davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

MANKIND might do without physicians il they would observe the laws of health; with out lawyers, if they would keepstheir tenn pers; without soldiers, if they would observe the laws of Christianity; and perhaps without preachers, if each one would take care of his own conscience; but there is no living with out farmers
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
'resh Drssgs and Medicines,

f1 TOT SaIe Vh0leSQle aad ReiaW. Isa19 'E'IE subscriber is constantlyreceiying \ from New York a genuine assortment A9 ot Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perft- tf-R ts 6 mely, Paints, Oils, Dye Sda9S, Sc. SC. X Trfleht Medicines; among which are Dr. Fay ;,a Dasam of LiycrWort; Jaynes' eXpcctorant. 1u 9ahacea; Dalley's pain extractor; Hays and ss s iihlaent Lin's strengthening plaster; Kom- gfsera,inge; Mollatts phenix biters and veg .He pills; BartholomeW's expectorant; sphon's lSites oldrdge's balm of Columbia for tie hair sIa s 5 s medicamentum.
 7" Vi winch will be sold low for cash
 DR. k. l.. DODGE.
 Markham street. doors west of the liRa Anthony House
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
LAW TGDwEGyE.
LAW NGsT'EdyEI.

|SHALL re-commence the practice of the law, .aaa s will attend, with promptitude and fidelity, sly business that may be entrusted to my care,
 s3lay portion of the State. KY a eolee, at present, is on the street running 'u rom the State House, and near theSta Bank. ;. P. T. CRUTCHFIELD.
 iI'ue Rock, Oct. 9, l844-4tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

A CUTE euArl' Sam, how do you get your living now a-days:' In the old way :; by being friend to fellow that fights. = How's that3' Why, you see, holds their coat for lem while they fight, and then l slope riM d'
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

ScRuruLous PoLITENEss.-AstheR Rev. Mr NJ. was one day walking oai, he passed two little lads, one of whom made very manly bow. As he turned his back upon them, he heard the following very amusing conversa- ton. Why, John, didn't you know that man was parson M., our minister Yes, oI course did.' 'Well, then, why did you no make bow to him2 Why2 Ny mothe, donf go hat meeting.'
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
From He Ciaciaaafi Eng. $. Message
 THE SPOTTED FROG.

 From tte Ciaciaaaf Eng. $ Message
 THE SPOTTED FROG.
 A WESTERN REFRAIN. Written by simon O'Ballagher, Esq, for M 5. B. DufIield and to be sung by him with unbouI led applause at all his future concerts. N. B. Cop tight secured according to law, subject to the priN ege of the Author to furnish copy for pubeatio n the :. New York Evening Mirror On muddy Mill Creeks marshy marge, When Summers heat was felt, Full many q burly bulllrog, large, And tender tadpole dwelt; And there, at noon-ddy, might be seen, Upon a rotted log, The bullfrogs brown, and tadpole green, And there the Spotted Frog!
 Oh, the Spotted Frog!
 Oh, the Spotted Frog! The light and life of Mil Creeks mud Was the lovely Spotted Frog By stagnant Mill Creeks muddy marge, The Spotted Frog had birth, And grew as fair and fat frog As ever hopp'd on earth She was the frog Chiefs only child, And sought by many frog; But on one alone she smiled From that old rotted log.
 Oh, the Spotted Frog!
 Oh, the Spotted Frog The light and life of Mill Creeks mud Was the lovely Spotted Frog From muddy Mill Creeks sagnant marge Her bridal song arose; None dreaming, as they hopp'd about, Of near encircling foes; But cruel boys, in search of sport, To Mill Creek came that day, And at the frogs with sticks and stones Began to blaze away
 Oh, the Spotted Frog!
 Oh, the Spotted Frog The light and life of -Creek's mud Was the lovely Spotted Frog! On marshy Mill Creeks muddy marge Next morn, no frogs were seen; But mortal pile of sticks and stones Told where the fray had been And Time rolled on and other frogs Assembled round that log; But never Mill-C Creeks marshes saw Again that Spotted Frog
 Oh, the Spotted Frog
 Oh, the Spotted Flog The light and life of Mill Creeks mud Was the lovely Spotted Frog
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
DIRECT EXAMINATION.

DIRECT EXAMINATION.
 l. Where do you live
 Fiftieth-street, city of New York. ,. Are you the sister of John Radderow, am.
 8 In the month of June, 1S4l, did you ride in a carriage with Bishop Onderdonk, of New York
 did.
 1. From what place, and 10 what place; From St. James, Church to Sixty-Grst st, our former residence.
 ]. Where Is St. James, Church, Sixty-ninth street, Hamilton square. 6. About what time was that'
 18th of June, 1911.
 2. Did you sit oil the same seat with the Bishop in the carriage'
 did.
 $. Who was in the carriage besides Rev James c. Richmond.
 9. On what seat of the carriage did he sit with his face towards you, or otherwises On the front seat of the carriage, not ia cng me.
 10. Was there any other person ill the carriage on the front seat2
 There was not.
 IL Did Mr. Richmond drive the horses? He did.
 l2 Was there any other person on the back seat, besides you and the Bishop? No, sir
 l3 State clearly and distinctly what the demeanor of the Bishop to you was, on that occasion.
 We had not proceeded very far from the church, when Bishop Onderdonk put his arm around my neck, and thrust his hand into my bosom; this he continued to do.- l was very much surprised and agitated, and would have jumped from the carriage had 1t not been for exposing him to the Rev. MT Richmond. He kept repeating the offence until we reached home, where he was to dine with us. immediately went to the room occupied by my sister and myself, and told her what had happened. l entreaied her to go downami entertain him, as the family was not yet prepared to do so; she consented, upon condition that should follow as soon as could sufficiently compose myself; which 1 did, and found my mother and slster-in-law with them.
 Il. Will you excuse me for asking wheth- CT or not II was upon your naked bosom that the Bishop thrust his hand
 It was, sir. 15. Did or did not his hand extend below l the top of your dress
 It did,
 l6. What remark, if any, did you make to the Bishop in the carriage'
 cannot recollect. i IF. What did you in the carriages
 l endeavored to resist the insult, but could not.
 l9. Had the Bishop been officiating that morning in church:
 He had.
 20. Was it Sunday 1 It was.
 2l Had there been confirmation that mor- ning'
 No.
 9. Did the Bishop remain and dine with you? 1 He did. |
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

TIE REYELLERS.

BY ". D. GALLAGHER. There were sounds of mirth and reyeiry In an old ancestral hall, And many merry laugh rang out, And many merry call; And the glass was freely pass'd around, And the red wine freely qaaf'd; And many heart beat high with glee, And the joy of the thrilling draught-
 In that broad and huge ancestral hall,
 Of the times that were, of old A voice arose, as the lights grew dim, And glass Was flourishd high; 'l drink to Life '' said a Reveller bold, "And do net far 10 Gia, have no fear-I have no fear Talk not-oft the vagrant Death; For he's but grim old gentleman, And wars but with his breath ''
 A boast well worthy revel-rout
 of the times that were Of old. ''We drink, said all, ''we drink to Life, And We do not fear to diel" Just thena rushing sound was heard, As of quick wings sweeping by; And soon the old latch was lifted up, And the door flew open wide, And a stranger strode within the hall, With an air of martial pride
 In visor and cloak, like secret knight
 Of the times that were, of old He spoke, sd join in your reyelry, Bold sons of the Bacchan rite, And drink the toast ye have fill'd to drink, The pledge of you dauntiess knight; Fill higher-fll higher-we drink to Life, And we seeFn the Vagrant Death, For he's but a grim old gentleman, And wars but with his breath"
 4 pledge we'll worthy a revel-rout
 Of the times that were, of old. 'He's noble soul, the champion knight, And he wears martial brow Oh, he'll pass the gates of Paradise, To the regions of bliss below !'' The Reveler stood in deed amaze Now tash'd his fiery eye; He mutter'd a curse-then shouted loue, ''lntruder, thou shalt die P
 And his sword leap p'dout, like Baron's bray, Of the times that were, of old. He struck-and the strangers guise fell of, When phantom before him stood, A grinning, and ghastly, and horrible thing, That curdled his boiling blood. He stirred mol again, till the stranger blew A blast of his whitening breath; Then the Reyeler fell at the Phantom's feet And the conqueror was-DEATH!
 In that broad and high ancestral hall.
 or the times that were, ot old
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

A rosER.-A would be prophet down south, lately said in one of his sermons, that .he was sent to redeem the world and all things therein Whereupon native pulled out two five dollar bills of broken hank, and asked him to fork over the specie for them.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
rtRKAN N s A S 3 A N ~ E R
 PUBLISHED WEEKLY, " s. TBOEgLANED &6 CO.,
ITS nr AnvrRvEsTHe.
ruREE D 0 L L A Ha \ ' D A R ' N .ADE.aNCE.

slEF 2 St ' EASS A+- NEs sanare of 10 lines, or less, hfst insertion, \ ,,f.s. 5 and FIFTY CENTS for each contlnu-
 poal ,i.sr 10 lines, and not exceeding 10, to be Ii 9as square and 9 half--oFer b, and not eX- EFd ss ao oi two souares-and in that proportion Der advertisements.
 37I1i sdvertisements to be paid for in advance, lant assumed by some responsible person. p1 individual account, at the above rates, eu so a,' t5O and under $l00, in one year, dis F ms s . 9s rer cent. will be made; and when it
 9oiitosslA0 9i = erupwards, in the same period, a aof @f s2A per cent. will be made. No deduc-
 'rayer. a, will be made, if payment be deferred loHT5 rear shall have expired; nor will any re- fE t3 made on legal advertisements, required \, to be published.
 \ -oxTTs ACTS BY THE YEAR. ,se5ing SG 10 lines, renewable at pleasure, SEQ. EScs'''"7 30 6 30. {. 60 C 6 '' :" 50. ,.,.t;seroents, or parts thereof, exceeding 10.
 s1sfa, en Ines as the case may be, subject to the e Oo sad n' discounts first mentioned; and no con sil .bese rates for a less term than year. No
 ,a for f,r occasional omissions; and all contracts aoe ge,r ri to be paid in advance.
 s5,T,vDINC ADVERTISEMENTS.
 ,;..ns slI.ll ar less, each additional }
 V n4y8' months, ] $6 square, ] $4 < 10 s 8 l" D l5 l2 .,.pjing advertisements will be charged at the
 s,,.Sd n4ioned rates, unless contract be made when !, nsertion; and must be paid for in advance.
 nsrson s will be announced for any office, either ,Este 'ts or county, without the advance payment
 efesi ag.'l circulars will be charged as advertise I lllssi anj navment required in advance.
 io5 q52 vii hereafter be delivered to any person ,J5om we have no regular dealings, until paid ,lyerisements must be marked with the num- lf;asorions desired, otherwise they will be con mil mil forbid, and charged accordingly.
 Togariation will be made from the above rates. 65e number of the paper, l2z cents. 1letters must be postpaid, or they.will not re- any attention ----..-------,-.----.--.-..--,,--,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

!" When way da you travel tfem v asked . was of crooked harse1 gentleman. " ] gsas straight rem Wheeling ' was ths fenls ~ nld yoa so r sail the sag. iasn won hayr t5en shoekiarls rs-rsa q eAs reas.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

GooD-' Make way, here,' said a member of republican deputation, we are the repre- sentatives of the people, Make way your self shouted one from the throng, swe are the people themselves.'
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

oLp, nur coop.-A pompous fellow made n very inadequate offer for valuable proper ,y; and calling the next day for an answer, inquired if the owner had entertained kis proposition. "No,r replied the oiher-s bai yaur proposition has entertained u-.n
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

