davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-24
READ, and Receiue Instruction.

HGALy uWU 1tCtCSOC AHoH uNtsVNs
WE would call the attention of our readers
TO the advertisement of the Hebrew Plaster,
and the HoNEY-CoArED PrLL, in to-day's pa
per; and would also state in connection with
this, that we are we'll acquainted with the
Hebrew Plasyer, having made nse of it at the
East of a severe pain in our side and breast,
which at one time threatenep TO entirely dis
able us from attending to our business
Two or three applications Of the Plaster, en-
tirely cured us. We have iu various nstan-
ces since, recommended it to others for seat
ed pains of all descriptions, and have never
known it 10 fail in effectng permanen,
cure.-Loganspor Telegraph
JEW DAvID'S, OR HEBREW PLAS-
4a TER,
Is becoming one of the most popular med
icines now before the public. For removing
alseated pains, such as Rheumatism,p pain in
the back, side or breast, it has no equal in
the world. 1t is also eficacious in removing
wens, tumors, corns, &c. We do not de-
sign 10 puff this medicine with old, fictitious
certificates, but will simply mention few
recent cases, where it has effected cures.
Mr.. Sloan, Of GAINESVILLE, after having suf:
fered with Rheumatism for nine gears, was
cured by using the Hebrew Plaster.
Mr.. Anderson, Of Putnam, was troubled
for long time with lame back, occasioned
by overlifting, and was cured by using this
plaster.
A man (name not recollected,) of Gratiot
in Licking county, was entirely cured OF
Rhumatism by using this plaster.
The following certificate from Mr.. Wor-
stell, editor of the Massillon Gazette, was
furnished us few days since:
Messrs. Comstock & CO. During last win
ter and Spring, was SO troubled with pair
in my breast, as to render me unfit for the
dnties of the office; and, hearing your Jew
Dayid's, or Hebrew Plaster, highly recon-
mended, for similar cases, was induced tt
give 1t a trial. had worn plaster on my
breast but short time, when all pain lef
me, and was enabled again TO engage in th'
duties of the office. My sister, residing
at Steubenvlle, has also received mucl
benefit from its use.
J.P. WORSTELL.
Massillon, Nov. IL, ls43.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-24
Massillon, Nov. IL, ls43.
Messrs. Comsiock & Co:

Messrs. Comstock & Co:
Gents:-About six years since,l receiv
ed a hurt, which broke two Of my ribs; siuce
which time have been most of the time un-
able TO do any work from a severe pain in
my side and breast. had despaired of ev-
er being cured, having already paid enough
10 doctors to pay fer good farm, and reeeiv-
ed no benefit. But thanks to the genius
who first compounded the Hebrew Plaster,
through its effects am well! About six
weeks since, in Logansport, | heard an agent
ofyours recommending the Hebrew Plaster,
and was induced to buy box, and the re-
suit was as have stated. would also
state, that have daughter who for two
years has been unable to do work fIom pain
in her side, and general prostratlon of
strength, who also applied a plaster to her
side, and at the same time made use OF the
Honey coated Pills. She ism nearly well,
and improving rapidly.
Yours, with great respect,
CALEB HARRISON.
Each box contains sufficient TO spread 6
or large plasters. Price so cents per box.
AGENTs.--H. G. LEE, Kalida; M. MYERS,
Columbus Grove; and w. HAMILTON, Pen
dleton. Feb. IL. lS47. 3llacw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-24
G LO R lou s N L W S!
VAIL e. Ii EAM #
NEW CASH STORE.
ot.to-

VAIL g. BEAM have just received, at their
Store in Kalida, Putnam Co., direct from the
city, splendid assortment of Goods, of ev-
cry description necessary for this Section ol
the country, which, together with their origi.
nal stock, constitutes selection unsurpassed
in extent, variety orquality in the Norlhwes,
They have now on hand a splendid assort
ment of Iet
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-24
NOTICED

