davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06
NEW YORA GALLERY OF THE FINE

'THE Exhibition Of the Works of Art belonging to this
4 lnsttu ton is open the Rotunda 10 the Park
IhLes hne PIECES ofscupuTe by Brown have bet lately
and Dog, the gift Of Charles NJ Leupp, Esq., and Adons
In addition TO the above and valuable catalogue of
cravings, this collection embraces Coles Course
and voyage Of Life besides other fine specimens of Aer
man. Rosherme and Others.
The Gallery open daily from AM until dark and on
Monday and Tuesday Evenings only until 10 IN.
Life Membership one dollar single admission Is cents
Catalogues I2L cents, d2l I'M. Zodiac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06

PREMIUM BOOTS
Quick Sales asd Smut Profits
- FINE FRENCH BOOTS for - so, our own make
asd warranted to give satisacton fine French imperial
Boots Tor - - equal g thSss usually ;Sd in
French Boot and Shoe Manafacoy Of the fash
i0nable this city Our received highest
praise in the late Fair Of the American Institute for
price, sold in this city Boots Shoes CATERS nc made
to order the sh0reat notice. Mendng liz
store. YOUNG * JONES, 4 Apu n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06

TO THE DAGUERREAN ARTISTS
~ A. AHrAULT, ity and ISL Broadway, (Lafayette
Baza) HIS received rer late Havre kets
French Dagueeope Plates Urge size OF the star brand.
which he offers on ressooabe terms Also an invoice Of
Soda Bromiue. Chloride Of Iodine, It Of Gold rrpoy
Rouge, SC. IS lmsrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06


10 with comioal ate by the
company
Boxes IS cents Pit l2k Private Boxes 50 cents
Seats be secured at the Box Office from o'clock
A. NJ and from to p M.
There will be afternoon Performance every Saturday.
Doors at2 o'clock Performance commence az
precisely. i4r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06


THE undergned take this opportunity to inform the citi
zens OF New York, that they the OF the Nor.
mon Properly a. Nauvoo Illinois, comprising the Nauyoo
Temple 600 town lots 800 Of which well improved with
COED buildings and 3ooo acres Of good well improved fam
ing lands and 1000 of lands ada.
cent to the town Of Nauyoo, which they offer for al
ruinous sacrifice The Temple 1875 feet long, wide
and s. sect above the basement the well built OF
lime rock and admirably adapted college house
r. wor hip NC Also, the Mormon Temple $50 csled)
Kirkland, Ohio beautiful edice well situated and caicu-
laed for college, &c perfect title will he made or NO
elFor terms and particulars apply the subscribers ol
GREENWICH street BABBlTT EDMONDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06

NAILS, TWINE, SHOE THREAD, Sc
(tUT and wrought Nails, Brads and Spikes
~ Seine, Saving, Wrapping and Baling Irvine.
marks. ~
Shoe bread, green. half beached yellow and brown
Carpet Wsrps. Cotton and Flax, oorcd and plain
OakDm, Cordage, Bale Rope, Cotton do
India Irvine, and thread, suitable for fishing &c &C.
Fors1e by ZEBRA X CJJMINC
J6U"r log Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06
CHARLES A kENTiSH.
Late of q. q. Stoppani's Baths
(And Company,l
BILLIARD SALOON.

AT4l3 BROADWAY.
$3.50 Up stairs Entrance "a Lispenari st.
They respectfully invite their friends and the public
- to give them a call
They particularly call attention to their Billiard Tables
when ore OF the latest improv smentx and their Wines
choicest brands. - S''' anu " "'e
CHARLES A KENrnp, IouS C,,,,.
i3 '' N'A'-'s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06

ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.
Complefs Set neatly Bound.
Complete Set Of the above popular and entertaining
IA Work, comprising eight Hall Yearly Volumes hand
omely bound from the commencement to the pc
to T. H. Herald Office which will load to further uior.
nation, and the address of the given. Isl t~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06

NUNNS & FISCHEkZ
WOULD call the attention Of their friends and the public
" at their Mandatory and Wareroom no Greenwich
street, to examine their OF Piano Fortes Tkey
are the most fashionable and newest patterns ;
n B. Pianos with Coleman's Patent Aeian Attachment
d28 lIn*rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06


