davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-18
8 4 ID DL T. S

$ 4 ID ID l. T. 5.
n EMS and Ladies Brides, Girths, Slrclnses
WI Collars, Blind Brides. SaddseaHgs Wagon
Whips, &c. Jus, reed and for sale by
WALLACE & WARD.
Feb. 2S-3-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-18
DR.. G. BENZ. SMITHS
SrgIr CONTED


"ImpToyed Vegetable Indian Pills,-
Are the result Of this labor. Their effects. nj
general favor with VIII ch they have been ree,,
III parts Of the United states, warrant the rHl
IN the declaration that they are the greatest q,
nent IN medicine ever snn~n." uulke all pthai
these ethcr grPe. produce nausea, nor ihI
~ plsaseut sensation. While theya a, powerful
IS possible for medicine to be. and be Aar4I,n
PARENTS
, mot be too cautious OF miucrsl medicines Wild
IT such an all pow eriuI influence upon the syaa
to supercede every thing else sitting and .isa
both the d,--a-c and nature herself altogether Il,
ten ro.trtnlrng greater and more grieTou' I'D
which shall v eigh upon a man through life.
SICKNESS IN CHILDREN
require. the prompt and certain effects Of nil
agreeable purga,Ne medicine, like these pills
WORMS
ar. instantly expelled from the system 81 tier i
Foul stomach and iurred tongue find POsipn
dolc IN these sugar Coated Pills"
FEMALES
under any circumstance, may take them, ~
will promote regular action. and preserve ssaa
.trenth Of bod, and riTa,,ty OF mind. For
Gates o. lad -. We fcier the IdVald to 4 pans
had Of the sgents. But VIC rrIl merely rs
CIV Who have been cured by the use Of thess
r. Thompson, 30 North Moore street, .R'
the late Judge Thompson cured Of PerOaia
ache and PAIN in the breast.
r. " PARK, nIted States Navy. fever and ~
jacob Cariock's daughter. No. staple st. "a
worms.
Mrs. :. A Gould, LMatron Of the Cnts'
Hospital cured Of headache and bilious aBsta
sarah Douglas, corner Of Ludlow and "ih
cured Of pam IN the head, dmnc-s Of sight ~
Jas. VI. Turner, late OF the L. ;. Navy, Sh
web ST, cured Of weakness in the breast, cot
ana Orhcuity OF breathing
plant
Jane, j. Bcvins, deputy sheriff, has seen sA'
in the debtor, prison with astonishing results
liOu. T. Y. Lawrence, and Nathan BALL. =
Michigan, have testified TO several reDarkis'
Of fever ana ague by these fiis
Sold al lIy uTecuWIch street. New idk
WALLACE & WARp, 4!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-18
CLOTHING.

Black dress and frock coats latest style, fancy satin
black and marsclles vests, black pacca and merno
coats. and pants eroton and kremln coats cans ana
,xred coats and pants, check coats, gambronn and
French co,tonadcs pants, linen bosom shirtsAc.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-18
NE " 5 Il 0 Il E
On the Upper Corner of the PUBLIC SQUARE
MAIN STREET. VAN BUREN,.

Nrrr Good, At TIE OLD STORE, wHEEE GOODs
WAL be SOLD CHEAPER FoR CASH AND ALLIISDs or
PEoDUcE. THAN HERETOFORE.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-18
GREAT DISCOV cry

IN THE HFIIINT IRTI
important to InValids and Friends of The n
IEDICINE, however etfcacious, has sIzlp
taken with Dissatisfaction BY the SEX, O,a d
- unpleasant nature. Hence It has ever be,
study Of all great physicians TO disguise II, la,,
taste Bu, their efforts have never been crau.,!
complete success 1t was left for DR.. Smith 70 u.
Plush. Having given the subject his unrsnhit
tent."n for nesrly two wars, he has, aftr.Ds,liI
cor,dcra bIcsum rfmOnev, produced I mrdrin. 81
while Il r-eyerv way agreeable to the pIIGts srI
,-.mph over ,i',sg,s and al opposition asd t. 4
d IN for his devotion to the improvement Of Ia, Il
ca science.
DR. G.. BENZ SMITHS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-18
CROCKERY.