TIE LARGEST HoRsE IN THE WoRLp.- The N. Y. Spirit says that Mr. Jones is exhibiting at Tatiersall's a , year old horse that is near hcenty hands high. The horse weighs 2000 lbs, and can trot mile in foul minutes
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

|t ',9 located himself at OseEoLA. in Mississippi
 .tz45h .IIkaasas, and offers his services to the \ ,sl;e H tae Practice of MEDICINE and SURGERY, ss5 ss all hours ready to attend h professional ! < e.a may always be found at home, except
 | r.t ' S.'iendancc upon the sick. t.N iotf s-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

ANEcDorE OF MR. BLAm.-The follow ing anecdote IS told of Mr. Blair, editor of lhe Washington Globe, who, it is universaly.ac- knowledged, isa man of no great pcrsonal beauty:
 Mr. Blair once met very savage looking Kenluckian in the Wheeling stage coach, who accosted him thus: say, stranger, here's very pretty Bowie knife was axed to hand overto your lndeed' said Blair, to whom may be indebted for this present;' fIt was a irightlul looking knile.) Well, now. that would be hard to tell,' replied the kentuck- ian. Twas about five years ago, as reckon, when l was goin' over this turnpike, and l met fellow who gave me the knife, as sort ol premium for being the ugliest looking fel- low he had met on his journey over this ugly roa1. He exacted promise, however, that Ii ever met an ugier looking man than myself, should al once hand il over to him, at all hazards. Since then, have looked in van for five years, and began to think the knlle was my own property. beg, how ever, you will make no objections to accept ing present to which, l am satisfied, you are justly entitledp Mr. Blair poeketed the knife very good naturedly, giving the Ken tuckian an earnest assurance that if he met any body uglier looking than himself, he would resign over his trust with the utmost fidelity.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

A western paper copies popular story into it's columns, headed Living on other peoples Beans.' He meant to say, other peoples meaas,' but it amounts to about the same thing.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

THE desire to gain information of passing events is particularly if one pays the printer punctually; but stealing newspa- pers from the doors of subscribers, is very different thing.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
ggt.Ite, sugaE, sail. Hron A.c.

's... S s.',lersisaed have oa haal aal ara ellias NJ ''F, tut supplies fl tha ahave ar.i-i ..s aii untisaehst iaf s5ifs, tita't-s. ar- 'i..aa. ls, English lfaneh seI Amsa- t9lt1is Qnait'Ess aut Hae Ela.ss fea alf it claf1in aHfs i0ff f## az as ai ##u =s el lsaaeef..zs EaHaf HF#5 5 ehs## sztfl ase.s 1Ha4a.. lzz
 EM AfrRt # fHE
 s-a .. MA-NANEE E. BROTHERS.
 tfst Ntrz efr ts8 fiea
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
ffoa. tks he>krill< fI1sion. cLERioAL IMM9!s ,,9,I {! TIE oNDEE-

The trial of Bishop 0nderdonk, on char ges strongly impeacliing his morals, has at tracted very large share ofattcntioi through- out the country. Considering the high char acter of the accused, tha elevated character of the triers, and the peculiarly interesting na- turc of the main charges, il is not wonderful that the affair should create an excitement. Although 1t is much to be regretted that any clergyman should so demean himself as to brng upon his character such imputations, yet since the charges have been made, we do not regret the general notice which the trial has attracted. Of all men, the body of cier- gymen arc under the highest obligations to man ain pure and holy lives Whenever one oi that body fails to walk humbly and clrcumspectly the cause of Christianity suf- fers more serious injury than from the crimes of hundreds of worldly men. We may hope that the effect of the late trial of Bishop On. derdonk will be to induce the clergy every where to have a more watchful eye on their conduct.
 This excitement has been attended with some novel incidents. Bishop Onderdonk prepared statement of facts connected with his case and had the same published in pam phlet. Bennett published the Bishops de- fence ill his paper--wiierenpo the Bishops son, who seems to be bookseller, threatens to sue Bennett for violation of his copy right. The copy-wright of the trial of the Bishop was purchased by the Appetons-- after the book was published, Bonnet ex;rac- ted into his paper the evidence of two of the witnesses-whereupon the Appletons notify him that he is trenching on their rights.- Money seems to have something to de in the affair.
 The leading charge against the Bishop re- lated to his improper iamiliarities with cer- tain ladies. On this charge two ladies were examined, who certainly prove the charge, | if they are credible--and we have heard of nothing to impeach their credibility. The following is the testimony of Miss Rudder-
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
Rigging. Bale.Rope and TWine.

FuST RECEIVED, a lot et tiie above, which wifi s be sold at reduced rafcs for CfsH, or exchanged I1f Cotton at tine best market rates.
 A1go-lGo0 lbs. COTTON YARN long and short hanks for sale tt less than former prices, by
 JOHN VANCE,
 HaiR siffei, asHf NaEfbGm. Iii- Rses. neeem5er ?, ls4s l2=f
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

COMPLIMENT TO LADy.-The following compliment was recently paid by Parisian dentist to lady. He had made several inef- lectual attempts to draw out a deeayed tooth, and finding at last that he must give il up, apologized by saying: ''ThsJact IS, madam, it is impossible for any thing bad to come from your mouth.n Phil Post
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
mats! EsaaS!!

IT N ALnRIGH haa sha pleasure ef informing thH eifs.as oi ltstie Rars, and its vieiHiy 1. .kat ar has just u5Caittis
 acHss ts beaver aaia
 as tl ERR aa deact lfcn New York. rst fa 4efF 2s-tt.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

\ STUMP preacher, in dcscfiblng lho inter days, says: linen, my heafe.s, ihe axle eg lhe elohn will have hzrpms sn rusty, that the earth wiIl stop turning, lilu lhe old wra- thofuafs oa wonder barn you Wlll he obliged Co grease lHF wfuds 70 IHee tsHi eit#sa over thc earth -aad the liehHlus. al heaven will aai he ahlf n descend without a ltidsr.'
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

PoETIcAL-The ancient Celts, it is said, believed that the employment of newborn infants, removed to heaven, became thence forth the scattering of flowers upon the earth.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
EncacocE1 EEOEEgEns.
Eseasiy Made GEO1lo519g,

BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, Sc. XXTM. VANCE & BROTHERS, Main street. w have received by late arrivals full assort- ment of fine, fashionable. and well made clothing, suitable for the season. viz-surtout coats of blue brown and mixed cloth; beaver do.; sack and plat coats, various qualities black, blue, brown, claret, invisible green froek and dress coats Kentucky jeans; tweed cassimere. and sattinett do; pilot cloth; flushing and blanket coats velvet, satin, fancy, silk, cloth, sattnett and jeans vests, double and single breasts pantaloons of every variety and quality; lambs wool and cotton knit under shirts and drawers linen bosom and linen shirts; cotton and linen drawers neck and pocket hdls.; suspen- ders; gloves; socks; collars bosoms; SSc.
 ALS0-Fine beaver, Russia beaver, silk and fur hats ; fur and cloth caps, Sle. Also good essort- ment of boots, shoes and bfogans ladies' slippers, fine walking shoes brogans and boottees children $ boS o dsn5 }aas M iPd b ad es A G s %en @ eash.
 Little Rock, Feb. 12, 1915. 22-H
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
5 s.aase=t line tsaiacrs anaesemsEc-
 ssacn's Gne ksoOts.

HEsp fsest# #mas Hahah Na'f5e. a sF faHsa- r 7aHsF ITS ai f1f#H H#7 ttH as# saaza aI aa4} slAA AEza. 5ess eas=z al Hfh- i1=H'a tae AasssH A- \. AApiAAh
 taagafF ts. tss5 ia
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

Nor SO sap.--A very pretty and buxom lass in Michigan has bei herself that Gen. Cass will be our next President, and the ed- flor of the Cincinnati Enquirer says lha, nc would ike to hold the stakes
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
GREAT BARGAINS!