VKTHEREAS my wife Sarah Ann Burkhardt
w has this day loft my bed and board with
ont any cause or provocation. Thisis therefore
to warn all persons not to harbor said Sarah on
my account, or credit her, as | will for the su-
turc pay no debts which she may contract, or in
any any way become obligated on her at account.
Dated at GIeensburg Township this 10th day Of
July, A. D. i847,
S34cw% JACOB BURKHARDT.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-24
Lee, Juds0n g. Lee,

P. s.-B. F. LEE, formerly Of the
firm Of Lord g. Lees, and late senior part
ner in the original firm Of Lee & Brewster,
from which connection he withdrew some
time ago, and has resumed business IL con-
nection with Messrs. Lee and Judson, under
the firm Of LEE, JUDSON & LEE, and he
ventures taassure bis friends and the public,
that the n0 lIrm will maintain the same pre-
eminence in this branch Of the tra'e, which
formerly distinguished the other two houses
20 which he belonged. "
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-24
ONE ARTICLE

is at least twice the
value Of the entire stock of dry goods usual
" kept by our largest wholesale jobbers-
This fact, together with the fact, that our
means and our attention, instead OF being di-
yivided among vast variety Of articles, are
devoted wholly TO ONE, will render the advan-
tages which we can offer 10 dealers perfectly
obvious; and it shall be our care that none
who visit our establishment shall meet with
any disappointment.
Our assortment is complete at all seasons
ofthe year.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-24
WESTERN HOTEL.

WESTERN HOTEL.
BY VIM. MCCLURE. a5
wv MCCLURE has purchased and fitted
NV cup the stand formerly occupied by
w l.. Hipkins, in
Gilboa,. Putnam County,
= Where he will be ready TO entertain the
travelling community, and all who call upon
him, in as good style as can be done In this
section of country. His table will be sup
piled with the best that the country affords
and he will do all in bis power to make his
house pleasant and agreeable resort to
the travelling community.
His Stabling aud other Accommodations are
ample aud will give satisfaction. aa
p Gilboa, Put Co. o., June 25, lS47, $50
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-24
Piece or Pa cka ge.

New Styles are received, almost every day
and many Of them are got up for our own
sales. and moi to be found elsewhere.
a5-Printed lists Of prices, corrected from
day to day, with every variation of he mar
ket. and are placed in the hands of buyers.
Merchants will be able 10 form some idea
Of the extent and variety ofour assortment,
when we state, that the value of our usual
stock Of this
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-24
PRINTED CALICOES.
Their present Stock consists of nearly

Their present Stock consists OF nearly
ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES, EN-
bracing some THOUSANDS ofdifferent pat
terms and colorings, and comprising every
thing desirable in the line, FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC.
Allof which are offered for sale for cash:
or satisfactory credit, at the LOWEST PRICES,
by the
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-24

PUTNAM COUNTY OFFICERS.
ASSOCIATES JuDeEs .--SiIas McClsh, Geo
Skinner, aud J. Y. Sackett.
CLERK.--Moses Lee.
SHERrFF James H. Vail.
PRosEcurrSe ATToRNEY.-J. Mackenzie.
TREAsuRER.-O. w. Crawfs.
AuDlToR.-Nahum Smith.
REcoRDER.--John Dixon.
CORONER. Ramsey
SpRvEYoR. .--Lucius E. Hawley.
County CoMSIssIoNERs Henry Joseph
Boehmer, Samuel Ramsey, and Geo. Stewart
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-24
THE BEST OFFER YET MADE!
A LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT OF GEN.
ZACHARY TAYLOR,

1'penty-eight inches ride by thirty inches long,
CoLoRED, will be given as premium to any
persons forwarding $3 in advance for one
years subscription to Godey's Lady,s Book
or any person in arrears for one or more
years, by forwarding the money due and one
year in advance, will also be entitled 10 a
copy.
lHE ONLY CORRECT LIKENESS OF GENERAL
Taylor EVER GIVEN TO THE AMERICAN
PUBLIC.
This portrait is pronounced by the press
work Of art that has never been excelled,
and for its faithfulness as likeness, the eol-
lowing testimony is ofsred:-
New York May 1s47,
"We the undersigned, officers of the U. s.
Army, being personally acquainted with Gen.
Taylor, consider the above portrait to be
correct likeness.
~. P. MORRISON. Capt. 4,h Reg't infantry.
r. A. LUTHER, Capt. I'd Reg't Artillery.
F. HAMILTON, Maj. 10Th Infantry.
]. M.FOLTS, Surgeon U. s. Navy.
w. SYDNEY SMITH lst It. lst Artillery.
D. G. RODGERS, lst Lit. I'd Dragons.
A. LOWD, Capt. I'd Artillery.
A. MYERS, Cd Lieut.. 5tb Infantry"
The above certificate is sent with every
portrait. Address
LA. Cooley, Philadelphia.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-24

