davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
Practical Homeopathy.

HoMGPATHIc Physicians give drugs to cure a 1R disease that would produce similar disease in healthy person, and teach, that, as the artfciai disease increases being the most powerful subdues the original, and takes the ascendency which arti fieial disease they pretend can be controlled. but their pretenees are ridiculed by the regular old Mereafiaii@ers while their own practice is even worse-for the mercurial disease which hey give in exchange. for nearly every disease, cannot be cured, which is evident from every day observation and their own writings too. Now such Inconsistencies should not be tolerated by an intelligent community. No swapping disease curable ones can be sane
 toned by sound philosophy, when the original yields so readily to Botanic treatment leaving no dregs or encumbrance behind. Those who may feel disposed to prove the truth of what we assert can have peculiar, or practical demonstration at any tune, by calling on us, next door to the "SpiIit of the Age" Little Rock T. HARVEY, B. P
 N. B. Books, Medicines, Periodicals, &c., kept constantly on hand and for sale T. ]. II.
 January 29, 1S45. 20-G
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05

BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS. WT HEREAS it has been made known to me that w EUGENE JARpAILAs, who with ErrfsgE VAuG1Nr, was committed to the ial of Arkansas county, charged with the the murder of JOHN E. NoTRERe, has made lis escape thereffom andis now running at large
 Now, therefore, l, THOMAS S. DREW, Gov ernor of the State of Arkansas, by virtue of the au thorty in me vested by law, do hereby offer re- ward of 1t6 Hundred Dollars, to any person who may apprehend the said JARpALLAs and deliver him IsTSahe Sheriff of said county of Arkansas in order JN justice in this behalf may be had and executed.
 In testimony whereof, have hereunto ec>~o, set my hand, and caused the seal of , L. 8. said State to be affixed, at Little Rock, eos-O on the 27th day of Jan. A. D., lsl5
 THOS. S. DREW. By the Governor.
 DAVID B. GREER. Secretary of State. DescRrprfoN-"The said Eugene Jardallas is about P or B years old, about five feet eight or nine inches high-stout but--darl complexion-back hair and eyes, with large scar on his cheek inme- diatey under the eye, and speaks with little of the French accent"
 January %, lS45-2O--4w.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
STATe OF ARKANSAS, FoURcHE LEAVE TOWNSHIP, PERRY COUNTY.

WE the undersigned have this day viewed an w estray mare mule, shown to us by James Will son. and do find the to be mouse color, twelve hands and half hsh three years old last spring, no brands or marks percevable, and do appraise her to be worth twenty dollars. Given under our bands this November 27th A. D. l814.
 JONATHAN YOUNGBLOOD
 GUSTAVUS KLINGLEHOEFER.
 MATHEW McCABE, Sworn to and susciibed this 27th day November A. D. lS44 before me. THOMAS McBATH January 29 ISi5-20-3w
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05

's 4 bt NfHbtUy
 Catharine Ann Lenis
 To CATHARfNg ANN LENTs,
 Defendant m He abore cause. ~ VIE complainant in this cause having filed afi- I davt in this office that the said defendant is a nonresident of this State, the said Catharine is therefore notified that the complainant, on the 10th day of January, A. D. lS45 filed his bill of petition in this court praying divorce from the said Catha rine and which said bill, in substance, alleges that the complainant Is lawfully married to the said Catharine, that the complainant and the said Catha- rine lived together in this State, as husband and wife, from A. D. l54l to A. D. l94i at which last time the said Caharne left the bed and board of the complainant and has since that time lived with another man in state of adultery. The said delen- dant is therefore notified, that unless she appear in the said court the first day of the next term there of, to be holden on the first Monday after the fourth Monday in April next, and plead answer or demur to the said bl the matters therein alleged will be taken for confessed and decree entered according y.
 In testimony whereof I, Phillip Agee, clerl,
 of the circuit court in and for the cosnty SEAL of Ouachita, have hereunto set r.y hand
 as clerk, and affixed the sea! of nv osica
 this the lsta day of Jan. A. D. l5l5. a0--5w. PHILIP kGFE. Clerk.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
PROCLAMATION

AuD1ToR's OFFICE LITTLE Rock.
 Ark's., 18th LannarY. lsal 2O-tf.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
VI FT1TlFN ' ! " VI EA fE1llN sltTH
 III .. ---- .

Iha Ntsssegi esesssag. 6sssieFssss sessss Asss sllts tasea. NieSsAase SenslA.}. F4sa ttast Eenf. isT. saazaussfe teaFEsi. tzsstseatsH. ti 3sa5s E Clts, Mol litiss Rock fans.tf snd ttttte tFa. ! sae q R snsas. sea sas8 ,eslz ss<ess=s ta kss As ssss r*s~sss tsa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14

and such decree and certificate shall CON
fer no right or privilege Ofcitizenehip what
ever, except in the Stateor District where
IN the same may be granted, for the term
OF - months atterthe date thereof.
DEGREES and certificates discovered to
have been obtained by fraud or false pre-
tences may, upon hearing in court after
previous notice, lie set aside; and ali per-
sons concerned in such evasion of the laws
may bepunlshed asfor high misdeme nors
Persons now in the United States may,
at any time within six months after the
passage of this bill, avail themselves of the
general provisions of it 10 become naturak
'zed without the previous registry required
OF aliens hereafter arriving in the United
States.
The provisionsof the bill which we have
thus abridged passed into law, would,
We have 10 doubt, guard against the mass
OF the abuses which are known to have
been perpeuated under the existing laws,
ard accomplish asaiulary and effective re-
form OF our system Of Naturalization.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14

post-offiCe, and just us | got the mail in,
Mr.. StIdger, now post-masterln CMrollton,
got over the counter in thestore, and came
in the back way into the pOst-office. Whilst
was unlocking the lag he said tome' 81
have letter to mail" attempted to say
something to him about not bringing 1t IN
sooner and before | replied he took chair
at the table and said he could mail il iHm-
self. While | was asserting the mail he
said to me, "do sign CraVen's name to
this" meaning, suppose, the Way-blii, to
which there was no reply. He then wrote
on the book containing the accountof mails
sent a letter free to Wheeling, dated Dec.
5th, 1914 After he fixed the Way-hiIl he
held it up and said, "ths is what put on
the way-biIl," bat he did not hold isH suf-
fcient length Of time for me to see what
was omit. He then handed the letter, or
whateverit was over to be put in the mail
lag. He, said Stidger, YVES in Harlem at
least four hours on the day in which he
mailed the communication referredto, prior
to the arrival of the mail from the west.
THOMAS LEWIS,
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
Eighteenth day Of Feb. A, D. 1915.
ADAM JACKMAN,
Justice Of the Peace,
On motion of w. M. Sinclair. the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted.
ReSolvrd, That the following gentlemen
Messrs, A. L. LitteI, E, Mcclure, J. Came
ron, D. Smith, K. jackson, D. Watt and
VIM. Thompson, heapponted a committee
to correspond with the Post Office Depart
ment in regard to the appointment of H.
A. Stidger, Postmaster in this place, and
that the Chairman of this meeting have
power to fill any vacancies that may occur
in said committee.
On motion Of R. Kennedy,
ResolUrd. That when this meeting aa-
journ, it adjourn to meet on the 9th of
March neXt,at 6 O'clock, P. NJ
nmotion of |. Jackson,
ResOlOed, That the proceedings Of this
meeting designed by the officers, and pub
lishPd in the Carroll Free Press.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
GEO. BEATTY, Chairman.
!. !. Bcs",F' i: SgsFHH''o'' }seere'ariea,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14

the estate of Texas" should be unable tc
meet her engagements, would not any
Government, whose citizens or subjects
had claims against Texas, be justified in
making reprisals on Our commerce.! Be-
cause said Governments would have been
justified if Texas had remained alone, in
making the reprisalsi and by our wrapping
up the nationality OF the "lone star" in the
"Stars and Stripes" we would stand to
her creditors in the same relation that an
individual would, who arbitrarily, or by
consentof failing debtor, teok possession
Of his property and assets to the prejudice
of bona fde creditors, In short our Gov
ernment, by taking Texas under her man
tie, deprives the Texan creditors trem the
benefit OF reprisals on Texan commerce,
and consequently our own must take its
place.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14

We are indebted to the Baltimore Pat.
riot for the proceedings Of the House on
Saturday last communicated to that paper
by Morse's Telegraph. The morning was
spent in the discussion Of the Oregon d1,es-
ton. Among other speeches delivered,
was an able one from Mr.. Winthrop from
Mass. He deprecated a war with Eng
land, and the manner in which some men~
bers spoke Of so great calamity, He
would never compromise the honor of the
county, nor would he seek quarrcl with
England or any other power, unless the
rights OF the nation were invaded. At Q
O'Clock the debate'clOsed. Mr.. Adams Of
tered an amendment requiring the Presi-
dent to give notice forthwith OF our inten-
tlonto terminate, at the end of42 months,
the jointoccupancy Of Oregon. Rejected,
by vote Of n to 90. Mr.. Winthrop Of
iered provision excluding Slavery from
the Territory. 1t was adopted-~yeas 85,
nays 56. The amendment of Mr.. A. V.
Brown, securing to British subjects in the
Territory, for 10 months all the rights
enjoyed by them under the stpuIalions be-
tween the two countries, was adopted.
Mr. Mumnrett. Of Mississippi, Locoioco)
Offered, as an amendments an additional
section, requiring the Presidentto give no
ticc to the British Government to terminate
the joint occupancy at the end OF twelve
months, and, in The meantime, confirming
TO the subjects Of Great Britain their r. his
&c. The amendment was az eed to y a
vote of7s yeas to77 nays,
If we understand The matter. the rceo-
luton yields all asked by Mr.. Adams roso-
luton, and virtually annuIs the previous
provisions Of the bill, for bringing Oregon
under our own conuol, TIE
final vote will be taken OIL Monday.-O.
S. Journal, Feb. S.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14
FRIDAV.""':;: FEB III. 1913
NORTH UNION SCHOOL.

We neglected in our last paper to no.
tice an examination and exhibition of the
branch of the North Union School Associa,
ton which we witnessed al Harlem, held
on the evening Of the 3lst January last.
The examination and exhibition was held
in the Presbyterian Church and witnessed
by soine $50 to 400 persons of all ages,
sexes, and conditions. We do not pro-
fcss to be & conHisSemr in the business ei
exhibitions Or examinations, ogt we think
Mr.. Kelley, the teacher, has applied him
self with great assiduity, and from the per-
tormance Of some Of the scholars we judge
that his efforts have been successful.
1t was the first exhibition ever had at
Harlem but we hope it will not be the last
Let the people OF that green ctod and beau
ttul healthy region potronize their school
as they should, ard Harlem may yet be
the Nina mater of many shining lights,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14
EUGENE.
Yours, &c.

'NiSS WebSter'S CGSe The Pittsburgh
Gazette hus seen private letter from
gentlemen of high standing in Lexington,
who states thatit is impossible for Gove,-
nor Owsley to pardon her under the pre-
SENT excited state OF the public mind; THAI
petitions against pardon have,been poured
in upon him; that Der case has been mude
as tolerable as possible, that her hair has
not uern cut 'otf, 1hat she has a room to
herself, and has little or no labor, at her
own option, and that She will be pardoned
as soon as the excited state Of the public
mind will permit,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14
'l,EXAS.

Tho resolutions for the annexation Of
Texas, are in tn ha is Of the Committee
on the Judiciary, in the Senate. Reports
from Washington City all concur that the
majority Of the committee willrepolt ad-
versely to the project Of "Rc-anneXaIion. y"
Then will come the tig Of ,Car. Col. Ben
ton keeps da,kes to his future course, and
upon his action will, we think, depend the
final resulto of the question of annexation
by the prcscnt'Congress. The tremendous
effort made by the Slave power in the re-
cent political campaign for the presidency,
and the great favor their efforts found in
the free States, has to some extent over
Owed, and we fear, will influence the ac-
ton Of some four or five whig Senators
from the South; and if so, we may expect
to have Texas certain, with her Camunche
Indians, Negroes, debts and all.
| One important principle of international
law seems to us 10 have been overlooked by
the House, and that is this. Whenever
onr nation Incorporates another nation into
its own Territory, it becomes liable for al
4 its debts. We know that the public land.
Eof Texas, by the resolutions OF odmittOnc'
are to be applied to the payment Of TN
debts Of the 'LoAe Siay," but suPpos'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14
From the National Intclligencer.
THE NATURALIZATION LAWS.

Abill was reported in the Sernte by Mr..
BERRIEN on Monday, from the Committee on
the Judiciary, to amend the Naturalization
Laws. The subject being one OF the high
est interest to many OF our readers, we
have run our eye over the bill so as to en-
able us to state briefly its leading features.
The bill proposes to enact that Collectors
of the Revenue at all the ports of the u.
States shall open and keep books OF regis
try, in which, at the request OF any alien
arriving in the United States, his name,
age, stature, &c. shall registered, and Il
certificate oil such registry granted to The
said alien.
The Clerks Of Courts Of the u. States
'may at any Time, being at least three years
after such registry, on presentation Of the
certificate thereof, record the declaration
of the intention Of such alien to become
permanently ctizcnof the United Suites,
and grant him certificate Of such declu-
ration.
Two years after therecord Of such dcclo-
ration, and five years after the registry be-
fore mentioned, on the exhibition OF the
certificates of registry and declaration, and
.on proof Of good character and attachment
10 the Constitution and Government Of the
United States, in any court Of the United
States, such alien may he admitted to be
come A citizen Of the United States, OF
certain conditions, the most important O
(which pppears to he tha' he shall have re
sided one year nj least preceding the op
r,ic,tion in the State or D strict IN whic
,ne court is held. No duplicate Of sl,c
c,rt;Gcates Of citizenship or registry sho
aver be issued, except upon proof IN cou'
,ood public advertisement of the loss oI III
original. Children under sixteen years ,
o,e ot tho time Of arrival in he counu
~re not required to produce certificates
Toaisry or Of declaration OF intention,
ttIel are prove n have been five year
,resident and otherwise entitled. -
The most conservative provision of tn
hill ia the next in order, viz; That no de
,cree Of naturalization shall bc made, 0
certificate Of naturalization granted, with
81 months before the Nmcof a"y eIec
zion O, Prr.idenror Wee President OF III,
dJni,ed States, Neg Of the Electors thereof
tnr within - nonN5 w CO.
general election in thu kal ',tu.'' o'o'e o
District in which he ap 1910" % ''"o'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14
Ol}EGNN

The Bill for the occupation Of Oregon
Territory will, we have no doubt, pass
Congress and become law. A resolution
requiring the President to give notice (as
stipulated by treaty. to the British Govern
ment, that the joint occupation by that and
the United States would terminate in one
year, Oregon is to he freed from the blight,
ing Influence Of negro slavery.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14
TIE BUBBLING OF THE CAUEDRoN

As the 4lh of March approaches, the
difficulties and troubles OF the faithful
seem to increase. The clements Of strife
are at work in ihc LocoIoco party, and they
will sooner or later produce an explosion,
Sudden and unexpected was the elevation
of this party Of easy virtue; equally sud
den will be It's fall. The cohesive power
Of public phndcr cannot keep together
materials so repelIant, and The good and
| patriotic have only to bide their time, in
order to effect all the country can wish,
We have been led to these remarks by a
IBlunce at the charges made against each
+, other by the New York Morning News and
the New York Plebeinn, in Recourse OF Il
pretty little quarrel that is progressing be-
tween them. The "Plebeian" SAYS hard
things Of the "News," and in reply the
News says that the PIebeian has been sub
, pdized "by 1Hcican Treasury paN into
the worst form OF tIPdcheiY to the true
r democracy Of the city, the State and the
Union" 1t thus white-washcs its owr
= character and bedaubs that Of the Plebeian
: iii such thing is prnctjCahle,)
"The difference between the Pebeiar
and News in thsrespect, is very simple.-
They may he compared to two dogs, O
which the one devours tie 'uncleNn food
bestowed by anunclean hand, and rot onh
ljcks the lstteE but bctrsysto it the trust /
is setto watch; while the other sternly dis
dains 10th, and does lbs honest duty, alik,
in defiance of attack, and in contempt o
corruption
We never teh moro Indifferent to the re
suit Of quarrel, than we do in this case
These presses combined together to hbe
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14

NSrArlur Toppan, VIM, Jay, and 12
other aboIitionists otNew York, after doing
all they could indirectly at the polls TO effect
annexation Of Texas, now sign paper re-
commencing the 9TH of February as day of
prayer, fasting and humiliation, to avert the
annexation Of Texas! That is decidedly
Hhe coolest thing Of the season.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14

On the Cd JAM, a Mrs. Mccoy fofIPaits
township, llighlandcounty, Ohio, presentN
ed her husband with two sonsenda daNgh-
ter at one birth, This is coming up to the
Illinois standard. That will serve Mr..
Mccoy fora new years present.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14
THE ClRROLLTON CLUB