D. BEEN DEER HAS just received, per late arrivals, fresh and h | splendid assortment of DRY GOODS, con sisting in part of black Alpacca, fg'd Oelolians; Chusans and Chusan Delains Thibet Orleans, a general assortment of Prints; Ginghams; Checks flannels; Linseys; Ky. Jeans; Kirseys; Satinetts Cassilneres, Cloths bleached and brown Sheetings and Shirtings, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Shawls, Cloves Sc. Sc,
 Also. by recent arrivals, fresh assortment of
 Groceries, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, &c. &c
 The above goods were purchased in New Yorl, and New Orleans. expressly for this market, and will be sold CHEAT, for cash only. Store the cor ner of Main and Markham streets.
 Lifte Rock. Dec. ?, l843. l2-u
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

Eugene Sue, author of the :. Mysteries o Paris" the '' Wandering Jew" Sc, was born in 1901, in Paris. His father was surgeon and chief 10 the Imperial Guard in the Russian campaign. He himself was originally sur geon, and served both in the land and sea service. His first work, < kemock le Pi- rate,n was produced in 1850.
 MANY of our greatest men have sprung from the humhlest origin, IS the lark, whose nest is on the ground, soars nearest 10 heaven Narrow circumstances are tl.s most powerful stimnIant to mental expansion, and the early frowns of fortune the best security for hel final smiles.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

\ TRUE FISH sroRY.-Dr. Gardner-and it is said that he can be relied upon--thus speaks of the fish in Columbia river IL is almost worth a trip to Oregon just to wet a line i'll such waters. Hear the doctor, T have ascerfained already the existence Of six dille- rent species of salmon in the Columbia river; the period of spawning of each is different; they are found to run up to the very sources of this riyer-rapids and cataracts to the con trary notwithstanding is common,' says the doctor, to find them in the months oi November and December al the heads ol these streams, in such quantities as to choak up the currents, and die by thousands Fur ther he says, such are their efforts to ascend, that they have not only become emaclated, but actually wear off their noses in the sever ity of struggles
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
Enia.nEnaina 0f Co-FarlneEs9nip.

EE1HE co-parinershp heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and firm of PRATT X BoGGS, is this day dissolved by mutual consent George Boggs is authorized to collect the debts due the firm. JOHN o: PkAl I,
 GEORGE B0GGS. Sont 1st I244-2-u
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

Groceries. 00 SACKS coarse Salt, ~ 10 do fine do Bbs Brown Sugar, 5 Sacks Havana Coffee Cask Nante Curralts, Kegs Buckwheat Flour, 10 Bbls Onions
 Received and for Sale by
 WILLIAM B. WAIT. December 4-lSl4 I2-tf.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

GRIEF marmurs; anger roars; impotence freis hut happiness, like calm river, flows on in quiet sunlight, without ripple or fall 10 mark the rushing on of time towards eter- nlly.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

WoMAN2s TEMPER.-No trait of character lsays very sensible man is more valuable m female than the possession of sweet temper. Home can never be made happy without it. It Is like the flowers that spring up i'll our pathway, reviving and cheering us Let man go home al night, wearied and worn by the tolls of the day, and how sooih- ing is d word dictated by good disposition It is sunshine falling upon his heart. He is happy, and the cares of life forgotten A sweet temper has soothing influence over he minds of q whole family. Where it is found in the wife and mother, you may ob- serve kindness and love predominatng over the bad feeling ol a natural heart. Smiles, kind words and looks characterize the ehil- dren, and peace and love have their dwelling there. Study to acquire and retain a sweet temper It is more valuable than gold, il cap tiyates more than beauty, and to the close o life retains all its freshness aud power.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

GRASS SEEzsS, &5c. Clover, Timothy and Herds Grass Seeds l Bale Cotton Batting. Candle Wlcb, ? inch square Bar Iron, l2a < do do do
 Reed and for Sale by
 VIM. B. WATT. Nov. 20. 1874. Jeff.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
30GHGeo

D EGEIyED-20 bbls four; do crackers; ' EN do. butter crackers; 2 do. sugar crackers.- Also almonds. fberts, cream nuts, English walnuts
 II. N. ALDRICH. January b, S45.-l8.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
DEs. CaeAYRlY EsslY,EseN

''7 Rock June, 2i, fslt. li-tf