davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE
OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN
IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD
OR HABIT OF TIE SYS.

OR HABIT OF TIE sYs-
TEN, VIZ.
Scrofuin or Kings Erri Rhermatism, Obstinate Gu
t4neo,S ErupIons. runples rr FustuIcs an Lie Facc
BiotcLcs, B,icS, Chrol,c Sore Ey'S, RING WOrn or
Tett,r, SruIi Heud, EnLu, gcmrnt and Pam Of Me
Bonrs anil Jonts, NtujLorn Ulcers, Nyph,httc Sy"p-
t,,us, Scahcu or LumtbGgo, and D,S,ascs ar,S,ng
from, injuAryus use Of Mrcwy, lsc,ies Or Drop-
sy, Erposurc or LlpruieDcc an Lye. iLso, Chronlc
Constitutional u, SDrltrS.
VINHE VALU T. Of this preparation is now widely
known, and every day the field of rs u.cIuIn $
is extending. 1t approved and highly r, commended
by physicians, and Is admitted TO be the most power
full and searching preparation from the that has
ever been employed IN medical Pracrice. 1t not Ip
cal IN its oPeratIpn but general, extending through
the whole system. 1t ncutrulzcs the POISONOUS eIc
mcns II the bI pd; ana restores healthy tone TO the
organs winch ncratc that fluid. In scrofulous and
all ruI disorders, the result rapid healing Of
The and pa ues in rA,umatsm, and other pam.
ful affections Of the muscular fibre, speedy removal
Of the pain, aud III all raSc- T,nc""! OF strength,
keeping pace IIh the IctrcIt OF the disease tn
system. 1t pat up in ghly concentrated form i,r
comycu. and portability, and wh"H r'.nt,d accord
Iu tin. dir ct Dn- each bottle vii IIur,
the Quau'ty. equal to quart, and Is then superior
medical value to the various preparations bearing
the name The proprrtors are almost daily r. cr'In
Testimonials o! The most r"aPcritbr chlrdrcr ',l!-
tying ii, great value as an active and cuTat'c me
dIcUc
IEc pmprlctors submit 10 the public the follow. rg
certificate, from ghly resp, table source Of
made by using their prcparatono Of NarsHPan'i'.
MoDLr, Ala Nv =, I-lj
MLs-ts ~A.ps:-I deem II an act "I Justc" To- my
sell and the community at large, to relate TIA" i""W
ing facts which occurred me- gh1orIooG the
latter part Of July last. Jane G. yoHn- UrI
aged fourteen vrars. afflicted with
sore on the mdd,r of her back, winch d., ned all The
treatment OF medical skill. As she Was TREND Of
family employed all the means IN my power in
endrayorIng relieve her, but IN VAN. Al last
person mentioned to me your Sursapa -Ila, and nm
mcdiIicly procured two bottles of Mrssrs Mosrly Il
Tuckrr your az, this city winch gave 10 her.
called her the neat day and She told me she
had taken two DOSES and felt very much rrlrcNcd
laughed Immediately at this, but she sad It was really
So and, gentlemen, word, IN TWO weeks from the
time she commenced using 1t, there neither sgn
appearance Of where the sore had J"cm.
E.-A
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
HENRY g. CUNNINGHAM,

groceries.
100 Bays Rio and LaguIra Coffee
81 hhds New Orleans Sugar
- ubIs moIasscs
600 bags salt
200 barrels aud half barrcs Cincinnati whiskey
l pipe Holland gin
- CognIdc brandy
" old 'CastI.IIan" brandy
- bbIs American do
riU
p " sweet Malaga Madeira and Port wine
Is " loaf sugar
10 " Tanners oil
) =. Linsccd do
" Spirits turpcntinc
$50 kegs DuPonts rifle powder
- - bar lead
Also, champagne Madeira and cIarr' wine cham.
pllgn cider, rcnch and American cprdIals, brandy
cherries, brandy ruItc, css peppermint, cloves, en-
ndm"n, >l"u- -hton and VINE bIttcrs lemon syrup to-
NATL" cai'up pickles, pepper sauce sperm and
taII"" candies, Imperial Gun powder, Young Iyson
aud Black Ieas, vnegur chucoiatc uImonds ia IsoIs,
prunrs, currants sardncs; crackers aIlspcr pepper
gngcF alum, s1t PETER rice, sacrAtus. mustard, boz
ran, Hrmst"nr, indigo, maddcr, coppcrus chalk hi
ting, spInsh brown, white, black and red lead lnh.
rrog", soap, starch japan and copal yarnsh Letwick
Ihngs ana saunders tobacco, manila rope bed cords
and P'Igh lines, c:Gars, matches, pipes, backing,
p1n'oI buckets, tubs, kecIcrs, churns Uropms mat
risSrs uIs dInJ Johns, maCkcrcI, window glass i c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03