FonErcN Co1N.--The following valuable
tables are furnished by the Secretary of the
Treasury for the use Of receivers of public
moneys
7hs rates al wkieh foreign money or currency ar
fired bu lao.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-24
WAREHOUSEOF
PRINT IS ON l. Y.
NO. SO CEDAR sTREETN NEW YORK.

LEE, JUDSON d. LEE,
(LATE LEE 4, JUDSON)
Occupy the spacious FIVE STORY
WAREHOUSE, No. Sc CEDAR STREET
the WHOLE Of which is devoted to the ex
bibition and sale Of the SINGLE ARTICLEf
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-24
@R O@5 BLRJEIM5o
Wanted ::

Five Thousand lbs. Of Butter; 10000 BUSH
els Wheat, Corn, Oats, Timothy and Glover
Seed. Wool, Ginseng, Beeswax, Feathers,
Cattle, Hogs, and Horses, all taken
in exchange, and in fact every thing the far
mer has 10 sail. Kalida May ID. lS47.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-24
II IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
IL Office, at Kalida, July 1st l847.

Is remaining in the Pos,
, July lst l847.
Gormen, Michael
Holibaugh, S. E. 2
Hill, Samuel
Harter, Henry
Hawks, James
Hakes, Robt.
Keller, Jacob
leomston, John
Lugeubich, John
McKinly, James Is
II Parrish, John
Ramsey Samuel
Ridenour, jacob
Thomas, Danl. 0s
Thompson, Anthony
Wilcox, John
Waters. Saml.
w. RISLEI, P. M
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15
IIPRgfEgENg.

Very frequently we hear complaints of tho evils resulting from the progress of improvement Had il not been for such all invention might have lived and secured good wages-is the remark of many in these days
 There is an error on this subject which we wish 10 combat. It k true every improvement which ena- bics one man 10 perform the labor of % or 100 per s0ns affects uriously 10 9j .aborers tclnporari. y. so long they employed in procuring and periecung themselves in some other occupation.-
 But on the other hand, the cheapness of f,roduc- tioA, caused by this saving of labor, is benefit which extends thousands. in short, to all the con. of articles whose production is increased by thi improvement, and mol for the. present only, but for ali future lirne.
 Improvements in the macbinery fer the manufac- ture of cotton goods multiplied Inc productive power of labor hundred fold. and there are those who la ment the departure frsin the old dis!af and hand- loom. h the GbsaBce of these improvements, one of two things mpst necessarily have been the case Either We must have been contenied with one hun dredh part of the cotton goois made, or ninety nine more laoorers for every one now employed in their productfon must have bcen employed, and we should want the articles they employed in produ- ciKg.
 % Conceive if possible, q state of society in which all lahor-saving machinery is unknown, and men have nothing but their teeth and nails to assist them in theT labors. Compare this state to the present. and then pronounce whether improvement has been q curse to our race
 But some will say, ''there ia a meiium in all things, and there is point at which even i'm provement ought to sop.' Bur lei no one say that We have arriye at that point, whilst small children and delicate females employed thirteen or four taen hours per day, in supplying the wants, natural or artificial, of the community
 Either mankind mast contract their wants into greater accordance with nature or there is necessi " for still greater Improvements, in order 10 reduce the hours of labor 10 standard better adapted to fos- fer powers, physical, mental and moral, than ex ists at present
 degree of physical effort is necessary to physical health, but it Is lees true of the higher parts of our natnrn, thai to seure their healthy action we must have time for their exercise-Se ent fc .7aefican.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15
NEW ORLEANS TYPE FOUNDRY
 And Printers Furnishing Warehouse,
No IT. CANAt Srnprr Row