Will convene at w. R. Loyd's Schoo
Room, on Monday evening the l7th Feb.
at o'clock, when the following question
will he discussed;
"B Phrenology, as Science true"
Affirmative. Negative.
]. M. Davis, w. r. Lloyd.
J. II. Sinclair, j. H. Trpp,
RI. Atkinson will read an essay upon
the following interrogaiory: "Should Off
GERS Of the Federal Government exercise
the right Of suffrage duIjng their terms Of
office!'
The public are respectfully invited to at.
tend.
]. II. TRIP, Secy.
Feb. ID, 1845.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14

We give the above as the country
ing the greatest number OF emigraut8 to
this country. The total number averaged
each year tor eight years past, 7G,7Il.-
Males, 48, 973; females, 80 ,068,
The following table will be read with
deep interest;
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14
BANK BILL

The Bank Bill passed by the Senate, is
now under consideration in the House.
It is the special order Of the day in commit
tee of the who'o, and is receiving some
slight and immalcrial amcndmens-,he
SD section was under consideration when
we last heard. 1t is Impossible for us to
determine the character Of the amend
ments as they occur The Mr will, We
have no doubt, become IaW, though the
minority in the House continup to thiow
embarrassnents in the way OF the n,uiorj-
ty at every step, We hope the Wings o.
the House will make use of the prc0ious
question lreeI y, and progress with the work
rapidly, There is no practical good sense
in allowing men 70 object to the passage
Of wholesome measure, who themselves
have ruined the currency Of the State
The Wings will have 10 shoulder the re-
sponsibility ofthe Bank BIZ and why tam
per with lis opponents! Much better "a
on and perfect the work,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14

the choractersof the Wings before election,
and their inlimacy placed them in posses
sion OF a knowledge of each others charac-
ter, that will prove eminently useful to
them in their personal warfare, and mag
prove instructive to the pubic.-- Ohio Slate
journal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14
NEW STATE HOUSE

Majority and minority reports Of the
Legislature have been made, for and a.
guina lhpereclion Of New State House,
at Columbus. Among some of the reasons
urged are, that the present State House is
unfit foruse. and out of repair. That the
Improvements at Columbus are far in adj
vance Of the present House. The Report
of the majority propose the erection of a
splendid editice; and that greet portion
Of the work can be done by the convicts in
the penitentiary, &c.
We say, let he New House alone, the
State is indebted and embarrassed enough
already, and the erection of the buildings
for the charitable institutions at Columbus,
.oughtto be sufficient for the Columbus peo-
pie for short time. Patch up the old
House, it will do fora few years well enough.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14

MOUNT ErNA.-An eruption OF this vol
cano, remarkable for its brlIliuncy, took
place on the 3)th Of November. It was
visible at Malta, distance Of 100 miles.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14

1t is said that DR.. Anson Jones, now
President of Texas, is a native of Berk
shire, Massachusetts.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14
THE STATE OF OHIO,
CARROLL COUNTY. 90

Personally appeared betore me, the un-
dersigncd, Thomus Lewis, who being first
duly sworn, deposes as follows, That on
or about the 5th dayot December. A. D,
l644, | being assistant deputy Post. master
at Harlem Springs, in said county, went
out when the Stage arrived fSrthe mail bags.
Mr.. Fox, a gcntIeEsn in the store. held the
dooI open wailst / brought the bag in lhe
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-14
ENIGRANTS TO THE UNITED STATES
Average number Of arrivul4in the United

States for eight years past
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-17
To- GREENS MILLS.

'lNllE subscriber would most respect.
- fully inform his old friends and Gus.
toners, that he has taken his mills again
and hopes, from the repairs which he has
made together with strict and accOmmada.
ting mIIlers, to receive liberal share OF
public patronage.
The business will be conducted under
the superintendent Of his son, d. Green,
who, from long experience in the above
business, hopes TO render general sa,ls.
faction. JOHN GREEN.
Dayton, August ., 1914.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-17
New Tailoring Establishment.
CONLEY 81 BAILEY

\ EEsPEcrFULLy inform the citizens
= . Of Ottawa, and surrounding coun.
Try, that they have established HE above
business in this place.
Mr. Baily, late from New York, and
long employed in the most fashionable
shops in the city Of New York and AL
bany as cutter, and has all tie most ap-
proved and fashionable styles of the
eastern and European fashions, warrants
all garments made at their establishment
to fit. They also receive the monthly
fashions from New York.
Cutting will be done on the shortest
notice, and warranted 10 fiji properly
made up.
Their establishment is on the east
side Of the public square, next door to the
City Hotel.
Ottawa, Sept. IL, lSi5. l2f.