HkAN Dolls. DavId's lndrbc Ink, Bailv' :
do do, MusI" Paper. Guita and Violin
strings. Water ColorS, Gold and Silver Lcai.
Blue. Black. and Red Ink. Quills. Steel Pens.
various coIors Sealing WAX Prrfumcrv of the
finest quality. A romatic Salts all coors of Note.
Letter. and Writing Paper. Essential Oils. Orto
of Roses Shaving, Teeth. Na Infant, Paint and
iinIr Brushes, Fame! Soaps, the most approved
Kinds, for sale bv
w. fl. & NJ. MAIERS, Druggists.
Fort Smith, Jan. lllh. 1917. 80
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
Fresh Hons.

EfCSh EsODS,
ED this da y, and for SAFE by
y w. H. & VI. MAYERS,
APrh II, lol' Druggists, Fort Smith,
(ECEiVED this day, by steamer Isaac Garrott a
y general assortment Of Drugs. Medicines Paints
Oils Dyestufs, &c., which we offer for sale on yerv
reasonable terms. STEVENSON & BELL.
Druggists.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
Dry Goods.

% raD5s white. blue and green bllnkcts
1000 P~ prints, great variety Of patterns
- bales - I.4 brown domestic
100 Ps 0cached shcctmg
- " Marlboro and Indian stripes
~ :: bed ticking
Aso demIms cottonadcs, blue drills, brown do apron
"h"ck "snHbnTgs, blue and scarlet srouding, kruiy
Jrans sHE"is woolcn and cotton shawls PrussIan do
cotton an" six hdkfs mInkrns. fax, silk, and spool
cotton thread, wor7tcd binding, coat and PANTHEON
buttons, pear do. needles, turkey red scarlet warns
spun r.,ltuu &c,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
SaddlPry,

G"ntIrmyn and ladies' saddles, brides, martin
glrthS, whips, horse collars, blind
brides and saddlc-bags.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
A NEW SEA sY@RE,

We shall commence, in the July number of the
Magazine, a New Sea Story, emitted "TAe STA.
rer," which, for power Of description and truthful
incident, We regard as one of the most brilliant
and effective articles we have ever given to our
readers. This story wl;I run through three mum
bers, and will be widely sought after and read.
In addition TO the above, we have on hand
several long stories, written by writer's of ability
which must assist materially to render the next
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
OucCnSWaTe

Cups aud snus"rs, pitchers. "a great variety
plates, wash bowI's, dishes, tumbIcrs. decantcrs
pint liashS, jars, chambers, &c. Sc.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
OUR BEAUTIFUL MEzZOTINT FNGRAvINGS

1t affords US much Satisfaction II b. able 10
stSe, that we have n!ado arrangements with MIR.
SARTAlN, the accomplished mczzo!int cngravcr,
whose plates have contributed So much TO the
beauty OF Magazine heretofore, ty Which we Sc
cure ms splendid me@.otinis for this vork alone.
hose beautiful engraving will, therefore, form
feature Of Graham'S A0ga=inc, so that we shall
De able to distance any thing Iiko competition on
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03

Indigo, madder, coPPcras, alum, iogUo GOD
oil of vItriol
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19
STAMPEDES.

ave find in the Mount Morris Spectator a
letter from DIR. Myrom Mills, who went to San
ia Fe az a surgeon in Gen. Kerney's regiment
from which we take the following: g
ut may not be uninteresrng b your readers
to know how the Indians effect stdranpedes upon
horses, and succeed IN driving offlarge numbers
as they do sometime, and that, too, even from a
strong guard. Twenty or thirty Indians, noun
ted on mules, will ride up in the night as near
TO the camp or place where the horses are gra-
zing as they think they Can without being dis
covered by the guard; then they divide oft in
squads Of five or SIN, and plant themselves in
almost every direction fif the shape of the
ground will admit ofit) around the camp. Then
one or twoInalians will creep up near the horses
whilst lying on the ground make sudden frigh-
ful noises with horse fitldles or some other in
strament.. The horses bound upon their feet,
throw their heads up. andi all at once make a
break en- unsse. Iftiey are pickercd,the now
draw the pickets or break the rarryetts, and
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19