 TYRE nndeIs signed beg leave io announce to Pnh \ fishers aud Printers ihst they have es,aht;sled complete and extensive Type Foundry in ihis city, The Book Letter of this foandry was cut to order by workmen oflong experience, and as no ex pense was spared 10 obtain ihe haudsomesi faces and toperieci if in every respect wifi venture f, say t will b. tognd as hauisone if not he haniso,nes, in inc United States We have also a very hand. some assortment of Flowers and Job Letter of inc latest style, to which would call the atteniiou of Printers before purchasing else where All articles manufactured oy us shall bs of material eoaal if not superior. fo any manufactured at the No h and as We shall sell Type al New York prices we trust to meet with encouragement
 We are now prepared to manufacture Rrass Rule, and Type of any magnitude, with prompt. ness. We wonld also particularly call the s..en ton of Printers to our Lead having m entire ne ,v sci of tnoulds. by which we are eaabed to fur nsh aperIeci article. We are alec Agents for inc sale of the Napier, Washington and smith pra... es, which together with Glasses aud Cases Con. posing Sticks, Furniture. Iak and every other ar iieie required in the Printing basiness ,sjJ he kept on hand ani furnished ai manufacio.efas m; . css. Editors and Printers wishing to establish a News. paper or Job Printing Office will be furnished with an estimate ias detaiI for The sane by stafiag inc sIze Of the paper or the particular style and ouan, E es wefk To be executed
 p- The PFopriet0rs el newspapers who will pub. iish this adseaiiseluebl six Gaeatts aud send ra per to our office weekly, wilI b. paid for he adver use.aeh bs purchasing six times the asnoau of ai- vestising bill in Type
 GREEN & Co, II Canal st. Row. -4'4su1 T. iss'. s-sm. tS Q. PiasyHae
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15
fkt atstA gi ltal PanI fr,dri,h Richter.

Moor had by this time arfivsd Rielder. rhinking n wSs night, sald-.'h is iiae to % fo rest!" and wished 10 retire. lie was wheeled inlo hls sleep. Ing apartment, and aIi a,rar ged n for repos-; emaH fable pcar his bed, with glass of water end hls two watches; common one end rePeaters-- His wife now hsoaght bim wreath of flowers that c lady had sent hin, for every one wished 10 add some charm b his lasi days. As ne touched them carefully. fer he could nither see nor mell them he seemed to rejoice in the images of the flowers in his mind, for he said repeatedly to CascIine- sa s"aiy beantiiul aowets-soy lovely foweFs!" { Although his friends sat around the bed, as he .s imagined t was night they cenversed no longer; he arranged his aFlns as if preparing for Tepose, which wAs 10 him the repose of dcath, and soon sank snto tranquil sleep.
 eat ei the head of ihe bed, with her eyes immoya- biy Rx q on the face of her beloved husband. Otto had retired and the nerhew sat with Plato's Phde- dsa in his hand, opened at the death of Socrates. At that moment tail and besnliiHi form entered the chamber; and at The foot of the bed with his hands raised to Heaven, and deeply moved, he re- reaied aloud the prayer of his Mosaic faith II was C Emanuel, and aexi 10 Otto, the most beloved oi Richter's friends.
 h About six o'clock the physrisn entered. Richter yet appeared t1 sleep; his feaiires became every momeDt hoieF his brow more Heavenly, but it was cold marble to the touch; and as the tears of his wife fslInpon t, he remained inmovsb!e Asleagth shisrespFaon became less regular hat his features always esper, more Heavenly. slight eonvni. sicp passed the face; the physician cried ont .Ihst is death r and all was quiet The spirit had depaFtedt
 hss All sank. praying, upon their knees This mo- meut that raised them above the earth with the e. slparting spirit, admitted oi no tears!
 "Thns Richter went from the earth, great and holy as poet. greater and hciier as a mani" involuntarily we recall the death bed of another great poet, oa tha, delicious summers day. when tbe windows were all open, and tho only sound the ripple of the Tweed upon its stony bed Here. in the midst of winter deeper fepose must have con- secfafed the dea,h-bcd of Richter as if Nature her self stood reserently still, when her worshppcr snd interpreter laid down 'he garment m which he had minlsteted in her temple
 Richter. was buried by torch !igIl.: the unfinished manuscIipi oi Selina borne upon his ecin. and the noble ode of kopstoek---
 "fhou shalt rise, my soui"
 was sung by the students of fha Gymnasium ct the burial vsult.-Btaeksvcod's MacGsine
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15

CoNSrSIAL DItEANA.--A husbaat and wife in St. Denis street. Paris, not being sie 10 agree some yeas since, resolved to separSc aud referred ther case for consideration 10 tlisaresi justice of magistrate ahd made knomAg1heir eriels. aHaye yon any chldreD ," he a. BsaT ..Yes, sir "fInw mapy :" "Three-- o@oys aud gir and here is just our ditlicuil for maaana, as we'll as myself, insist upon retaining two ol them Please to decid
 between us. Aid wilt yoa abide by my decis. ion = "lmplieiils." "Ah, well my good friends condemn yod to live tcge her t you have fourth child so thai there can be s1nai division of ebl drcn. When ibis is accomplished, coaie and see me again. The pdTfies withdrew haying adjourn. cd the period of tteir seFaration for cefal tjme Two years elapsed. and the magistrate had not seen the parties, whee, yrscrday he encountered the bus band "Ah, well, asked jne magistrate. .sbo,y do you come on' 'Ihe separatioois still impossible, sir, "ieped the husband In lieu of four chilafei, we now have five" CsnYfer des Eisis Usis
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15

CoSyERsIoE or pRoF. ALLES.--The Rev George Allen. A. M., of the Protestant Episcopal Church Teneuneed the ministry few days ago. and public ly coaformed to the Roman Catholic communion. The Philadelphia New Sayi;
 He was received into the bosom oftliat Church with the hsaA pomp and sn!@setiy, and psrook of the first saeramebt at the altar ol St Johns Cathe dral. Prof Allen was for msIy years President oi Newark College, Deas sfe, sad pr, sided over iis affairs wiih distinguished ability For the last two years he las been coanfc fd with ihe University of Pennsylysnis, and s al ihs time Professor of Latin and Greek, and SeeTeiaTy ot tbe Faculty. Tbe sud den cba6ge in is reiigious views has sur+iscd the Clergy and Lsly oi ihe Episcopal denomination, from the iaca tsat he ltss hitherto been regarded staaneh Protestapi. We have no doubt that this fa1yersisn wiii crate qate sensa,ioB in the re. Igious world.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15

SUNDRaES. k0 BBLS, Ohio superine Flour; sJO do American Brandy;
 eask best winter Sperm Oil % half boxes buaeh Raisins; chest Imp.iiai Tea;
 l box double refined Loaf Sugar; ..---. box soll sheli Almonds; $ cast Flows, with points extra, sub-soli Flow;
 dozen Garden Hoes;
 do traasplanting Trowsis; do Garden RAkes;
 buRdle nail rods;
 },I. l and ? Inch hoop iron; t,i,1 ]. :, |, II, and IA inch round iron; hfL Il, II. !. and inch square iron; TOO lbs horse shee iron; 10 pieces slab iron; is0 Diamond, aud other plew iaoalds; T5 pieces assorted band iron; 5000 lbs assorted bar iron; bundles spring steele; 10 bags drop and buck sho;; 1000 lbs castings; keeeissd and for sale by VIM. B. WAIT January f6, isf7 ia
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15
GlOriouS PennsTlYanla,

The news of the eIeciioa in the @Keysione" State continues. indeed to be of ihe most gratifying char acter. With gallant Bcrls and her 5pG0 majority to lead the van, inc staid and EaiihIul oIi demo cratic counties are pouring upon as perfect ava- lanche of good tiAiags The rout of the federal forces s complete; for not only have the democrats elected their governor and canal commissioner hy majofities tang,ng ifon ls000 10 lS.0g0, hnt they have also succeeded in ele.tiny an overwhelming majority 10 the iesisa'I'c, which. last year, was largely ;he other way.
 Wecanno, repress tha heartfelt grathc ation which this result affords lis, h ctsnnson wi:h every true democrat. Npt onlY are we delighted that this powerful old Commonwealth has thus, in thunder tones, pfoDSuncei her approval of the course or the national adtninislrslion on the great questions of the taIiI and the war. but il s 10 ns equally ground of feiieitstion that the sane verdict so nobly susains the present truly pai,o,c and excel. ieut State administration of Ptnnsy lvsna
 If we,would apply soboiqaet to Francis R. /khunk, il would be thai oi the an i-,nonapoly Go vernon. Win what uRioieriRg htolity with what total disregard of political consequences and npr sonai inrnniies. has ho' tiis honest beaf-ed Gers man governor under cvcty possible fryias cys iunetare, stood hy the rishis of tho mary a4a.ns the c1rT377hinc.t of the iew. Win shstE.srl, [ Independence has he not time and again iht .rposrt that great baiRark ot cOHsiituhenai fr@pdo tI,e ve,opower-as aa inpregnab'e barri$f in the raih wry of arrogant and aspiring incsSporatons. lie has told ,hasp associated eSp6nstslies: .sThue
  far may ye be peFtb'ted To scine. bat no flrtIe e,; His message in this respect abound in sentiments of pure and practical FeRRbiicsnsm, 2fd exhibit on every page proofs oi the gtnuneness Of their au thor's dsicoctscy Srd of his devotion to the grea, truth ia political seieBc,. which is forever either forgoticD opposed by our orponputs,--tl at over man's in6iyldl-l and business pursuits government has iuaeons 10 exercise, o'ber than 10 Iet tbe,, alone. Ihis elementary principle in the dpinoefa- lie crefd was happty enforced by Governor Shnnk in his speech oi the Betks couptv Harvest Hotn.. 9 which we ray doubt in som" measure af tribute ihe mlRmoih maioriy which its hardy sopu ls'ion have boiled a his favor. What democrat would noi rejoice in ae election of such represei. tattge of bis prineipts'
 Several weeks s1u3 necessarily elapse before we can nfsh the inil vote as, under inc election laws of Pennsylvania, her volunteers now in their conn. trys service in Mexico also permitted 10 vote at the place of their ehcampinent We learn that full arrangements were made. through Gen Paiter- son, to rrceve te rcsut oi their bailofs and un!e the cunning xicans on iba, day Gas was well said by Pennsylvania editnrl insnag@ to get up a battle, 10 prevent the exercise oi this right w.. anticipate hea,y majoriy iu the Cturabusco bsx for MT. shunk, bu; il may De long me os-fhe road.--Uhion. .
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15

SUNDREES. E00 LBS. Cotton Yarn; OOO 25 bbIs Ohio supe,fne flour; . G l" lard;
 6 Inf bbs mess beef;
 bb sugar cured smoked beef; S7 boxes star candles;
 /" No. soap;
 2 premium gold leaf tobacco; lump 10 window glass, assorted size' pint hasks
 8 fluted and plain tumbers; @ kegs nails and spikes;
 20 6 pure and No. white lead; 2i grindstones;
 36 Peacock blows, Nos and 2; 400O lhs round; square and flat bar iron; HOO '' horse shoe and sah '' bbl copperas;
 dog names: Ladies' saddles mems half Spanish and American saddles; blind brides; worsted ghhs, Sc. received and for sale, by VIM. B. WAIT. July I2 IS47. ll-u
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-15

Snch is ibe wntiike pnlusiasm now exhibiting at Rpme, thst many lsdies of the highest rank rn pioy thsir time in esnbroidering scans which are given prizes 10 the best iksmen in the Nation. M MGaafd. as
 The cholera Is approaching ihe North of Europe Nitb rapid strides. Great alarm is felt at Warsaw Essrfe the aalhorit,es aIe preparing kospItais. l. has made .its spaea asec in Riga The progress oi tks psslienss is -aEIy due northwest being the came ceafse wldclli Il took lnio 1881.