human nature, not remedy be named,
 which has in as short space of time, acquired
 such unbranded confidence with the public, and has performed such miraculous cures ,and which has tied and received much euogium from the faculty and others. as this justly celebrated remedy Daily we learn from sources of responsibility, that cures have been affected in Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Infu- enza, Bronchitis, Spitting Blood, Liver Complaint. Pain in the Side and Breast, Rising or Tickling in Throat, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Debility, Broken Constitution, from the abuse of calomel and other causes, and Consumption; which has baffled the skill of eminent medical practitioners, when n- valids were given up hopeless, by having recourse to. and persevel ing in that powerful remedy, have been radically cured There is in the hands of the proprietor numerous certificates of cures which would aslonish credulty itself were they made known to the world. To those who afflicted with the above diseases, we say give this medicine fair ri al, you will then be convinced this IS no miserable compound, but safe and powerful remedy, and that It's curative powers stand alone and equaled by
 CAUTIoN--Fr0m the great popularity of this med icine, persons have been induced to offer spurious article, with the name of WILD CHERRY attached Therefore be cautious ask for the original and ly genuine preparation from this valuable tree.
 Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, Principal Office, N. w. corner of Sth and Race sls, Philadelphia Agents--Dr. W. H. Milnor, corner sf Broadway and John street, New-York; R. A. Sands, ls3 Bowery, New-York; E.B. Warner, ,2O5 Blocker street, New-York; Haviland, Reese & Co. New-York; Andrew Oliver & Co, New Orleans; L.. B Swan, and J M. Winslow, Rochester, N. Y; R. & J. Adams, and E. Kleine, St Louis Wm. Thorn, Pittsburg; B. flinman, Cincinnati: Pierson & Harrison, 72O Broad st, Newark, N. J; Benjamin Olds, PTS Broad st, Newark, N. J; John B. Harr,- son, Salem, Mass; J. H. Pierce, 4 Stanwix Hall, Maiden Lane, Albany, N. " Backus & Bull, Troy, N. "; Spalding & Harrington, Worcester. Mass; James Green X Co. Worcester, Mass; E. HoIlidge, Buffalo, N York; Graot & Bockee, Poughkeepsie, MY; O. o. Woodman, V,cksbuIg, Miss; H. & J. Brewer, Springfield, Mass; J. P. Hall & Go, Bos- ton, Mass; E. s. Holden, East Boston, Mass; Ran som & Stevens, Boston, Mass; P. M. Cohen & Co, Charleston, 5. 0; Dr. John Carr. Memphis, Tenn.
 For sale by SETH w. ROBERTS, sN{l
 jan25 4SKv Agent, Mobile.o
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
TEANCOCK'S & MANN'S ADAMANTIN
 l,ANQI Eg -,Chaae haauliiu Candlna

EEANCOCK'S & MANN'S ADAMANTINE III CANDLES.-These beautiful Candles pos- sess the aforementioned advantages advantages over others, in the following respects:
 From their extreme hardness and purity, they will aot melt under l95 degrees, whilst wax mets under 150 degrees.
 They are free from any unpleasant smell whatever, require snufing, and are warranted free from arr seaic or any other deleterieas composition. Ther superiority to wnx or sperm candles, and their moie reasonable cost comparison, render them an article highly deserving ihe attention of merchants and shippers generally. For sale by
 MARSHALL, ROWE and CO.,, oct 4 210 Agents for the Manufacturers,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10

XNT ATERED HSlLkS-DAEiELs BRADY w have jus, received few pieces blue black and jet blscb Walsrea RilAs. nsvM
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10

UNIVERSAL BRITISH SAUCE-For Fish,
 " Game, flashes. Stews, made Dishes, Steaks. etc. sso for enriching Gravies and Soups, for sale nsv26 by MoSELY < TUCKER, Druggists.