iremos 2-where are the others p Mother of
God where shall we go? We then led them
to another body-that of man about 80 years
of age, who lay as tranquil as though he was
in the sweetest sleep. The little boy, impell-
ed by that instinct which seems to lead us into
trouble and difficulty ere it is ready for us, out
stripped his companions and was the first to ar
rive at the body. He advanced steadily to its
side, gazed upon the countenance which was
half concealed beneath the broad -brimmed SOM
brero folded his hands upon his breast, and
looked with dreaming earnestness upon the vic
tim of i'll timed vengeance. The heaving of
his manly little chest, and the silent tears steal
ing from his dark eyes and rolling their scorch-
ing way down his cheeks, told too eloquent
that the little fellow had lost friend. / said
to him in the most soothing tone could CON-
mand 'Do you know that man To which
he replied .Es mi padre, cabellero.' Gle is
my father, sir, walked round the body, ex-
aminee the bullet hole in the side, turne;i, awav
from US, drew his sleeve across his ewes, and
without an audible sob or murmur, returned TO
the glen where where his mother. brothers. and
sisters, were to hear the tale of their desolation.
No earthly power exists to punish the perpe
traitors of this horrid outrage. Congress, in its
wisdom, has refused to sanction executions in
the field for murders committed here, and all
that can be done, is to send the perpetrators back
in disgrace. The army condemns the bloody
deed; and, but for the agency of Capt. Coffy,
of our regiment, who rallied his men and step
ed between the victims and their cxecutioners,
seventeen others would certainly have been kill
ed. who were brought by him into the camp.
Had the Arkansas men, in the first flow of en-
cited feeling, shot down Mexican or two in
retaliation fer their murdered comrade, could
have pardoned, but not justified it this whole
sale slaughter will, fear, bring reproach on
the whole volunteer force. 1t was but the act
of few desperadoes, VINO care neither for God,
man, nor themselvce.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19

conspicuous, even in the moment of his death,
when he refused to surrender. Except broth
or in South America, he left no relatives on this
continent. His widowed mother lives in Bueck-
CHURCH, in Hanover, near to his native city
Hamburger. He received splendid education
at the Universities of Jena and Gottengen. He
had been but year in the United States when
he joined our regiment in Alton, whittier he had
come a volunteer, from Wisconsin. His mo-
tves in taking this step, were that he might
serve the country, whose constitution he respec-
ted before all other systems ofgovernment, and
crafty his curiosity in new mode of life, by
seeing Mexico and observing, as he did with a
philosophic eye, the character Of her people and
institutions. The writer promised much pleas
ure to himself in travelling with him through
this country. He was twenty-seven years of
age. and probably the most learned man in the
army. His knowledge of philology was accu-
rate and profound. Such was his familiarity
with the Latin, that by one days examination
of Spanish Grammar he was able to read this
cognate language with facility. Many pleas
ant hours have we spent together in rambling
over the plains and mountains of Mexico,whilc
he filled his haversack with new plants to send
to Germany,and which his knowledge of botany
often enabled him to class in their several ge-
nera and species.
A better or Drawer heart than bis never beat
its last upon field of battle. While awaiting
upon the field, on the night of the Odd of Febru-
ary,the renewal of the Observation-Disclosures the
thought was consolatory to several of his COM
rades, that death, on the next day, might make
them compatrlots of Mtiades, of Socrates, and
of Kunze. This man died fora country Of which
he was not a citizen; shall it be said that he,
the republican son of Germany. was not true
American! May his example animate the hearts
of those whom alone he would acknowledge as
countrymen-the good and true of every cline
and country.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19
From the New Orleans Picayunc of April 81.
The Volunteers i'm Mexico.

From all that we can learn the Washington
'sUnion'' will be grevously disappointed in re-
spect to the renewal Of their engagements by
many of the volunteers, whose term Of service
is about To- expire. 1t is not supposed here that
a single regiment can be formed out of all the
twelve months men now in Mexico. The VOL
unteers who won the glorious battle of Buena
Vista are on their way home. One of the Ken
lucky regiments is already at the Brasos. Col.
Jefferson Dayfs's regiment will soon be there,
end the Illinois and Indiana troops will follow.
We learn from officers and men that there is no
disposition to re-enlst. The accounts from
General SCOTS column are not more satisfac-
tory. The determination to return home, as
soon as their enlistments expire, is universal.
The officers are as little DESTROYS as the men of
remaining in the services SO that the whole of
Gen. Taylors Buena Vista army, with the cx-
ceptlon OF a few regulars, and large portion
The reason for this universal desire to quit
the service has been explained to us. The men
of Monterey and Buena Vista assert, and with
good reason, that the laures that have been
won by them have been garnere6 by the Gov
eminent to decorate other brows. They say,
and with truth, that no yalor, no sacrifices 70
victories of theirs, can insure their promotion
or protect them against being overslaughed by
inexperienced officers, and to the command OF
political appointees. They point to the misera-
Bile remnants of regiments which they led to
army with well-filled ranks and swelling asplra-
tions, in token of hardships they have suffered
and the perils they have encountered, and then
refer to the army REGISTER to see how much SER
vices are rewarded. They feel that the quail
ties which they have exhibited in front of bla
zing batteries are the ones which ensure rank.
and they retire to give place to those whopos
sess them. sss t.z5 ss1a
The second Kentucky regiment will return
without its coioHet or lieutenant eoloneli the
first Mississippi will bring home lis colonel and
lieutenant col. upon filters; the Illinois troops
leave the gallant Hardin where he fell and
Yell comes back no more at the head of the
men from Arkansas. These noble regiments
have melted away under the seventies of
campaign in which, If they have not won the
listing gratitude of their countrymen, they have
won nothing. ..s-e-. -. =.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19
ANNA TREEEKE.
A STORY OF UNREQUITTED LOVE


Many vaunt, many counsel self knowledge
il is never attained IN its fulness, but when love
has been its predecessor. Love, for the trst
time, opens thousand abysses in the heart, OF
the very existence of which, that hearts owner
has been unconscious. 1t is we'll when the re-
velation is attended with nought worse than as
tonishmeEt-but how rarely are we thus mer-
cifnlly awakened to self consciousness How
many thousands shudder when they recall the
fearful time at which the secret of their own
bosom was laid bare to them-how few dare to
date an expanded happiness from that trial mo-
ment. Is it indeed new life upon which we
enter, or is it living death? Those who love
as Anna Trehcre loved, will not hesitate over
the reply.
would say that she married well, and, that
her union gave her, at once, defined and rec
ognized position in her husbands county. An
active, and pains taking, rather than an origi-
nal character, Mr.. Trehere was precisely suit
I'd to make his way in provincial society.
The good sense, which, in the country, more
than eompensates fer the absence of the glitter
supposed to be peculiar to metropolitan circles,
ran no risk of being offended by any escapades
oh the part of Mr.. Trehere. No ar-built cas-
ties, no sanguine schemes, no impossible pro-
iects found favor in his eyes, but at the county
meeting, the magistrates board, or the sessions
il was to him that his neighbors looked for the
practical suggestion, which brought or averted
the canal or railway, lighted the town with gas
OF guarded the road with police, sank the well,
or drained the market place, or drew the Sec
rerary of States attention to the Union dietary.
n was clear that there was no romance about
such husband; it was believed there was none
about his wife ; and those who Thought about
,be matter at all, considered them excellently
.dapted for each other. And had Anna Ire
hare been differently educated, the result might
have justified such belief.
But the awakening came. Its agent was
a usual-the last person likely to fulfil such
task. A young, pale. clergyman, who had re-
Gently been presented to a small living in the
,eiohberhood of Mr.. Trehere's estate, acct
a.rtally encountered Anna Trehere on one of
her visits among her husbands tenantry. The
object of the two was so similar that an acquain-
easily arose, and was soon followed by an invi-
ta.iou frum the Treheres to the reverend Lau-
=
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19

The lsrHMUs OF TEHUANTEPIC. Among the
great topics connected with the commercial and
territorial advantages and prospects of the coun-
try, which the present position eff our foreign
relations brings into view, the plan of uniting
the Atlantic and the Pacific through this 18TH
mus, is certainly one of the most Important
1t will go far towards changing-and that to
the signal profit of our country, the main stream
of the commerce of the world. The whole SUBJ
ject is no doubt receiving that careful consider
alton at the hands of the Administration, to
which It's entitled. Ii will be productive of
great benefit to the world at large, ais well as
to the United States. 1t will be by far the shor-
test and most direct route between the United
States and the terrific ries on the Pacific. 1t
will stimulate the resources and exertions not
only of the western side of the American Con-
tinent, but of the eastern portion of Asia. and
all the intermediate Islands on the broad Pa
Union .7prH %.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19

away they go, perfectly regardless of tents,
guard, and every thing else. AS soon as they
approach near any ofthe Indians on their mules,
supposing them no doubt to be horses, whilst
the remaining Indians pursue them from behind
and thus brighten and drive them on. In this
way they often drive off several hundred horses
in one stampede, and afterwards secure them
all. 1t is a grand yet fearfu! sightto see large
number of horses in a stdmpede. When en-
camped upon the Arkansas river, near Bent's
fort, saw upon the opposite side Of the river
(some of the troops had crossed over to obtain
grass for the auimals) eight hundred horses in
stampede. They took fright simply from an
antelope jumping and bounding through the
camp, and that too in daylight. The rafting
of the iron pickeis and the rumbling of the
earth were distinctly heard on that occasion for
two miles. About fifty ftbe horses were en-
tirely lost" ~ q
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19
LINES ON SOME wITHERED FLOWERS

love ye, withered flowers,
We are still dear to me,
Although the fitting types We are,
Of mans fidelity.
love We, withered flowers,
l prize We to the last,
For We conjure brighter visions,
Of sunny hours long past
love We, withered flowers,
All dropping pale and dead,
Your brilliant colors faded,
Your grateful fragrance fled
For We bring back by-gone years,
And mem'ry loves to dwell
On many hallowed trysting spots,
BY forest, field, and dell.
Full well do remember
The day the hour, the spot,
Where yonder heath was gathered,
And this Fotget-me- not
/ cross again the mountain,
! tread the forest glade,
listen to the rivulet,
lingcr in the shade.
/ hear voice beside me,
In whispers soft and low,
A tale of love declaring,
Aud breathing loves first VOW.
gaze upon well known face,
And hear a well loved tone;
start from out my waking dream,
And fnG myself alone.
see spacious garden,
And flowers rich and rare,
Their balmy odours fiingg,
And perfume on the air.
A maiden and her lover
Are wandering there apart,
Low and earnest is his PRAYER,
She pledges him her heart
In Eastern climes, he tells her,
Love is BY flowers shown;
That blossoms there convey the thoughts,
Where writing is unknown.
That faithful love the full blown rose,
And myrtle leaf express,
The snow drop, youthful purity,
The broom, devotedness.
A bunch of fragrant roses,
He pulls from oft the bow,
And gives them to the maiden.
As emblems of his VOW.
That maiden kept her promise
For many after years.
In veal or woe her heart was his,
In sunshine and in tears.
Eu, her lover, he was faiihess,
He soon forgot bis vow;
Still the emblem of his passion,
Tie rose, is with her now.
Like that rose his love soon faded,
His faith. his truth, are dead
Still that maiden loves his memory,
Though even hope is fled.
And thou poor dying pansy,
A faithful emblem art
OF thy fair sister name-sake,
Once blooming in my heart
Int who has long departed,
Ia seek another shrine;
And gladden. with her presence.
Some lighter breast than mime
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19

New ORLEANS STEaMRRs.--.Wr. Isaac .NeU
Ton, the enterprising proprietor of some of the
most pendid boats on the Hudson river, ard
equal to any in the world, is about to ests ,iish
a line of steamers between n York s, n Orleans
Peter c. Brooks of Boston, is considered the
richest man in New England.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19
OFFrCIAL pisPATCHEs.

The following Official account of the Battle
of Cerro Gotdo, reaches in the Detroit papers,
unusually early, being brought from Buffalo in
advance OF the mail. =
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19

GO When a party of the Kentucky Legion
arrived at Matamoros on their return march.
the Massachusetts, regiment paraded and re-
ceived them with due militery etiquett.-Gen.
Gushing addressed them in his usual eloquent
style, with few very appropriate and compli-
mentary remarks. The fine dress and generally
neat and clean appearance ofthe Massachusetts
men contrated stronly with the SCARED and sun
burnt faces, the black, blue, red and tri-colored
shirts, and as many colorcd pants of the boys
then returning from the bloody field of Buena
Vista; bat when the column moved, and they
came to handle their guns, then sold kehtuek'
sbone cnt as conspicuousiy as their new, ac-
.4drertiser. esf @ Qa
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19

EDUCATION INPRUssIA.-All children bet wecn
the age of seven and fourteen years are direct
ted to be either sent to school, or educated at
home by their parents. If the latter plan is pre-
ferred, the principal authorities are to be infor
med in what manner the education is provided.
If the former: attendance is insured by keeping
lists of absenteest and submitting them, at short
stated intervals, to the inspection of local CON-
mittees. These are empowered to summonthe
parents in case of negligence, and to reprimand
them; or, in extreme cases, to punish them by
the fnfietaon of such penalties as are common
ly awarded by police tribunaIs--tnat Is we Pre-
sume, by fine and Imprisonment. The parents
are also deprived, as measure of extreme rig
or, of all participation in the public provision
for the poor. On the other hand, if poverty
be the cause of absence, the commune is to fur
nish is to furnisk neersul assistance IN the
shape Of clothes or otherwise. The number
of children thus educa led is stated by Nj. Cous-
in to have been 2,43,030 in the year 1854
number which, after dedncting avoidable absen-
tees, embraces the whole population between
seven and fourteen years of agc.-Fraser' s
Magazine. ,...f--..t...-.-. -
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19

CITY OF IssItASIl
HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS