davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-11
EFnss.sg.ing, EseEpe &c,

Engaging, Esepe &c. 17A0 YDS bagging, \ IOO 1900 lbs rope,
 so 's tw 5e,
 1900 s bacon sides, hams and shoul- sers, for sale, for cash only, by
 Wm. 3. WAIT. Oct. 9th 5-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-11

g BBLS. Molasses; ? do Sugar House do; O2 do prime Lard; received per S. b. Eveline. and for sale by
 Aug.-l2, 1915 VIM. B. WAIT
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-11

l Bidders wlll observe, that the routes are n all cases to be let to the lowest guaranted proposal, and at the cheapest mode of conveyance. except where the size and weight of the mails (wihout re- gard to travel or the speed called for in the sched- ules, shall require higher mode of conveyance and this the bidders are requested to specify.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31
UPPER sANDUsKY, WYANDoT o. FRIDAY, JULY 81, l

some trivial offence committed 10 the er-
ring thoughtiuIness of boyhood, (wheh II
mild treatment had been resorted to' anu
the crime buried in silence, and induce
ments held for him to think well ofhimselts
perhaps that boy might have been saved
from treading the Shiny road to villainyJ
| saw, when | see this, | think of the grey
haired mother. at home-if hovei can DC
a home-the scalding tears of misery chas'
ing each other down her high cheek bones
and her bony hand shaking with age ana
sorrow for her only hope--her son-whlle
her boiled looking eye rests on nothing;
say to myself, poor, suffering woman you
don't know he is out--yes, he is out; ou'
of iail; out of friends, out of money out oil
pleasure; out OF credit, and out upon the
world a scoundrel for the rest of his days
all for the commission and punishment ol
boyish crime. So the world goes, and
so it will continue to 60, until 1t is run
down, and begin to think but few o.
our mothers know we are out.
| Wen be dismissed.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31

"Mother," said young fly, in great
agitation, "you certainly are in error
about the beauty of those persons who are
so affrouted with US whenever we touch
them, but lust now settled on the cheek
of lady of high fashion, which appeared
to be smooth and natural; but dear mother,
l thought should never get back to you
again, for stuck 10 the filthy red mud,
and with greatest difficulty l got away;
only look at my feet and legs! II they
thought themselves so handsome as you say
they do, gn sure they would never cover
their faces with such stuff as this"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31
.MESCELL.H.N'Y..
Life in Russia.

We lake the following extracts, Illus
irative of manners and customs IN Russia,
from the travels of NJ. Hornmaire, a
French engineer, formerly in the employ
of the Russian government.
After speaking of the strictness, so lar
az relates to mere customs, with which the
Young ladies Of Russia are reared, the a'-
thor goes on to say: "But all this prtidery
extends no further than outward forms,
and il would be grand mistake to sup
vosa tha. there is more morality IN hussla
elsewhere, Genuine virtue, such as
is based on sound principles and an en-
lipbtened education, is net very common
there. Young girls are Jealousy g"ardeo'
because the practice is IN accorua"ce WIZ"
the general habits and feelings OF me co"h-
,,v and little reliance is placed IN lhe'r
own sense Of propriety. Bat once mar
r;ed they ACQUIRE the right of conducting
themselves as they please, and the HUSBAND
will find il hard matter to control 'hei'
actions. Though divorces are afmos' in'>
rossihle TO obtain, it does not follow thai
all wives remain with their husbands; on
the contrary, nothing is more common
than amicable arrangements between mar
u;aa neonle to wink at each others pee
cadiIloes; such conventions eXci'e ho
scandal, and do not exclude the wie from
society. One of these divorces wili men
zion. which is perhaps without parailei
in the annals of the civilized world
nA very pretty and sprightly young Fol
;sh lady was married to a man OF grea'
,ye.lth. but much older than herself, and
thorough Muscovite in coarseness OF char
sc,er and habits. Aftertwo or three years
spent in wrangiing and plaguing eacl
other. the ill,assorted pair resolved u
travel, in the hopes of escaping the ihtoi
cradle sort of life they led at home. Z
residence in Italy, the chosen land Of in
trigues and Illicit amours, soon settled III
case. The young wife eloped with a
Italian nobleman, whose passion ere lon
grew so intense that nothing would satisf
him short ofa legs sanction of their Union
Divorces, as every one knows. are essii
obtained in the pope's domlnions. Madam
deK. had therefore no difficulty IN causin
her marriage to be annulled. especlall
with the help of her lord and master, VIII
for the irst time since they had come t6
gelher, agreed with her heart aud sou
Everything was promptly arranged, an
.uonsier carried his complaisance SO far
to be present as an official witness at "at
ume's wedding, doubtless for the purPo'
ufthoropghly making sure Of it's validit
Three or four children were the fruit
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31
short Patent Sermon.
by DOW, JR.


Nv dear dandies and bellies, hops and
Airts down the Hill oftime, my text to-day
is that much used and abused saying,
"Does your mother know you're out"
Poor silly Inflated grub worms; would
say from YOUR shines and capers that she
don't know you're ont. You young, lady,
with paraso like wilted cabbage Leaf
on rarirod; and the chaios of hair down
each cheek, like a bottle>tailed spider Dip
ped in blacking. had been making his ev-
erlasting elopement over your ouge-coT'
cred face. leaving a broad tail after him.
and on your back peck OF bran land
mncihg your gait. like you were picking
your way among rotten eggs, or we're bare
footed in briar patch, and your arm link
ed TO brainless dandy (but TIT come at
him soon as ] am done with you,) wrig-
Cling along the street, and for what! To
hunt up INDECENT virtue, or suffering inno'
cence. TO pour balm on the wounded spirit
of poverty? or only TO smear your giddy
| hGart WIN tHe CoI iouiHB iSooo - '"''J
to hear fools whisper as you pass, "what
! fair rirl," Remember, vain one, beauty
| is but skin deep, and the storms Of matri
mopy and the bleak winds OF aflictlon
rub il all out and leaves the couptenance
bare and unbecoming as a weather beaten
barn door unless you pat on coat OF the
lasting paint of meekness, worth and love
Under the yarnish of beauty. If you car
laurb like him who wins and know tha
YOU are still loved and lovely, and that OF
! are vet beautiful, now that the glass whicl
hid your worth and goodness beneath il
dazzling glare is gone, yousshed happ,
influence on all near, you make us poo
erring mortals feel just like man frozei
feels, when he sits down by cheerful FIR
at his own home. He hears the storm bu
, heeds it not; he is happy once more. Bu
!. have YOU done this! am afraid you ar
/ but butterfly born worm TO die an in
sect.
All, don't like that laugh; it was for
! ced. you pretended to be pleased with ths
( fools Wit, when you know it was stolen
: -oh. why such deceit, giddy, fat.eri'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31

An Illinois Wedding. twill you take
this woman to be your welded wfe!" said
a magistrate who was placing the indis-
soluble knot Of matrimony on couple,
mutually attached to one another.
"Wall, swear, squire" said the groom,
a wol6sh locking customer, "you must be
darned green un, to ak such question
as that ar. Do you tLink I'D be such a
plaguy fool, old fellow, as to go to the bar
hunt, and take this cal from the quiltin'
froic, if wasn't conscriptiously certain
and determined to have her? Drive on
with your Dizziness, and ak no more fool
ish questions"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31
BY w. T. GILES
alpng gtrp.
THE FALSE ONE.

I knew him not--I sought him not
He was my fathers guest;
I gave him not one smile more KIND
Than those gave the rest;
He sat beside me at the bed,
The choice was not my own,
But OH never heard a vo ce
With half so sweet a tone.
And at the dance again we met,
Again was his choice;
Again heard the gentle tone
OF that beguiling voice;
sought him not-he led me forth
From all the fairest there,
And told me he had never seen
A face he thought so fair.
All! wherefore did he tell me this!
His praises made me vain;
And when he left me how longed
To hear that voice again!
! wondered why my old pursuits
Had lost their wonted charm,
And why the path was dull, unless
leant upon his arm.
Alas might have guessed the cause;
For what could make me shun
NV parents cheerful dwelling place,
To wander all alone?
And what could make me braid my hair,
And study to improve
The form that he had deigned to praise?
What could it be--but love!
Oh! little knew Of the world,
And less of mans career;
thought each smile was kindly meant,
Each word of praise sincere'
His sweet voice spoke of endless love-
listened and believed,
And little dreamed how oft before
That sweet voice had deceived.
He smiles upon another now,
And in the same sweet tone,
He breathes to her those winning words
once thought all my own.
Oh! why is she so beautiful?
cannot blame his choice,
Nor can doubt she vii! be won
BY that beguilmg voice.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31
Mr.. M,Connell,

The Washington Correspondent of the
New York Evening Posi-, gives the follow
ing description of the dress worn by Mr..
Mcconnell, the rather ecentrIc member
from Mississippi. "The honorable member m ~ sir
came into the House dressed in hamiog
red, yellow, and crimson dressing gown,
tied around tie waist with orange coiorea
cord the tassels of which dangled negii,
gently down to his shoe, and upon lis heaa
: drab colored sombrero. that looked IKE
the latest Intelligence from the Rio
Grande, that is to say, expanded and nat,
With all this fawing splendor about him.
he looked very much like the Grand Turk
Mr.. Mcconnell. It's resolved to bea dis
tiuguished man, and he has taken one OF
the eaiest Ways we know Of to become so
for If he dresses in this style he can be dts-
tinguished in moment.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31

ed on the young prince, who was to point
out the animal they should seize. The sig
nal being given they instantly galloped for
ward and noosed young horse with a long
disheyelled name, whose dilated eyes and
smoking nostrils betokened inexpressible
terror. A lightly y-clad kalmuck, who fol-
lowed them upon foot, Immediately sprang
upon the stallion, cut the thongs that were
throtling him, and engaged with him in
40 incredibly contest OF daring and agility.
II would be impossible, think, for any
spectacle mpre vivldly to affect the mind
than that which now met our eyes. Some
times the rider and his horse rolled togeth,
er on the grass; sometimes they shot
through the air with the speed of an arr
INV, aud then stopped abruptly ,as if a wall
had all at once risen up before them On
sudden the furious animal would crawl
on its belly, or rear in manner that made
us shrek with terror, then plunging Tor
ward again in his mad gallop he would dash
! through the ia boun, aud endeavor in every
possible way to shake off his novel burden.
"Bui this exercise, violent and danger
Gus as it appeared to us, seemed but sport
TO The Kalmuck, whose body followed all
the movements of the animal with so much
spppleuess that one would have fancied
that The same thought possessed both bo'
dies. The sweat poured in foamng streams
from the stallon's flank, and he tremblet
| in every limb. As for the rider, his cool
r ness would have put to shame the most ac
: complished horsemen in Europe. In th'
most critical moments he still found him
self at liberty TO wave his arms In toke'
If triumph; and in spite of the indomitabl
bumor of his steed he had sufficient com
| mand over it to keep it almost always with
+. in the circle of our vision. At a sigma
:: from the prince, two horsemeo, who ha
0 Kept as close as possible to the daring ce u
o taur, seized him with amazing quicknes
!, aud gallopped away with him before w
4 had time to comprehend this new manGvr'
c The horse, for moment stupiGed, 500
h made of at full speed, and was lost in til
midst of the herd. These performance
Y were repeated several times without
II single rider suffering himselfto be throw
|, "But what was our amazement whe
/, we saw a boy Of ten years come iorwa'
+. to undertake the same exploit! Ihey S
E. lected for him young white stallion
20 Agreat siz o, -syhuse ivsy b7und ; pasi ados7e
" ate efforts to break his bonds, indicated
D. most violent temper.
is 81 will not attempt to depict our
ty tense emotions during this new conhlt
us This child, who, like the other riders, h
. only the horses name TO cling TO, afford
an example OF the power ofreasoning ov
instant and brute force. For some mi
utes he maintained his difficult posili
:. with heroic intrepidily. AT last, to
srest relief, horseman rode up to hi
! caught him up in his outstretched arm a
threw him on the Group behind him"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31

"Pa, ,''said one ofthose precious geniuses
for which the present age is so remarkable.
"pa," said he, to his admiring sire "the
Democrats must be very strong in New
York, aint they" "Why do you ask that,
sonny!" said the affeotionate father
because" said the juvenile prodigy, "the
papers say that the Democrats can carry
New York."
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31

A Long "Cane."--A traveller, among
narratives of the wonders offoreign parts,
declared he kuew of cane a mile long.
The com pany looked incredulous, and it
was evident that they were not prepared
to swallow it, even if it should have been
a sugar>cane. "Pray, what kind of a cane
was it!" asked gentleman, sneeringly.
ut was hurricane, replied the traveller.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31

An Odd Mistake, AN English paper
tells of a country sculptor who was order
ed TO engrave on tombstone the follows
ing words: GA virtuous woman is crown
TO her husband" The stone, wever, be-
ing small, he engraved on it, "a virtuous
woman is IS. to her husband"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31

you don't like smokin', faint likely?"
asked lank, free and easy Yankee, as he
entered room where four or FIVE young
ladies we're sewing, putting a dark long
nine. "Well, zoe do not" was the immedl~
ate reply. "Umph!" replied the smoker,
removing his cigar long enough to spit, "a
rood mann peopte DOM" --Knickerbocker.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31

An old man asked the hand of very
young lady in marriage. She refused. A
worthy person consoIel the rejected
wooer, with this Scriptural remark; You
ask, and receive not, because you ask a
miss"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31
a Mean Nan Young says

A Mean Man Young says
--"the smallest part Of nothing =
What insect can possess 'ul so SMALL"
Surely in Hudibrasian language we
could say:
"And when from earth he passes,
Satan, to see bis little soul.
Will have to use his glasses"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31

Cheap Living "A writer in the Teran
.4dpocaie recommends the hotel at Indian
Point, because they only charge ST. 80 for
broiled chicken, and give you gratis,
bath in your bedroom, prlvid led it rains.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31

A H!ro.-The Yankee Blade, says that
a man who had worked out long conhne.
ment on the tread mill, claimed the honor
due to Revolutionary hero"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31

1t is a popular delnsion to believe that
because dandy's straps are drawn tight
upon his trowsers, that they are going to
lift him into respectable society.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31

quafr from the limped streams or wells,
each fountain, the delicious potation OF
Sparkling water" think Of us.
WV. A,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-12
rs Frs BALSAM OF.
WILD CHERRY!
Will Miracles never cease I More
evidence of its surprising health
Restorative Virtues
SpRrNerIrf.D Ky ]

SPRINGFIELD, Ky, MAY, Il, 1915.
.WcssTs Sanford s. EoTks-Gentss-- take Cd
Bile cure performed upon me by the use tDr Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
In the year 1910 was taken with an inhama.
of the bowels which labored under for six weeks
when gradually recovered. In the fell Of 1871 n
was attacked with a severe cold, which seated it.
selfupon my lungs and for the space ofthree years
was confined to my bed. | tried all kinds OF
medicine, and every variety Of medical aid without
benefit; and thus wearied along unit the winter
of1s44, when heard Of sWistaT's Balsam of Wild
Cherry
My friends persuaded me to give It trial, though
had given up all hopes OF recovery and had pre-
pared myself for the change of another world.
Through their so icitations was induced 10 make
use Of the Genniue Etstar's Balsam Of Eibd Cher
ry' The effect was truly astonishing. After flee
years of affection pain and suffering: and after hav-
ing spent four or ce hundred dollars to no purpose
and the best and mos. respectable physicians had
proved unavailing, was soon restored to entire
health by the blessings Of God and the use of DR..
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
l am now enjoying good health, and such is my
altered appearance that am no longer known
when meet my former acquaintance.
have gained rapidly in weight, and my flesh il
firm and solid. can now eat as much as any person
and my food seems TO agree with me. have eat
en- more during the last six months than had eat
I en- in five wears before.
i Considering my case almost Miracle. deemed
necessary for the good Of the afflicted, and thi
duty owe to the prOprieters and my fellow mel
(who should know where relief may be had) t
make this statement public.
i May the blessings of God rest upon the Proprie
tors Of so valuable medicine as Wlstar's Balsam O
Wild Cherry.
Yours respectfully, w. II. BAKER
Price 81 per bottle. The usual discount allow
!, ed to wholesale purchasers,
Sold wholesale and retail ut No. 81 Grayier st.
near the ST. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, by
n. SCOVIL.
And BY o. o, WOoDaFAN & CO.
May 8, 1876. 44-Iy- Yazoo C1ty.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-12

subncrlber has
s opened largo md comodous
lla'' BOARDING House q the
abote celebrated AlINRRAr spn1Ncs, ior lie
Accommodation cot visitors, inyalids and
pleasure parties. who vii mover regret their
visit 70 them. There S. also. at this place,
an excellent Male Academy, which S cons
Quoted By Rev. j MARTIN. Paronts wish
ing their children prepared for college, and
wishing to have heallhy location Cor them,
viii be entirely suited here,
Boarding may be had from SO To $40 per
month. "a. Il L0UGIiRIDGE.
Nniioua. Altala Co, Mi, March 40. 50.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-12
Richards e MONTGOMERY,

AAA1AAsAA 80 ~ uAOAnAS3O AhAGEy9 >.
Importers agsd Dealers,
No: II. CHARrREs sTRnEr, NEW OREnANs.
RE daily receiving by every
vessel, from Liverpool and tile Eastern
cites direct from Tie manufacturers, large
additions 81 new and desirable goods in
TIER inc, making their stock of
I'D iV 10, CUTLER Z sc.
as large. we'll assorted and cheap as can be
found il The Southern country. Among
their heavy goods are
800 towns Swedes, American, and Engs
lsh Iron. assorted, all sizes Of round,
square, fat, and plough plate,
20 ions Steel, assorted, all kinds.
5000 kegs genuine Weymouth Nails, all
sizes.
1900 kegs Reading Nails, assorted.
900 casks OK, log, and trace Chains.
400 casks Hoes, embracing all descrip>
tinas; also, Anyils, Vices, Smiths
Bellows, &c.
800 dozen genuine Collins g. cos. Axes,
heavy and light.
1000 lbs. iron Wire, assorted. all numbers,
600 boxes Tn Plates Id ~ of favorite
brands also, loaded Plates, block Tin
Sheelng and Braizers Copper. &c.
5000 gals pure bleached winleE.strained
Sperm Oil.
1000 gals. pure bleached winter strained
| Whale Oil.
Also Linseed Oil, Spirits Turpen
tine, &C.
INN coils hlan;lle and catten Is ooe rlo,,,l
lines, Bedcords, and other sizes as
sorted, i to inch
200 pairs Cologne Mill stones.
SO pairs French Burr Mill stones; ais
mill irons.
25 piecesD ing Cloths as'd Nos 8 to
so tons 81 Scotia blue grit Grind
stones
200 tons Savngy's Castings. assorted.
Orens, Spiders, Pots, Fire-aogs, 81
80 to- beet. Hoop Band, and Boil,
Iron.
5000 French Pots, ass'd, 9 10 los poillfl
alsos Shot, bar, pig and lie Leae
. Paints, all kinds: Tar, painted B0cl
els, Corn Shelters and Straw Cutter
Stationary, and Tin ware Combs, a
kinds, aud Stock Kettles.
500 doz. Whittemore genuine cotton an
wool Cards.
Their Stock Of general 4ardWare, ca
EIery, &c, is not surpassed Country Me
chants are invited to examine before pu
chasing. Dec. 5, 1916. 22-st
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-12

AN almost sntile new close Carriage
n in rood repair in every respect, I
win be disposed Of much lower than the
ike article can Be had IN New Orleans. =
Eoouire Of Abnev Russell, at the Livery
Stable. YazOo city, March q. Ss.tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-12
PREPARED FOR THE PROPRIETOR BY
G K. TYLER, Chemist,
Corner of East Baltimore and High SITS,
R0Ifimore

Baltimore.
DIR. GORDON'S PILLS are truly thcsick mans
friend. No Traveller or Family should be without
them. Their timely administration will prevent
much pain and suffering, and save many valuable
lives.
These Pills were compounded By DR.. Gordon ai-
ter years Of study and careful observation upon the
nature Of different medicines, and the effect which
they produce upon different constitutions in various
forms of disease. They have been extensively used
by some Of our most eminent physicians, and BY
many private families for several years; and such
has been the satisfaction which they have gventhat
il is firmly believed that the vegetable kingdom
does not furnish any materials for purgative medi'
cine, which SURPRISES for general use those ofwhich
these Pills are composed. They do not contain
Calomel, Mercury or any mineral preparation; but
are composed entirely Of concentrated vegetable
extracts, carefully prepared and combined as to
be Certain, SAFE and Easy IN their operation
tain foul and acid bilious understanding great
necessity fOr purgative medicine.
The Bowels being the principal channel through
which great portion Of the impurities of the sys-
TEN are discharged il is evident that whatever acts
benefcially on them must be conducive to health
| And as the Bowels are the most effectual, and ia
fact, almost the only way BY which general i'm
preston can be made upun the system, il isperfect
iV reasonable To suppose, that nearly all diseases
will be cured, OF at least, much benefited BY I
iudicious use Of purgariye medicines. If physi
clan u called to patient, what Is the first thiE
| done7 He prescribes a dose or two OF puTgativ'
medicines; and then, after day or two, II the pa
tient Is no better he gives him another oso Of pnr
gatiVe medicine, and 50 on doing some other littl
things-but the main reliance for cure Is updl
the effect produced BY purgative medicines. There
fore IL you are sick, delay not but take few dose
\ OF DR.. GoFdon's Vegetable Family Pills, and b
again restored 70 health. Price % cents per Box.
Il For sale IN Yazoo city BY
D, %. WQODJN.aN& co. S
i .e1 and C.. q. JIcKESSEN.
And in Benton by J.J.. q W,LLif1ltiAl M
may Is, 1916. 49-6m.