49, INFALLIBLE LlNIMENri 10 warranted to
eure sores and ulcers of ever, nature in few days.
1Z4.It acts like magic In removing rheumatism and all
other pains One two doses certain relieve bilious
ch"c darrhea &c as 1t is taken. Ii perfectly delight
full in its odor and flavor 1t is universally
be the best family medicine offered 10 the public rice
so cents per bottle.
Sold $50 Pearl street, corner Of Bowery and Broome; Sd
avenue sire Jeres drug Or Buretts Doy
and Chatham, and at the H. r. office, City Hall.
is 1m~T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06

FOR SALE,
~ 18th street, valuable Lot, 100 fee. west Of
EiH 9th avenue, on the south side of the street Two
thirds Of the purchase morey remain at per cent;
Applg to GEO T.. PRIDE III Wall street
Also TO Kent avery convenient two story House No. Ia
White street, to good tenant Terms reasonable and pos-
SESSION gwen immediately Apply above. JAG 3trrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06

iSLA'Oti y nv Ell.
IA TIE Proprietor respectfully inform, his friends
EH and the pubic that he has removed from his late hotel
IN Fulton street to his other hotel, "a Chathsm
Anew doors west OF Pearl street. which he has added add
ona bedrooms and furnished them in style that will bear
Upon occasion vii there be more than one bed in room
the price for W hich will be Is night ins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06

BEAUTIFUL NEW GOODS
HAvlNGjust received of splendid Gilt Goods VIE:
Work Cases with mirrors, aud be uul figures, Watch
Ink Gard and Segsr Stands Card Receiver Card Cases
large LOT OF Fans style and nish and variety
q small rbt.sss nc &C. for yressats Elegant she
en- Comb, 303H. Broadway r. M OIJIMBY
dsrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06
THE HYPEKION FTJTID

ne" YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY
s-hnsl meeting OF This body will be held to-mor.
go evening when the by III. commit
o, ne proceedings of society since January last and
ei.o epo Is IRON the librarian
viii be presented and officers cectei for the ensuing yea
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15
PRINCETON, Nov. 4th, lS47.

PRINCETON, NOV. 4th, Io4I. EDITOR or THE BANNER:
 Dear Sir-1t may appear strange, that the recent meeting in Dallas, by its several resolutions as published in your paper of last week. should have expressed satisfaction "with our SenGtoridt Repre- sentation in Congress ;" leaving the democracy of the State to er that they nef satisfied with our Representation in the Lower House. Surely the good people of Daas did not intend to fiatter our talented Senators unnecessarily by giving tbis use- ful piece of information to their delegate. Surely they did not intend to prejudge our Representative before he serves us , No! Mir Editor, they did not. The wording of the original resolution, passed the meeting as follows:-Resoiued 2nd. "I'hat we are satisfied with present representation in Con- gress," &c. After the meeting was over, friend suggested, that this might be regarded by some of the delegates posiitUe instruction, to vote for R. w. J., whereas, it was only intended to give them permissire instruction, for the sake of harmony and so as not to prejudge Representative before we have seen whether his services do not merit reelection. In was agreed, that the clerk should alter the resolution to suit their idea; which might have been done, by leaving out the whole clause presume the inferences from the altered matter, was not intended, at least it was not the sense of the meeting, and therefore, at the request of others take the liberty to correct it.
 Now. although the people of Dallas, arc disposed to feel satisfied with Mir. Ashley as their Senator for the next six years; yet upprehend this will not of itself dispose them to be dissatisfied with the services of R. w. Johnson: Propded he makes a good member.
 The democracy hereabont, arc looking with astonshment and dismay at the gradual disorganiza- ton that is undermining the party in this State It may be gathered from their resolutions that harmony is the watchword Let Cliqucs and Disorganizers. beware :! For the pure democracy of Arkansas will yet reject with those at whose door the fault of dividing the party may lie.
 Very respectfully, . c. P BARBEE.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15
RULE OR RUIN.

The Ashley organ may be discovered every week, repudiating those county meetings, where the De- mocracy have instructed delegates to the convention to support Drew for Governor, and Johnson for Congress. Desperate excrtions made to create dissatisfaction and call other meetings to endorse his viruent abuse of those candidates and siri. kers have been employed, tools set work to cFec: It, but so far it has been of no avail The object of the Editor in all this, is very clear. If second meeting is held in any county, of dele gates will attend, and discord at Is thrown in to convention, assembled for the purpose of union.
 by his incendary efforts he should succeed. in any instance, he will chncke over ih, hope, that a- though the democracy may have condemned him, he has thrown fire brand abroad that may produce confusion and destroy the action of the convention This to him, would be infinitely preferable to any regular nomination of candidates. and 10 promote sach . result oil the strength of the Ashley organ is used. We know that it cannot suc- eesd, the democracy awakend to the vile subter- fagcs sorted 10 for the purpose of Reorganization and few humble tools of the great Senator are all who will be found to advocate such measures. We appeal then, to the true democracy down every attempt to thwaSt the object Of the convention and create disorder In ranks. Let us have full and fair expression from the people and let abide by it. Suffer no cunning emmissary to wheedls you infaany abandonment of your rights and treat at all times with proper contempt, every effort to subvsr the convention.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15
PULASKI county Arks..
 Nov Sth l7lJ

To tAs Edilor q tks Banner:
 SIR--Msy we not, through tn. mediu tn of your paper hoist the standard of Democracy, and call upon all democrats 10 rally to the same
 Our party in Arkansas have become wofully scatter cd within the last two years; much SO, that while few true men have endeavored to maintain DO. sition on the old platform of Democracy, have sometimes felt that we almost alone; yet found that, when they would speak their SC there were many Democrats of kindred feeling. And now, can begin 10 see a little host rising up from the hundred corners throughout the State, whose cry is, EVERY THING FOR PRINCIPLE. nos9;as for men. And who knows but we may yet find seven thousand in lsrarel ho have not bowed the knee to Baal'--who have not yielded to the Gei of Division and strife which has been spreading its bghtng and poisoning influences in the democratic ranks for time past. Although we may find host who are determined to adhere 10 the standard of dcmocrac, still we must not ceass to cry to our fellow democrats who have wandered of ai,er pro- n'inent iasiis .nais in the conflict which have been going oa during the last two years. to come back o their first ioveto rally 10 the old standard pre- paratory to the great conflicts with the common enc my in lsis. Yes sir--one battle--yea two--yea three battles must be fought in Arkansas ia isIs, each of wsich will require all our streagth. our State elections will be the first great con,esi-
 am not quite sure that the whigs ~ill feel com ete readiness to rally their forces orthe decisive stus- gle for supremacy at that time. If they should see that the divisions in the democratic ranks are still and, that these divisions have not saf fcieutly weak kenad their n,,panantx t tnsara th.n success. they will not make their great struggle then. But any reasonable prospect of success in that contest presents ssf, they will give as such
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15
COL. TH0S. ". NEWTON.

We Gnd in the last Gazette. letter from this gestiemsn. which. at his request. we repablish wildcat hesitation. We are inclined to the opinion. ehcwsvsE that apcn whatever faels oar correspond snt bssed his remsrk.. ikey made less Tor lhe purpose of exciting aa, he,ei of political apsstscy eu the part oi Cot Sewien ti,a. to show 'he crafty schemes. eoaccetsd by Ashley and his press. It l. vel kaownffact ths, iono man. more than the Whig Senstof,from Pulaski, to ihe las. Legislature did Col Ashley owe his re.eieetioa to the Senate of the Dated slsfes; aad t1is. 'osriAer with ihe floating insingaioas from other faaiiess,' to which Col Newton alIuAss. may have i>d our correspondent to aa eroaFnus conclusion The discIAiiner Of Col Newtoa is entitled to all credit. but 1t. degree. will aaseie belief that the Ashley faction had snci policy in view. The quotatinas in the eiIer viii sufficiently explain the origin of the connunieaion. pubiished in our last. by "a Deinoesst ot DamccrAfic eoanty.'
 p President Polk aad his lady have recovered
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15
News from Mexico and Our Prisouers

The news from Mexico, received by Friday eve nings mali, is of considerable importance, but for want of space in to-day's paper, VIC are compelled to defer the publication of some interesting details We however give portion of it, which we find in condensed form, in the ~. O. Pica yune of the 9th inst.
 We have also extracted from the N o. Dfla of 9th inst. two letters of "Mustang" They are da- ted City of Mexico, Oct g, and % In the former we notice an account of the departure of Generals Quitman and Shields for the United States, accom- panied by large number of our officers, among whom are Maj. BoRLAND, Capt. DAxLEY, and private PAUL WILLIAMS. Our readers will be pleased to learn that the train coming down from the city of Mexico was to start on the Both of 'ober and that it was expected to reach Vera Cruz on the l4,h Nov. (yestcrday).
 It is with regret that we announce the death of Capt. sam. II. WALKER, of the Rife Regiment He died heroically lightning hand to hand with guer- rilla chieftain- being la''eed through the body.
 We are indebted to His Exeel!ency Gov. DREw, who returned by las; nights Stage, for is,o N Or leans papers.
 At the latest dates the Tennessee Legislature
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS

For the information of our readers, we give be- low the result So far us have heard of the meet ngs held in the several counties for the purpose of appointing delegates to the State Convention to be held in January next and for whom said delegates were instructed to cast the cote !:
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15
Mer @, Gel. 29, Is47.

 Els. Dsitd d-Y eatcrday party of guerriilas caHi' into the edge of town and run away from onr Qua. termaster's Department about 50D mules The anl- mals under chirge of some Mcxeans, and l expect they were the fellows who committed he act. The Dragoons started in pursuit, but doaS if they will be able to come up with them.
 By the time write again 1 wh ondeavor to Snd you list of the persons who haave died since iae battles of Mexico
 Among other melancholy events of the campaign is the death of Capt. Samuel Walker. formerly d the Texan Rangers, but lattery of the Mounted RI- Hes He has served his country faithfully, and hs own daring bravery at fast cost him his life He w@ killed in charging Santa Aunas large body at 8a- manta, with about poo cavalry; the charge sat' ceeded, but he f-ii. Many of his old frienis, ts Texan Rangers, are here. and the oniy expression heard them make on hearing of his death was, wio a sigh, "poor Sam, he was brave man, but ncse expected he would die any where buI in q charge
 MUSTANG.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15

We have not received official accounts of the proceedings in Prairie. MoHtremry PeK and Se- rie,, but have informaiioa winch authorizes us to youch for the correctness ot our list
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15

IT The Lafayette Bank, of Cincinnati, has just Issued new notes, having on end the figure of Lafayette, and on the other that of Gen. Taylof.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15

To CoRaEsroNDEvrs.-We acknowledge the re- ceipt of letter from Paul II. Neely of Prairie CO.,, in relation to the democratic meeting. We regre, that it to us. too lac for publication this week.
 Of Age" came to hand, but as one of the can ddatcs ia absent from tho State, we must be per- mittei for fhe present to withhold it.
 ''Pulaski'' IS little too fierce. We are willing 10 expose corrupton, but we are not yet sarGge enough to seaIp falling man.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15

ou-The Democrats correspondent, "oue of the People" is silenced. He is like the old woman who was ou, of soap--all "used up" by "one of the Bfhoys" Is he sick of defending the distn. gnished Senator. or has the Colonel hinted to the writer that he would like to be saved from such feiaoaSt
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15
DEATH OF CAPT. $. H. WALKER |

officers who have Died of their Wounds and
 from ather tanSfS.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15

At the latest dates the Tennessee I.egislatars had ballotted l5 times for U. s. Senator but no one had received the constitutional majority
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15

s IT President Polk aud his lady have recovered
 hsm thsir recent severe indispositiea.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15
CoSwAY County,
 Nov. ,, lS47


 SR-W ith much surprise saw, in the last 'Democrat," ffw remarks taken, perhaps from letter writer from this county, stating that steps will be taken for hOl'ing another county meeting in this couuty''-that there ''is to be a meeting purely democratic, and not to be managed by the clique" In justice to the gentlemen that held the meeting in this county the 9th Octo- Der, | must say that far from any person at Little Rock having any management in said meet ing, or any striker for any man or set of men or "cque," unless it after the meeting was held some would-bc strNcr wishes to make the delnocra- cy. nt distance believe that there has been niair means used in that meeting. In order to place the public in possession of the facts in relation to it. l will make the following simple statement, and whi.h believe 10 be substantially correct: On Tuesday the 2isi day of September, and inc 2nd day of circuit court, there were several persons together, and Joseph J. Simmons come up and said 10 some person present that he wish cd them to meet at some place during the day and agree on some suitable time to hold county meeting, also stating that he pressed with bu- sinessthat he could not attend, but that he would be satisfied with such arrangements as could be made. In accordance with this view there was one or more persons from each township in the county met and agreed to met at Rsgslae's Mills on the 9th of Oct There having been notices set up giving notice os the same.
 Now. would, in all the candor of one wishing 10 see union and harmony again prevail in the demo. cratic party m ArkS, ask, what appears in the pfo eesdngs of the meeting to give offence to any true democrat. There vas no instructions given as 10 preferences, in consequence of there being only i6 men and boys present. But there was on express understand lhst oaT delegates were 10 be instruc- tsd presioas 10 the meeting of the State Convention Ii IS truly amusing to See the opposition now made to coan,y meetings. IL seems b be forgotten that m lsI5, when there Was only aiae persons present set of resolutions passed qai,e lsuaalary of one Of our great men. Such was the desire for county meetings that il urged to hold them. and give public seRtimeni, ii there could be enough scfaped together. by means fair or ioni
 FAIR PLAY
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15

TWO pUELs-GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15
Gen. LaRt's Entrance into Pusbla,

nteresting InteIligenCc!
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15
Al Month Later from Mexico

Arriyal of the Steamship New Orleans.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15

The neys Senate of Pennsylvania will be eouiposS' ,f nineteen whig and fourteen democratic os'p'"'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-11
Saddle, Birdie, Trunk and Eiar-
ness YlaasUfaCtOYy,

UNIIE undersigned continues to carry on the
Il above business, in all it's various branches
and has made such arrangements will enable
IA him to sell work much lower than has ever
7 tasA before been obtained in this county; at
the same time pledcng himself that no pains shall
be spared in rendering his articles equal TO any
manufactured in Missouri, either in Workmanship
or durability.
A good assortment of work always on hand and
finished at the shortest notice. All orders in hi.
line will receive prompt attention.
All kinds Of produce, usually taken by Suddlers,
will be taken in exchange for work
e5-Shop at the old stand. on the east side of
the public square. JOHN N. KRlNG.
Fayctte, August 2lst. lS47, 2l-;f
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-11
Dr. Champions
Vegetable Ague Medicine.

safe and certain cure for Chill and Ferer, in
all ats complicated forms. Also, an efectual
remedy for Ferers Of every description.
This Medicine has been before the public for a
number of years. and the beneficial effects SO fully
developed, that the demand for the Pills has in
creased to a very great extent; for although the
Proprietor has manufactured near half million
boxes during the past year, he has not been able
to supply many parts of the country. This Med
icine may be relied on in all cases to cure the
Chlls and Fever the first day.
Bilious Fever, Typhus Fever, Winter Fever and
Scarlet Fever all yield to the use of this Medi.
cine, and are cured by this system Of practice, in
a shorter time, and with much more certainty
than by any other system that ha: been recon.
mendcd. Each box contains twenty-four pills,
twelve of which will cure any ordinary case of
ChlIs and Fever. A pamphlet accompanies each
box, giving full directions and numerous certifi
Gates of the efficacy Of these Pills. Price reduced
to 81 90 per box.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-11
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
has obtained from the Clerk of the County Court
of Howard County, letters administration, with
the will annexed, on The estate of Thomas J Walk
er. decd, bearing date August 23d, l547. All per-
sons indebted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against It, to present them. properly authenticated,
within one year from the date of said letters. or
they may be precluded from having any benefit Of
said estate and if presented within three years
they will be forever barred.
FEDERAL WALKER, Admir-.
August 18th, 1877. 25--4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-11
Frederick Walder,
T.

BOOT AND SHOEMAKER,
WAS opened shop on the southwest side Of
1 J. the public square, next door to Mr.. Ma
jor's Cabinet Shop, where he is prepared to at
tend 10 all orders in his line of business. with
neatness and despatch and on the most rea sonSle
terms. His stock, embracing Morocco, patent
lea Their, and calf is very superior-and his lasts
of the most approved fashion.
LADIES', genllemen's and children's Shoes, of
every description made to order-and a supply of
Boots, &C., sewed and pegged, kept constantly on
hand.
Ot-AR cork lcarranted.
A share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited
Fayelte, April 18th, ls47.