China sets, china teas, granite blue and common teas
painted edged and blue iwAieTs and mullins, soup
,wifers pitchers bakers mugs, dishes, salt cellars
,urn bIers toy mugs, s.oasses jugs, bowls, &c.
hDriI is 1916 T.. B. BISHOP.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-18

Ladies plain and fancy, Spanish half spanish an
slain mems saddles brides. circingles girths, collars
blind bridles whips ddlc bags, upper and sole leather
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-18
GROCERIEH.

Coffee, brown and loaf sugar, aspcc, pepper, ginger
alum copperas birthstone, indigo nsade!, pare bran
ay and port wine, madeira wine, Holland gin, sweet
malaga, American brandy, anlsette' brandy cherries
,eppermint abysinth wine, and stoughton bitters as
sorted cordas lemon syrup, TASKS, shot powder arc
matc tobscro King ckerel caret wine, alc &
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01
A WRITING MACHINE


The Norwich Courier furnishes the following de-
scrption Of a writing machine. the invention of
MIR. harleS Thnrber, OF that place, previously
known as the inventor Of printing machine.
The name OF the machine is Thurbc-'s Patent
Mechanical ChrogTapner. The machinery is al
most entirely enclosed in handsome nahorony
case, resembling the of piano fore. per-
pendicnlar platen, sliding wiki the paper us each
letteris made, in the Of the case hold
ing up the paper so tina. the operator can see the
letters as they are successfully formed on the pa
per, and detect any that NAV occur In front
are ivory keys, for each letter and character
which may be required in writing. In front Of the
paper, proirudng through the top Of the case is
fountain pen. Of original construction which, MS
You press upon key, forms the letter character
OF the sheet.
The operator takes his seat at the machine and
simple presses upon the key corresponding to the
letter or character which he wishes TO use aud The
wFsing : effected. When the piatcn has moved
through the width OF the paper, You touch an ivory
knob IN front, just slide the p!sten back and new
line Is brought up TO the pen: the latter operation
consu ming not more time than is REQUIRED 10 re-
pcnish pen with ink BY hand. This machine
was designed more particularly for the bind and
those who cannot use pen by ason Of nervous
ness or other affection Of the hand; but its utility
will not end here.
Il IS confidently anticipated tlia; Il viii be useful
in keeping records, where great legiblity and me-
'ta-Icdi accuEdcy are desirable, ly cr!ar-inc the
platen as to afford FOR two o. more sheets
Of paper, and multiplying the number of the pens
TO equal the number of sheets, you can gnniipiy
your copies Gd LbifaiR, without any additional
machinery or physical effort. II you wish to kces
cop;es Of your correspondence this VIII afford 4
very expeditions rnoI5 Of doin- it. il requires no
adtiiionrl labor or time to DO it
This machine is entirely different from The one
formerly Invented by Mr.. Thurber, the chirorra-
ply in this being done with pen, while, in the
old printer, it was done with types. By this ma
chine per son IS able 10 write with much greater
rapidly than he print with that 4 patent
has been granted for this invention in the United
States, ard measures already in progress to Sc
cure paten: both in England and France, aud
in other European States
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

Two SEA SERpENTs sEEN.--The sub
stance Of the following account 0f Two mon-
s'ers fthc deep having been seen ihe past
week a. the mouth Of the Deleware, be.
tween Cape Henry and Cape Charles, or
what IS called the middle ground, was re-
lated 10 rs yesterday afternoon, by one III
the discovers. Capt. Lawson, ofrLc schcon-
er Empire, from Snow Hill, MD, now in
this ci.y.
Captain Lawson was If The time in charge
ofibe wheei, sghen lii vessel grated upon
something, which hc supposed to bc 4
wreck, from the fact iii2i a dark looking
object, resembling at first glance a rusty
spar, was at the same time seen, standing
erect, Immediately by the side and above
railing. Soon, however, Il wa5 discovered
to be moving body, with head and
mouth, which was plainly marked by a rcd
dish color along the side o. about the Jaws.
aud the captain with mnch alarm concluded
that he was really AMI truly, instead Of 30
ing over wreck, i'll contact with ihe olh
fc.iow himself the real 'sea serpent
Afier the schooner had passed over him,
it was observed that there were two in com
pany. The one FIRST seen raised himself
froro the water some ten 81 twenty feet.
and exhibited a body ii length, ~ near as
could be ascortained, fully sixty feet. About
ten feet from the head there commenced a
swell! Is large as barrel, covered al stated
distances with nearly pointed projections.
and reached in length about ian Act, and
then enied quite abruptly. when tLe body
again assumed lis regular form, which was.
the captain links. 4bou. ,he circumference
Of a schooner's spar.
The fall length ol the serpent, or what
ever II may have been. wa Judged io be
some hundred feel-its head small IN pro
portion to lis body. The wind being light.
The two were seen together, the leeward,
for flll half an hour, seemingly amusing
themselves by alternately " rising upon ill.,
top oi,he water md then sinking again bc.
meath the surface; their heads, whenever
above the wafer, lwefe always Observed
pointing TO the east.
To this statement, Substantially, Captain
lawson, as we'll as I'LL hands, IN ready io
make cath, as tie opportunity presented
gave them every chaacc 10 sec, Judge, and
make m2aral.yely correct estimates
[Nrr Ha-eH Courier.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

The CoNTRAsr The editor Of the
Boston Star says that when he sees neat.
pretty girl, with free bnt Innocent air
dressed iastily. yet simply-wi,h cheeis
that be can hardly help kissing. aud with a
pair Of heavenly blue eyes, which seems to
repose in perfect security beneath their
siiken iasAes, he caa't help loving her,-
Bot when he sees Gambogc yisaged spin
sier, whose looks seems to say that she is
solourning somewhere aboa; the region Of
80, dressed OF in pink ribbons. mock gold
chains. and pinch back bFcasi-pius, and
minciHg her steps as if ireadin- on eggs.
il pr,s him in mind Of an Old piece of fur
ni,ure secured up TO sell.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01
r----z=z=--z---

WHAT Is DEooCgAcy!-Wi.l anY one
give us a definition OF this term which will
identify The party by their principles. so
that when We meet a Democrat we slai
know him By the faith he holds, AMI not
by he mere name which he bearsl The
u. ). Banis being, in the opiaion Of some.
an ''obso.eie idea" we viii nos consider
that a test, though il We should, il las hish
Democratic auhority in its behalf Is
support of the Iarid' Of 1912 Inconsistent
with Democracy So il is considered IN
this latitude. but when we % 20 Penasyl.
val,a, i becomes an article az the tue
faith. How is it with Distribution? Here
il IS rank hcresy. But when We approach
New York and Alabama, we find Demo.
cratic Legislatures giving it the high sane.
ton Of their legislative authority. How
Is it with Texas and with O.esonl Why.
on these subjects. Democrats NAV and do
honesty differ" Where then is-ihe
common bond Of Unionl Is i, The aco-
hesise power Of the public plunder!''-
Whatever it may be, no party composed
Vi such heterogeneous elements, discortlani
interests, and elashing principles, can long
remain in harmony. The very posses sion
OF power will prove banc to their concord.
No party can long retain the aseen1ancy.
which has not n common platform of prin-
ciple upon which all IFS members NAV
slani.-Richmogd Wig.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01
PUBLIC MEETING.

lJ-At a meetaig Of the Stockholders and others
interested in the Real Estate Bank Of the State
Of Arkansas, held a. thr courthouse III thc town
Of Washington on The 18th day or February.
1916, Maj JosnuA MoRRlsox was called to the
char, and WILLIAM CLARK, ESD, appointed scere-
tary- After an interchange Of opinions between
those present, il WIS
RrSrlreI, That Ihe meeting stand adjourned
until iha firzt Monday in Arrl next; and that tile
proceedings De signed BY the chairman ana see
-etary, and ps5iished in the Washington Telc-
graph until that time
J MORRISON, Chairman.
Wr- CIAaE, Secretary
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01
s-r-z-...u-x~-~--,--~----

LUCK TO a PRISTERl-The Cincinnati
Daily Times of Thursday evening says:
"One of the ''boys' working in this office,
received letter on Saturday last, enclosing
a remittance, and informing him that by
the decease of relative, he was now heir
ofproperty and cash of over $4,000 value.
When he got the news, lie dropped his
"stick" like hot horse shoe, and gave a
specimen OF tall walking to parts unknown.
Hope he'll bear the infiictien of good luck
without material injury 10 his in'ards. As
we never had any good luck, shouldn't won-
der If something was to happen 10 US. some
time.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01
TnE BALTInonE LADIES s-parl, Benia.

HE BALTIMORE LADIES Park Benia.
MN, since his removal to Baltimore. has
grown so rapturous about the beautiful girls
that ilk that he is almost beside himself
fiear him run on, all about budding beauty
and that sort of thing:
A baltimore beauty an her teens. glowing
with that joyous and radiant loveliness
which reflects something of lis own lustre
upon every thing around. Her slender figure
IS just bursting into perfect symmetry.-
Her step is light and sawn-like. The elias
ticsiimbs are restless as the bounding spirit.
IN answer TO whose lighiesi impulses they
move obedient. Each change of posture
is new revelation ofgrace Her features.
in their delicate contour. are neither Greek
nor Roman-they are American. Her
forehead is fair and high, and the bra ded
folds of her soft brown hair are parted over
It IN beautiful contrast with its Parian white
ness. The siken lashes droop in modest
concealment over orbs of deepest hazel.
which peep out from their hiding. places.
hall in timidiiy and half in coque;ry. Her
bps, flii and pouling, are painted in that
delicate hue which tinges the pearly white
Of the ocean shell. Love hovers about
them as another Papi5s. Her complexion
IS clear and brilliant. The lilly would not
shame hercheek in is contrasted whiieness;
as cur gaze grows mare earnest, the hurry
ing blood tinges Il with the b,ash q the
rich red rose" The expression Of Der
face is srank aud jasoas. aud Tirth IS writ
ten ia many line. To look upon her is
to doubt The existence Of care. a.ll to pray
that 50 sweet tace may never be the mir
ror Of other than happy thoughts.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01
r-ArzE-rrls-r.zs.z..zxgr.-.

Eeldley. in lis letters from Italy, has
the t5.low,ug paragraph, which we extract
for ihe beHelt Of such of or fair readers
a have not seen his work:
In form. the Italians excel us. Larger
au1 filler; they nl'ural.y acquire a finer
e3it and h-a.ing. Il IS astonishing taat
odr ladies' should persist ia that ridiculous
Il j;i5n thst q small waist is. and Per neccs-
sf1. mus. be beautiful. Why. many an J.
Italian lady would cry with yexaiion, il she
possessed such waist as some Of our Ia
dies acquire only By the longest, pliufuiesi
process. have sooghi the reason for this
difference, aad can see no other, only that
The Italians ns.e their glorious siatuary
continually before them, as models, aud
hence endcavor to assimilate 10 them:
whereas our fashionables have no models,
except those French stuffed figures IN the
windows Of miliiner shops. Why. if an
artist should presume to make a statue.
with the shape that seems 10 be regarded
with Us as lie perfection OF harmonious pro-
portion, he would he laughed out of the
city. 1t is standing objection against the
laste of our women the world ever, that
they VIII practically assert that French
mi!liner understands how they should be
made, better than nature herself"
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01
=-------,,.,.----...-
The TaUru rqa ogcs.-The Eas,or

THE TRUrH Yea OEcs.-The Easion
tPa.) Scatinei, AZ old organ of Inc Locof'-
CO party, thus destribss his own friends:
THE party-lhe Democratic Republican
party, we mean, OF course, for that IS the
only party that has ever arisen in this coun-
Try worthy of the designalion-has at
length become SO involved BY selfish and
corrupt politicians, and uuprincip!ed deua-
gogues, in dissentions, perpiexities, and
factional warfare, that it viii probably have
to pass through the ordeal of another gem
eral and overwhelming defeat, before it
shall be redeemee, purified, and restored
TO its former glory, unity, and strength. In
Pennsylvania, a worse and more deplora-
bic state of the party is witnessed, than in
any other State in the Union, except, per-
haps, 1t be the State of New York With
the fell spirit of faction that is raging in the
party in that State, and sowing the seeds
of its overthrow and prostraiion. we have
nothing now TO do; we shall, in this article,
confine ourselves mostly TO our own State
and, in the spirit Of prudent forbearance
and kindly admoRition, endeavor TO point
out scme of the causes that have brought
about the present deploTabie condition OF
the Democratic party in Pennsylvania, and
placed it in imminent peril OF defeat at the
oext Gu5ernatorial election, at larthest,
more disgraeelul and disastrous than that OF
1885,"
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

QuALIFIcATIoNs FOR SE0AToR.-A
ashlngton letter gives this sketch of one
oi .ne =. >. Senators from Georgia:
slr. Colquit IS not only an able legisla-
19r' H ou. sound lawyer, and good preacher.
ne Is a man Of decided talent. energetic,
perseNerinS and Industrious. He is said to
nase maze IN one day, two stump speeches.
Preacned Two sermons, argued case in
court and Joined a couple in the bol, banJ-
OF wedlocki He also possesses. accord;na 0a,s
10 ms friends, another very eminent a,ai;
ncatIon Tor Senator of the United ST.
10 use the language of the authority rels.
led 10, .'he can thrash any other man VIZ ,.e,
pedup in the same quantity of skim, 'p'
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01
@-s=-=--e.z-=.zz=s.z--e

GEN. ScoTT.-Mr. J. p. Sandcrsoa Of
the Pennsylvania Senate, in a recent Tariff
speech has the following passage in relation
to Gen. Scott. 1t was elected b. remark
of ,he Senator from ClearGeld:
Il avail my self eff this opportunity 10 in-
form that Senator, that unless mistake the
signs of The times, the Wing party in the
approaching struggle of ls.s; will rally
under the banner of one against whom ex-
tracts from those speeches and letters will
be read without effect. Yes, sir, the Wings
are about choosing for themselves stand
ard bearer in the person Of the gallant and
war-marked Hero of Chippewa, Lundy's
Lane and Bridgewater-whose deeds o!
valor AMI noble daring, need but be brought
to the notice of patriotic people. to secure
his elevation TO the Presidential chair, by
an avalanche of popular sentiment. like that.
which secured The election Of The lamenied
Harrison"
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

LIFE INsURANcE.<We learn from the
Boston Alias that FIr. John Thornton,
whose sudden death took place On Tuesday
last. efc ted an insurance on his life Tor
two thousand dollars, on the 23d Of las,
month, al the Office Of the New York Mu-
tual Benefit Life Insurance c.. lie mas
left young wife and five children, 10 re-
ceive the benefit of his thoughilulness.-
We learn that Mr.. Thornton was respected
as an industrious and worthy citizen, and
by paying 80 dollars in cash. lie has secured
1000 dollars 10 his bereavei family. These
Offices are a blessing 10 the widow and the
laIaerless, in their distress.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

There is a factory in New Haven Ci..
in which 10000, mineral door knobs are
annually made in nine different styles. A
clock-naker there, employs - worlsmen at
$4,000 per annum makes 200 clocks per
day. or about 100000 year. He uses 3d.
coo plates Of looking glass, lO.s0J lbs. OF
glue, $1,000 lbs of wire, 1000 gals. var
nish, 1900 boxes glass, 800 kegs nails,
assorted sizes: 10000 lbs. brass, 200 ions
iron; 20O,OO0 feet ofmahogany ana veneers.
and 100000 ieet ofpine lumber, per an
mum.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01
BABY TALK

Where is the baby7 Dess lis heart
Where is muzzeiis darling boy7
Does it hold its title hands apart,
The dearest, bassen tow
And 50 il does; and win its title chin
Grow jest as iai as buitef7
And will it poke its little finress in
Its tunnin little mouth, and Inutter
Nicev wieey words,
Just like title yaller hirdsl
Andsay II will; and 40 Il may,
No matter what its parpy, nanny say,
And does II wink its iitle eyeSscs,
When its mad ard ups and erieses'
And does il squall Ike chick-a-dees
Al every thing it sees1
Well il doesl Why no, pray7
Amt II muzzar's daFIin erfr dayl
Oh. what's the matter. oh my. oh my.
What makes my sweetest chicken ky7
On nasty, ugly pm, 10 prick il;
Its dailin nuzzers daFlin cricket
There there. she's thrown II in
The tire; the kuel, wicked nini
There! hush my honey; 70 to sleep,
Rocked in kadle Of deep.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

Gov. Buu-GR and Gu LEaIs. had with ihcir
P-siy, reached the Cumauc..e Peak, a short ime
since, aai bad seat ont ''runnens' 10 appTaise the
Indians Of iicis presence, aud with a request 10
meet them, which u thought they would Cd
IN day or two after our informant laft. Tle
hickapoos visited the delegation, and as Y token
OF remembrance, stole twelve of their horses and
mules. There viii be in, in day or two. a party
Of young gentlemen. who met tic commissioners
on their route, and from whom we hope 70 learn
something more definite The Party VIII rui rn.
We suppose, about the middle of April, oF Gl4i or
May.-Arks. mt
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01
The Washington correspondent Of The

The Washington correspondent Of the
n. Y. Telegraph writes:
The Administration considers the state
of things in Mexico rs extremely critical
more SO by far than at any other time
since the annexation of Texas. An agent
has been sent down. with instructions 70
Mr.. Slidell, to demand reception forth
with, and il refused 10 return. This viii
bring the whole matter 10 close Of some
sort, and looking 70 extremities our squa-
dron in the Gull has been ordered TO Vera
Cruz.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS, }


County OF UxIox
Circuit Court, Mry Tern, A. d. iS46- In
ChGRcery- February %, l-f6. I'm raeafion-
Elizabeth Jemison, by her1
next friend John Lo1iit- Dy, ~ -
William L. Je,nisor.
. Elizabeth Jernison, who complains by her
next friend, John Lovitf, by Davis g. Quillin,
hrr solicitors, and filed her bill OF complaint pray
ing divorce from her husband, Wi iiliafn L. Jeni-
sen, Tor causes aliedging adulterous intercourse
with enc Harriet King. cruel and inhuman treat
ment- rendering the condition of complainant in
rolerabie, and i appearing from the affidavit Of
John LovEtt that the defendant William T. Jemi-
son, y nonresident OF the State Of Arkansas,
and upon motion Of the said Davis & Quillin il
Is ordered and directed that n copy OF this order
be published in the Washington Telegraph, a
newspaper printed in the town of Washington,
Hempstead county, State of Arkansas, for two
weeks successfully. the last insertion TO be at
least ioHr weeks before the first day OF the next
Term oi said court, commanding the said William
L. Jemson 10 appear by before the fourth day Of
the next term OF circuit court to be holden for
the county Of Union, in the town Of FL Dorado on
ihe second Monday in May next, then and there
except, plead, answer d@mur 10 the several ale
cations contained and forth in the said bill of
complaints, otherwise the same win be taken for
confessed and set for hearing er pcyfe
H. NJ HARDY, Clerk
true copy from The record.
Teste; II. NJ HARDY, Clerk
Davis & Qnllin Solicitors for Complainant
24-2w
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01
Notice H. Hereby Given,

rFNHAT * a saIc or lani5 for tle non-pay-
b meni or taxes dae thereon. held at tho
court house door IA the county Of Hampstead, in
the .iai, Of Arkarsas, pursuant TO lawful notice
given ly The sheriff OK aid county NJ Hampstead
aAl III conformity with the iaws of Faid State Oh
the iirst Monday of November, A. ID. 1874, being
TIDE fourh day or said month, tie following dis
cFbcd tracts or parcels Of land were stricken of
entire TO the Undersigned. Benjamin. l. Briitn,
who afterwards hy assignment conveyed 10 John
D- Triinbln and William H. Etrcr, each one-thrd
inierrHl IA and io aaid lanl5 hy Linn purchased,
to-wii: