davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

cert of action absolutely necessary to carry out these principles-and whereas, the lion A. Y ell has declined to the people, through public communication, his determination l to decline reelection to the House ol Rep resentaiives. Therefore, be It
 Rcsoiped, That we, the Democrats oi IIenpstead county will cordially meet onr brethren of the Stale ill Convention at Little Rock, on h 9th, of January next, to choose and select suitable candidate 10 represent the State of Arkansas in the next Congress of the United States.
 Reaolced, That fifteen delegates be ap- pointed to representthe democracy of Hemp stead in the said convention; and that Geo. till, Hugh i. Blevins, and Isaac C. Iupper be and are hereby appointed to cast the vote of this county. And should either of these be unable to attend said convention, the dei- egales appointed by this meeting are hereby authorised to i'll any such vacancy fer the purpose of casting Ille vote of the county.
 {eSoiecd, That we ire in favor oi the reelection of Chester Ashley 10 the Senate of the United States, and urgently recon mend him io the democracy of the next Leg islaiure as the most suitable individual ta fill that stalion,-many of us haging sao#a him from the earIies infancy of Arkansas as a firm, true, and unwaYeri0g sap992teg oi those principles upon which We deem all that is great and good in OUT government. to depend, and which w, as democrats, afe proud to cherish-anI support
 2csoiced, That we rajoiee In the pros ppp4 at7oot' enumeration aiis. &5s.t Republic, Texas and regard the efforts made by the Democracy of he Union du- ring the late Presidential canvass to bring about this glorious resulS us one of lGe brightest demonstrations of true patriotism, and entitled to the admiration and gratitude of every lover of freedom.
 RaSoired, That we arc in favor of rev- enae tariff, and opposed to moaoPolies oi
 Ee3o1ced, That now; and forever. we ase opposed to tie establishment! of a U. Staes Bank
 Ecsolred, That we are i'll favor of speea- ily extending the JafadicIon of the United States over the territory of Oregon, and re- quest our Senators and Representatives to afQe it's speedy accomplishment.
 Rssalrsd, That the foregoing resolutions embody the opioians an3l principles of the Democratic party Of LemPstead eouaiy; aud that we ever, have and egef will, on all suitable occasioos, defend and laa;ata:n them.
 I 5ai,ed That John |. I.a5ls, Calvin Foulas, T. 5I. R Dankhtai, $ Baldwin, ]. Johnson joha B. Saa1i.e-, Jesse Aycock William Johnson. William McRiicr, William Baher &il illiafl Arneit- 1ld Joshua Morrison. be appointed delegates lo represent the dc- mocfacy of EiemPs,eaj county, aad to give theif vaice in the convention b be heId at Liala Rock, oa tae 9tlt9f January next.
 Hes2lted, F!lat the Arkansas Banner be furnished vi b q cops of tae Pfoesc5aags oH lhi5 meeting, with ieqaest lhat taa Ba0aoy. Helena Journal, and Van Bagea IatelIigeaoes ailI publish them.
 Whcfeupoa the meeting adiea.nel.
 REGARD PRYOR, Ch'n. R3cnABD r. SULLIVAN, Sac,y.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

Ala meeting of the democrats of Jackson county, on Monday, the 2lth day of Noy., 1915, al the Court House ia Elizahalh, ", II. Morris was called to the CAair, and j john Foaey was appointed Secretary.
 On motion, James Robinson, Jeremiah Webb and John Robinson were appointed committee to draw up and report resolutions expressive of the sense and object of the meeting; and after performing taat daiv. the committee then reported lhe following rcso- lalioas The resolutions were lhea read, and the vote cf the mae.iag taken OH each one separately, and adopted by large mao- rity.
 They are as follows
 ReSoted, Whereas union and concert are essential ;o the success of democmtie mea- sures, and the election of democratic public sefvaals-and whereas the Hon. 4. I ELL. our present representative, has publicly de- cined serving Us longer as such representa- tive,
 Iarsfore Resoired, Tint Gacca delegates be appointed by the Chairman ol this meet ine. to represent the democrats ol Jackson county, in democratic Sa,e Convention, to be holden al LittIe Rock on the Sth January. next for the purpose of selecting d suitable candidate fer Congress.
 I}eso1ted, That We haze the utmost conG- dence ia the Hon. CHgSrER ASHLEY, our present able Senator in Congress, and belev- iag that nothing to the Htefestof tic S.ate or of the party can result from his removal, we recommend to our leilow-ciJzens his eontn- uauce in oAice-pledgi0g ourselves 10 use all honorable means 10 secure his re-elec- ton.
 Regolerd, That we pledge ourselves 10 20 for he candidate fer representative in Con gress that may be selected by the said Con- venlion on the 8tl January next; provided a majority of the counties be represented l tercin
 Resoined, That in case of failure to hold said Convention, we recommend the holding of one on the first Monday n April nexl, in i the town of BatesvilIe, in Independence county
 Resohcd, That we recommend the Hon. WM. CONWAY B, as suitable candidate fo, l Congress.
 ReSoleed, That of the edelogales appointed hy the first resolution. James Robinson, Jer Webb and John Robinson be, and they are hereby authorized to cast the vote of Jack son county, and in ease of the failure of ei- lher of said last ngmed delegates to attend; the delegates failing is hereby authorized to appoint of the delegates hereby appointed, d suitable substitute. The following persons were appointed in accordance with the first resolution John r. Saiiold. Henry Fortin- berry, Henry Miller, Samuel Garner, Jeremi- ah Webb, James Robinson. Geo. W. Cronl- well, John Brown. F. Blanseit, Nicholas Dey, J. N. Stevens. Joshua Nance, John Beard, John Thomas and II. P. Heard
 Rcsoieed, That the Chairman and Secre- tary sign the proceedings of this meeting, and forward the same to the editor of the Arkansas Banner lorp publication.
 Resoired, That this meeting adjourn.
 WI. H. MORRIS, President.
 JonN ToNEY, Secretary.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10
ReSpmHullv,
TO TfE READERS OF THE ARKANSAS
 RAINIER

BANNER.
 Il will. .Le seen fum the aboye address of the Democratic Central Committee, acting on Lel.alf of tie whole Democratic party of the State, that, have been selected, by them, as the Editor and Publisher of this paper.
 Therefore, with the present number, l en- fer upon the discharge of the duties assigned me, in the management and control of the Banner. In assuming the responsibility and tust, thus, conlided to me, Il becomes my duty to say something of my political creed, and the principles by which shall he gov erned, in the execution of the duties ineum- bent on me, as the Editor of Democratic Journal. l have been always Democrat. Born and reared up, almost, to manhood, in the vicinity of that illustrous Patriot and Statesman, the lameated Jackson, it is no.h- ing more than natural 10 suppose, tEat my first impressions of political policy, should have been formed in arenr;lance wih he political viws of nineteen-twenieths of the community, by which was surrounded
 The political principles of that communi- t,-, were those by which the Democratic Re- publican party of the United States, has been known and recognized, since its incipency and original organization. to the present time. It was in the Presidential canvass of 1898; ]; that first took any part in politics, or felt  any interest in the result of elections between the two great political parties of the country. At that period, though merely boy, was warmly and deeply interested in behalf of that Patriot, who subsequently declared from the Capital of the nation, that the "UNloN MUST BE rREszRvEp.n
 During that canvass, my first political opinions and principles were formed; which have continued to be strengthened, by the salutary and wholesome effects they have pro- Aduced upon the country, until they have be- cone firmly fixed, and impressed, upon my mind, as the only true policy, worthy of be- ing fostered and cherished, by free and en- frightened people To such principles and State policy, l now subscribe as my political creed, and to which shall most strictly and rigidy adhere. and by which am willing to be judged, whilst engaged in the discharge of the duty, that my aem arocatioa placesI me under, to the Democracy of Arkansas. With these views ] have entered the service of the Democratic party, resolved 10 do my duty, !, aithfully, as sentinel on the watch tower of ' by country.
 1. But, nevertheless, il wouldhaye been gratify- lg to my feelings, in no ordinary degree, to fave seen others, possessing more experience and ability, than can bring into the service. enlisted in the cause, for the dissemination of democratic principles, throughout the length and breadth of this land; but al the same time what l may want in ability, shall mos zealously and assduously enleavor 10 sup ply, by an nniiring vigilance and persever- ance, only to be equalled, bu, not surpassed D. experience and acknowledged talent. Fol
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10
LITTLE RoeK, ARKANSAS, {

To A. H..RurnnRfoRp, Ese:
 Sr-Dr. Solon Borland. la'e Editor and publisher of the 'sArkansas Baaner," having surrendered 10 US the Arkansas Banner es- lablshment, and retired from the editorial deparment-as heretofore minated, NC have selected you as his successor as editor and publisher of the paper; and having the lnl- lest confidence in your ability, and sound and unwayering Democracy, and fidelity to the principles and best interests of the whole Democratic party, We eheeflully surrender the establishment to you; and recommend the paper to ihe support of the whole Dem- oe ale party.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

PRESIDENT PotK's MEssAGE.-Ne dX- pect to receive this important document in few days, so as. to be able to lay it before our readers nexi week. Il IS looked for with a great deal of anxiety by the public; and will, we have no doubt, meet the high expectation and warm approval of Mr Folks friends every where; as well as the appfo- bation ol his countFymen generally.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

To CoRREs EsroNpENTs.-Seyeralc communlca- tons have been delivered to us by the former Editor Dr s. Borland but ow 'ng to the great amount of labor that our new situation lm- poses upon us, we have not had time, as yet, to give them an examination. H"%ev- CT, we shall have more time to Gevote to them.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

DEMOCRATIC MEETING POSTPONED.
 Thc Pulaski County Democratic Meeting, is adjourned from the lst 10 the 18th day of December-on account of the inclemency of ,he weather
 l. is hoped and expected that d full turn out of he Democrats will be seen on that day.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

We are indebted to MK. MoRroN, Clerk of the "Arkansas No 4,'' for late New Or leans papers, received through the mail, for which he has our thanks.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10
| CT lie .irhaRsas BGager.
 CAD

ALLEN ai. sco1T, Esq, who is extensive ly known as an etinerant teacher of English Grammar, has this day closed grammar school Of 2l days, in this place. We take pleasure in saving, that he has given entire satisfaction, and, in every possi- ble way. redeemed his pledge, which was. to teach cach member df his class, os mpeh of English -Graetaar n 24 days as is usa- diig learned ia ftoo years ia Ae ordinary teay. His plan is one which long experi- ence and observation as a teacher, has sug- gested.
 Mr. Scott is efninenily qualified for the task of teaching this science, by familiar lectures; and, he Is entitled 10 the highest confidence oi the public
 B. NJ. PHILLIPS. JOHN BERRY;
 II. E. BROWN,
 ". B. AUSTIN.
 ALLEN WOOD,
 Il. 4. SUGG. Huntsville. Ark, Nov p, 1915.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

TnE RIVER has rose a few inches ln the last two or three days; caused by the recent rain, and melting of snow. Il is still very low.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

NEW JERsEy.-Fhe whigs are growing over their victory in this State. Last year, says the Boston Post, their, aiarily in lhe Legislature was 29-now il is only s. Saca a victory
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

We have been scarcely seated in the "Cha' Editorial,n before our publication day is uf- on Us. This fact will account, il, great measure, for the want of more interesting mailer in our columns.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10
And the result is

Whieil is the amount l,e j. eonairY are obliged to psv r z f2, ,350 laio the Ir,,,., p3' i. words, OH all tiie wooIlea Ia5@ ,i''' oi those descriptions oniI,pI , ii"!t, as before stated, winch i they Pay 2,l78,2 l0 in dp,a 1ta IT. d4d r ,5535, ,5 b m Joy5 : i" adR1Jac'Hrcfs!
 Go4on maaajae urfs.-TAe
 ol cotton manufactures nm
 Md.:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

| lily per cent. added to ,l,,, laoani' hi con 'eqneace r' ar il dny on tlle linBo. ted a,.; e U winch Increases tue ps,aa ,a' that proportion to the 'n, e0o. her, Is A@a 'o 'nis the duty on h. i, poried aitlcle, and the n. a.. 'l l 'i ile importer and Inc l,g' ,a.' CT upon that duty. ag,alns, 10
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10
O. which was levied a duly of

O. which was levied a duty ol thirty per cent. a,l vaIo.en. aanonnliag in colseqppnce ol the mlHHiam valuations, which raise tiie average tIulv much higher lIlaa s0 pr cent. to To winch arc Ia be added lhe Psotts oi 'he importer aad re- laHIet oH=tAe da J, VIZ s0 per cehta aihotiliiuag 10
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

Thirteen diFofees were .eten..y graate.l al New Haven. Conn.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

Thus, in order to get .n ll treasury on the article oI pig ,,ap "GI ro [ pie of this country are compelled u ' enormous srm of S3,973,0Oo. <. !. :. words, they pay Sl34,495 ia 'J I.s sos s dnly to the government, and p''0
 bounty to lhe iron-masIefs.
 The results in relation to ,, ha' ',, a@ iron arc equally striking. The The. qsD m bar iron manufactured by rolling 'g as wise, imported lnlo this country ]" If [, 49.7l32 tons, at the original eoss@ .,,ae, 647. That portion of il nlanu''', ' rolling, anonutcd, in qpaaii,iy' ,, i, ' 4-20.6 ious-eost al,0e5, ,so2 or ,uly " Is pr ton. and raid specific '''1e, ou's 50 per ton; equivalent to all a''-.a ,an,a ol' 8o per cent. The remainder '' .o quantity. 10 l1,S22 ll-2Oih i'ns' '" ~, 065, or about S49 50 per lol', ;,.a ~, specific duty of Sl7 per loh' e'"N N u -yaloYe.. t,uly of Il per eei'l' l. to he preci 2. l uiIl take llle Nl,n =, oi both kinds as lhe basis oi 'i'' .. lhe average duiv on whirh. fr'". :. aai-,aioftnl standard. was oo = E E
 The snuouul oi duty collected oe z quantity imported, was V
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

on thls sum, al 4G per cent, Was, To the amount of duty, add 10
 per cent. upon the daig for
 the importers proliis, aad2O
 per cent. for the retailers.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10
'iL: oU ptF ClnT.

ule .,, Thus it appears ,b,,
 the imported artIcIe u '''a' tie Q cent. when it reaches ,6s '6I'slease tleassn the samr 'ne aIna price of the ' don ,oa N, We will now see Il. .., by the people of this e"r. ,',s Who. ol the duLy imposed on 9''l'lY' u l iaHe the amount of flu. flu 'lle t is" manufacture n l lS,a woo appears by the census 4p' ,i1 which is, 'a0le which l add l2 m,
 for lIfe increased nroJ.!'l rO' eer Curing the last four yas.l ss'l0
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

Q which add 30 pt lhe profits of tll alllttI alllttI retailer on mounting 10
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

To wh eh sum should be added the dtey on the imported . a', tlclc, and the proais oi u'o o importer and reM!ler on liie du4, amoHni'ng to
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

The price of which is increased to lhe consumer, ln eoHse- queuce of the duty on the lorelsn articles, &9 50 per ton; winch anioun'' on ''0 3U0, 49l tons, to Add oo per cent. for the pEoli'S of the n,aauiactHer and Ie- latlef in consequence oi lle duty on the iotelgn af''cie' winch amounts 10
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

2llOu!I1i!iS to
 be quantity. Pe |.3%fes' as in my jue |t,pedient. s.a |,na and otherwI' k :, was l97,233 to | m the quantity, Io',a,' ',,' since 1910, 1 ct quantity p[od' 2 .,. f,9est ' rate of til Iable to tie iron o1, and the qua' be increased I l amount of ., . r6ieh sum add 3t the profits of tl'e ,sr and retai'er' "
 enabled to eh4i ! aence of the d'
 .5iJn aftlcle, aill'
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

Which sum $ liila oypr # . iiir liz l casi, Ii cuHseqaeicp Il l I.ta A ii0ie 9aI5eal t3R ca,tailml. lais e. antN, In i69, Was s r" W.Hch oda F pef ceal. ior
 he. easeti PfoaHaaun dqfmg
 t1c' u Ioaf ea.s,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

.,tich are to be V and the pro .5orier and relai af laid on the ft
 amounting {
 re) to
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10
RFM0CRAFIC- -Alfn.tIElf.

RcnADB r. SULLIVAN, Sec,y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-20

NHRISTIAN KRABS' ESTATE.-Notice
" is hereby given that the subscribers have
been appointed and qualified as administrator and
administrative of the estate of Christian Krabs,
late of Monroe county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate will present them
legally authenticated within one year for settle
ment And all persons indebted to said estate will
pie ase call and make immediate payment.
WILLIAM STILLEE. Admir-.
ANNA KRABS, Adm'x
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-20
AUDITORS OFFICE, WooDsrlELp, Nov. %, /

AUDITORS OFFICE; WooDsFELp, Nov %, 1s45
Ageehy the provisions Of entitled prescribing the duties
Auditors March an
act prescribing County passed January 1913
hereby give the whole land town lots
and parts lots contained in the foregoing list much thereof
necessary pay the interest penalty charged en sold
the Court House, the town Of Woods6ed Monroe county Ohio tho
county unless such penalty paid
s73 ls JOHN M KIRKBRIDE Auditor Of Monroe ceuup.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-20

SAMUEL s. wHITTINGToN'S ESTATE.
y Notice is hereby given that the subscriber
has been appointed and qualified as administrator Of
the estate Of Samuel s. Whittington, late of Mon
roe county deceased.
SAMUEL. II. ROWND, Admr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-20

DAY UP!!-An persons indebted to the
subscriber will please call and settle up, as
his accounts must be closed.
JOSEPH MORRIS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-20

nANIEL MALLET'S ESTATE-Notice
IL ishereby given that the subscriber has been
appointed and qualified as administrator Of the
tate of Daniel Mallet, late Of Monroe county, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against said
estate willpresent them legally authenticated with
in one year for settlement And all persons in
dsbted to said estate will please cali and make i'm.
mediate payment
nov O. CLARlSSA MALLET, Adm'x.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-20


house tax cents schoC house in9ded Arrears
mil
choo house 1 81 s school house 81 school
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-20

TOSEPH FRTANG'S ESTATE.-Notice is
q hereby given that the subscriber has been sp-
pointed and qualified administrator Of the estate
Of Joseph Friang. late Of Monroe county, deceased
dec Is JOHN B. OBLIGNER, Adm'x
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-20

so OF School house included 50 School house included
SO o5 do do do dSo ea4 do do do
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

| D'HN Jo'I' h'S' -, 'Sf''
This certilies that | was taken sick IN
September last, after some exposure to
night air, with what | considered cold,
which located on the lungs, producing a
tedious cough from the commencement
The breath Immediately assumed a very le'
lid odor, which at times was so lntoIera-
bic as to render i, unpleasant to attendants
to stay in the room. Immediately called
on physician, and after trying various
remedies and my symptoms growing worse,
called council Of physicians, who, af-
ter examining my case, pronounced my
disease. gangrene of the lungs, and ex-
pressed at once their decided opinion that
my case was extremely doubtful, aud some
of them that it was absolutely hopeless
The doctors continued to prescribe for me
without any apparent benefit, until the last
of February, when | commenced taking
Downs Vegetable Elixir. At this time
my strength was very much reduced. |
had been confined to my room more than
six months, aud the last few weeks to my
bed. In less than one week after taking
the Elixir, my cough was pretty much
gone, and all unpleasant symptoms imme-
dia,ely abated took, in all, four bottles,
which lasted till some time in April, when
my health was SO far recovered as 10 be
able to ride out and in May | began to
work. My strength continued to improve
until June, when my health seemed to be
perfectly restored. and has continued so
till the present time. DAVID DAY.
go 3w
sD@Prepared only by N. II. Downs,
Troy, Orleans Co., Vt,-Sold by CURTIS
g. SMITH, ST. Adams, VI, the only whole
sale agents, and by agents supplied by
them throughout the United States and Can
ada; or by R. Richards, their agent 40 Di-
vision Street, New York, who keeps sup
ply on sale at proprietor's prices.
Persons wishing for the agency, where
there is not one already established. will
be supplied, upon application by letter to
CARTS g. Smith, upon fair terms, they al
ways stating the best and safest mode Of
conveyance.
The above medicine is for sale by DR., S.
J, ALLEN, Woodstock, VI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17
CAUTION.

eEJ~At an early day contracted to
supply Comsiock & Co., of New York,
with my Magical Pain Extractor. | did
so; bu. believing them to have violated
their contract with me, | long since re-
fused to supply them with any more of
that article. They endeavored bya bill
in Chancery, to prevent my selling it to
any one but themselves; and in this they
we're defeated. In their bill, as long ago
as March, lS43, they swore that had re-
fused to supply them with the Extractor,
and that they had been unable for that
reason, to supply large orders, Cautiously
waiting, (which they then had on hand
Since then they have never received a sim
gle box of it (rop me. They NEVER
compounded it. They did not know how
TO compound it, when they swore to their
bill, il seems, from their own statements;
and certainly have not been fool enough
since | became 50 dissatisfied with their
conduct as to go to law with them, to in
struct them in the art of making a most
valuable medicine.
When made the contract with them,
as agents, | furnished them with great
many aflidayi,s and certificates which had
been made, showing the value ofmy med
icne. These they have been bold enough
to copy and insert IN them the name OF
Council instead OF my OWE; and now seek
to persuade the public 10 buy their com
pound by such means
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

II does not become me to characterize
such conduct; the plain statement above
given will enable every man to judge of il
for himself The endeayor to initiate my
medicine shows its value, am much
obliged 10 c. g. Co, for doing it, as they
thereby only make mine known. Men in
other things do not counterfeit articles of
no worth, but those which are most pre-
ciousi and in this case, The attempt of G.,
& Co, to palm off their trash in lieu of my
Extractor, is but proof tina, mine is val.
liable. HENRY DALEY,
Dated Jan. 18th, 1915,
S. j. ALLEN, Druggist, Woodstock,
VT, is Agent for Windsor County, conn-
try Agents will be supplied by him, for
cash or on commission at N. York whole
sale prices