davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
NEW M 0RK !.

HXAMlNAT of the doctrine of the R"sur |, rec,ion, and other subjects herewith cohnec- ,ed by tie Rev Charles T. Turrentine, late of the Tennessee. and now of the Arkansas Conference, N F. C, South.
 The above will contain iOo pages, mo.-Price Sl,50
 Persons wishing 10 obtain copy of the first eli,ion will do wel 10 forward their names to the aaihot at Little Rock. or give them to any of the members of the Arkansas Conference, ot the M. F.. C., South
 Little Rock, June 10, lsie. 4o-ti'
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
tPvnt.rc-N Ne. 9Q !
"tF' AN ACT tn,sufrendsrtc to thc Siate of Indiana the

AN ACT to,sufrendsrt to the Statc of Indiana the
 Cumberland Foad ia said State.
 Re II enseitd by as Sen4tf aad House of Rsgrcsea- iafircs of btr Laiicd Siaies Of .5merjcd Congress assem6ieri That much of thc Cumberland road lies within the Slate Of IgGiana and ali the in- terest of the United Shaes jn the same, toye her with atl the timber, stone and other materials be- longing 10 the United States and procured far the purpose of being uscd in ihe consJnction of said road aod all the rights and prfril ges of every kind belonging to the United States as connected with said road ia sail Stae. b.. and the hereby transferred and sGrrenderc To the said State uf In diana.
 Approved Aug. II, lSis
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
fRrsorrrrox-PuaL,c No. 20. I

\ RESOLUTION granting to ths Jackson Mon
 HsDcnt Committee certain brass gnns and nor
 lsrs, captured by General Andrew Jackson, a1. d
 Tor other purposes
 Resoired by the Sebafe and Hosse of Representa-. foss oftae thisi Siales Of .fB,ctcd 70 Congress gs- sem6fFd, That the tPresideii of the Uniled States be ani he k heEcbv, authorized aud reqaested tl cause 10 be de4iYeTe,I to inc Jackson sion0,ient CoWnlitiee ,ai the city Uf Washington the braa. gons and Uior,ars capt1rcd by General Andrew Jackson ai Peasacoa. and rcff to in q statensut of the Chief of the Ordnance office, iatr fourts,ptt April, eight aandred and foriy-s,K. tn be used by the said committee material for tls coBst trnciioir of the nonunenI ls that distinguished patriot, and the said committee is hereby snthSrize,t to erect tho sshl monument upon such portion of the pubic grounds ia the city of Washington ss may he de- sienated for that purpose by tiae President of tho United States.
 APPROVED Aug. II, istS.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
], D. Adams 6 Go.

HIVE just received, per late arrivals rom Cfn' \ \ cinnaii,
 1900 lbs. sugar cured cahyassed Hams; I790 clear Sides;
 Is kegs Lard;
 boxes Spesm Candles;
 l2 Star Candles,
 half bls. Butter Crackers;
 Water l2 bis. Vinegar. Which will be sold cheap for Cash or Country Produce June lS, IsiS.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
DeMfHI .Nnfire.

TYR. MciNTYRE, DENTIST, respectfully nfcIins l his patients and the inhabitants of Little Rock, -eheraly that he will return in about two three weeks, when he will be glad 10 see those who have received the benefit of his practice. and those ds siFous of obtaining il. Professional appointments left with Mr. John Fl Robinson, merchant, will be panc,ually attended to- al the end of the above pc Ilod.
 June 6, ls4s. 3e-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
liI,ss.a,lt1T'os-PTsi'e No ai.l

FIlr NIitHIra aI IAFEa.
 Rssotefd 6y t6e Ne't(s snd House e ReprsseBtatpss ef he bnasd Siaes ef .iaeyicu ~ Congress assem- bisd, That the Secretary of Stite ba authorized and directed tc deliver iq tho Solicor oi the Treasury foar copies oI the si,iuios hsrye fer the use of his office, and ,o br kept aad preserved therein a- public property, and tiIae the Solicitor te allowed the use ofthe library of Congress sub ect 10 rcguA iions of the Joint Committe on the Library.
 Approved August Ii. l54s.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
Approved Angus, II, le@.
 JAMES K. POLK.
rPuAI.Jc.--No s5.1

tFUALIC--No, sS. AN ACT for dividing the State of Geeigia into tw ,udiciai districts. and CrganriDg and establishing a, additional district court of the nited States. with circuit court powers and jurisdiction
 Be it enacted by the Ssadfe and Hosss of Repye- seitahUes ofs Uaiied Steies of fmered in Congress asSembIsd, That the State of Georgia shall be, and the same is hereby, divided into two judicial dis, ,rcts, in manner following 10 wit the counties of Harris, Talbot, Upson. Monroe, Jones, Putnam, Hancock, Warren, Columbia. and all the counties in said State south of thens shall compose one dis ,r,ct. 10 be called the southern distre'; and the courts shall be held heretofore, and nt the times now authorized and required by law, at savannah The counties of TroupI Merriwetber, Pike. Bntts Jasper, Morgan, Greene, Talisferro, W.kts, La eOln, and all the remaining counties 10 saia s'a,e n.,,h cf them shall compose one district, 10 be call ed the northern district and court shall be held for the said ds,sic, 8, Martietts, in the county o Cobb
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
FrRI4s,---Na al.

AN At ia relation 10 tho terms ol ,e crcuit and
 district courts ai tho United States a aj for tae
 district of New Irrs.y
 Bs II eH4sts9 ka fz.s S-pSfss oe9 H>sSr ef Rrpr,. ssafsfir~s pf tke taed Mates @ .Ssl,sssa r., Cpns rrss aSsensbsed That inc ciyraii court of the uait4Sl States for hr district af New Jersey ha hereafter le held on tir- fourth TaeslaSS of March and Sep teu,ber nstead ef the first aSvs nf Aprlaaa Ccie her. heretofore: and fhst the district court oi the United States fer the dhfrici ef New Jersey shall hereafter hr held on the third Tuesdays of Jaanary April. iane. and September. instead of the second turSuys AsSrr'Ty s-rt-us,er ti,iry Tassbays of May aud Navemls.r. as heretofore; and all wriss, actions, appeals, rrcognixanccs, and pro creding whatever pending or which may be pen. ding, in said courts. or retnrnahlc "a the terms they exist. shall bc ccntinocd. heard. tried, proeerdcd gih, and disposed Of by tho said coaris in the same manner might or ought 10 have kecn deae if the said courts hs heei held at the times heretofore directed hy law
 Approved. Aug. l2, IStS.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19

hsrvhy aathofxea se aicw any of the psy s,aS,c rs of tlsr army, wao sissf hsse be.u en,rIsyse ,a ta payment ef voanBt~ees. during the late var with Mexico such ecsssnsssssa not exceeding sae halg of one rsf ceuianl an ali sums disisarSed by ttrm aforesaid as hr shsfii aeen, reasonable cnnes, sticw fos the Fisk and labor s,tadnr saeh service Frssestets Tsss sss sassa eanfssissiea ts any one psyHlasfcr, shall net cNeaecd thousand dollars per sapuui, from the cousslc aeearat to the close of ihc war
 Ser. fnd he T f'r1Sfr rusrtrd. That tle said faymtstef General may in bis discretion allow to any FaymaStcrs clerk, in liea of lhs pay now sl lewei by law, annual salary of sefoa hsrjred aollars
 Approved Aae. F. lsls
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
~uEARKANS 6 AS 8 AN ~ E R PUBL1sHED WEEKLY. nv REARDON X GARRETT, -wo pollars and Tifsy Cents a Tear
 Advance.
-nMs oE AnvERrIeINe

r G
 .au,r, of 10 lines. or lcss, firsi insertion,
 fOf ..d FIFTY CENTS for each ccltinuance oSt ,.... and not exceeding l5, to be charged -7ovef " m. .ad haIf-over 10, and not exceeding aHaAV V.cuaFes-and in that proportion Tor ion- 9, ss twc squa
 Cr to be paid for in advance,
 U ~ .s .s.u,ned by some responsible person. % sa individual account, at the above rates, N,. ,a asO and under $lOO, in one year. a dis lnsSaf sf as per cent. will be made; and when if .%"aa,s to slOO or upwards m ,he same PsTlod, tseoua' Sssysr. will be made, if payment be de- taeuSn,e ,e", inc year shall have expired; nor will efreu s,ion ba made on legal advertisements, fc- ,aI,sd by law to b. published.
 q~oMTRAcTs BY THE YEAR. xS s,c.sding 10 lines, renewable at pleasure, $2O No' 40 l" 3O
 [. 50 {" 50 ,,.l..,,.smeuts, or parts thereof. exceeding 10, .0 '. en fines as the case may be, subject to the S, and discounts frst mentioned; and no com eau @ :, ;hesp rates for less term than year. No Inc,Ion for occasional Omionsi and all contracts ss ,Ss year to be paid in advanco.
 syAnolNo ADVERTISER ENT ' g. To, Itlines, or ieSs, 4 srrn.~ eA
 menths,i $o
 10 a a ,S u,.,.a,s,. advertisements wil b. chSrsed at the =, " ,ss.,;oped rates, unless contract ae faaae hsa & le for insertion; and must Dc paid for tn od- No ,s,,on will be announced for any office, either .,s s,s,e' or county, without the advance pay sosn, of Ese Gelsass- -. - p"lIteal circulars will be charged advertise .,s.,,,. and payment required in advance.
 No rob will hereafter be delivered to any person x;,b whom we have no regular dealings, until paid fer,
 Al a.iyertisements mast Dc marked with the nnm' h.r sf insertions desired, otherwise they will be ,,or,inved uutil forbid. and charged accordingly. rYNe variation will be made from the above rates. Single number of the paper, I2sa cents.
 All letters must be pesiPaid. or they will not re- teve any attention
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
Coffee, SHgar Sc.

. OVEHNNT FSNN9 WY w" O0 Bags Rio coffee ~~ Java do, Pepper Ginger Root; , Bbts Tanners Oil; Crushed Sugar Powdered do; Box refined loat do; Lemon syrup; Black Tea; Chest imperial do; 200 Lbs cotton yarn, NeceIved and for sale by
 VIM B. WAIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
5EISE DEU&Su
 AND NJ EDICI N ES. JUST RECEIVED,

FOR SHE, WHOLESALE AND RET.fIL. SAT THE subscriber is sconstauty " \ from New York genuine assortment @ of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Peyfa- ,A msry. Paints. Oiis, Dye StsGs, Sc. Se. Nso-Patent Medicines; among which are Dr Fay ,%s YNs Balsam of Liverwort; Jaynes' expectossnt slah panacea; Dalley's pain extractor Hays and ntwes hnlment; Lin's strengthening plaster; Kom .s1 syermifuge; Moffatts phnnx bitters and veg life pills; Bartholomew's expectorant; Sphons qlclnesi Cartridges balm of Columbia for the hair; Neshs medic amentun.
 All oi which will be sold low for cash.
 DR. K. l.. DODGE,
 Markham street, y doors west of ,le Anthony House Little Rock, lsi5. I2-tf.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19

AN ACT cone.TnlRg the pay dePartHRai oi ihs
 army.
 Rs eaases 6s tAs Senate as9 Heass ef ResFfseata- tires s tie Eaifei Siases eI 1a+rcz 4. CsssSess sS- sensb}ed That the Psyn,s,eF General !=, and hs ia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27

democrats There is much stronger affinity between
the abollhonists Cor those who are in any shade or
degree tainted with abotonism) and the wings, than
the democrats For one democrat that he wins over in
those States, ne gains perhaps ten wings In the south
be will make no lnroads worth notice from either party
His course rs held in such perfect contempt that all his
ancient ties are discovered, and all his moral force gone
We have not heard single democrat speak of his
career with the slightest forbearance We should be
sorry to repeat the indignant remarks which his desenon
has called forth. Let the wings them be satisfied that
If they desire to stop their deserers, they must
settle this agitating question, and withdraw it substan
TALLY from the canvass
But there is feature in the campaign which must
onish the wings themselves. Where is the enthusiasm
which they expected from the magic of Gen. Taylor's
name' Where the Overwhelming illusions of popu-
lar sentiment which Palo Alto and Buena Vista were
expected to excite' When he was first proposed, we
were in the midst of his victories. Now, the repetition
of military achievements have shon him of
his exclusive monopoly Everywhere we have been vic
torous Glory is 30 common quality that it Eliminates
not one man. but multitudes. We are surrounded by
race of heroes. Their name is Legion SCOTS brilliant
deeds, and those OF his compeersour iustrous roll OF
volunteer officers and solders-and all the noble spirits
ndt war OF TWO years mas elevated from
the obscuriy in which they reposed, have weakened
the extraordinary force of General Taylors re-
Add to this the versatile and inconsistent course
which he has pursued, indicative so little of the firm
of character and power of will, and superiority to
the influences of more designing and experienced men
who will surround his cabinet, qualities which are so
emnenty essential TO the head of the Execuve-his
setting out with determination to be.a no party man.
and final his surrender to the behests OF wing conven
ton; then his acknowledged want of qualification and
experience statesman then the divisions of the
wing party-the queruous disposition of Clay and Web
sterhe chances against him in many of the States which
boldly claimed for him--the open deserton OF
hundreds who have abandoned hm--(such man, for
example, Robert c. Nicholas)all these vapors have
risen up to dim the brance of his orb and abate the
enthusiasm of the people. Certainly have not heard
single democrat express any of those apprehensons of
his popularity since his nomination, which the early sug
geslion of his name originally produced.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27

dbe every from the presidential chair who is not
cuzen Of "free soil"
LET the lines be drawn where Mr.. Van Buren, would
81 ace them, and the confidence between the north and
tb would be forever broken We should no longer have
p.e 10 hope for the cooperation of the southern democ
acy Political divisions incident own and every
m government that has yet existed and constitution
,,as wisely framed permit their existence without
ncenp the union OF the States. But 1t framed
admit OF geographical divisions parties divided by north
,n and southern institutions, which is the thing II
sre are democrats the northern States hostile the
,uh that they would withhold their support even from
g,,lsrn man who would leave the abolition the
GEMS; and if, in consequence OF their detection, our
outbem brethren should hereafter exercise their just
lepe of retaliation by throwing slape soil issue into
azure elections, the blame rest upon those who
last the first stone" 1t is dangerous element that Mr..
Van Buren, and his followers now introducing into
J nresdentia contest and tends, than any other,
. DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION. The scheme is artiuy
sv M and carries upon its front the RltteDg words OF
, soil 70 the principle of which do object while
e inped prescription of the entire south Is adroy
onceaed mat many honest democrats may be induced
counenance and support, if the depth of this nicely
m plot is not exposed. 1t IS therefore, the duty of the
press present the matter in its true ghto
and hold it up their readers proscrptve movement
which finds precedent in the past, and promises nothing
Int an achy and dissolution in the future.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27
The American Eagle n Present to France.

WASHINGTON, ID. u. July !, 1918.
SIR Will you allow humble tradesman add TO the
for the purpose of exchange, token of the interest which
he feels in the design of promoting feelings OF peace and
good will among the nations of the earth AS rishnan
forget the sympathy of France for the and
oppression of my alherland American citizen,
member with gratitude the of Lafayette and
friend my iellowmen cannot but rejoice in whatever
tends advance them in Intelligence, freedom and peace
Bound thus by triple tie your country, and feeling
deep in its struggles for liberty, let beg leave
present to you the most precious OF collection OF
American brds-a living bald headed eagle the chosen
bem of nation, and rendered doubly interesting by
its remarkable history. This Bird about forty years
ago. agh;ed the mast of vessel the Potomac between
Alexandria and Mount Venom and taken by the
to the former place In 1924 it perched upon the umphal
arch under which Lafayette passed when receiving the
homage OF grateful country When the cornerstone Of
the Washington monument this day laid, was carried
weeks since in triumph through this city its final
destinations this venerable bird rested upon it; and he has
to-day, from the summit of the triumphu arch, listened to
the story American liberty and witnessed the founding
OF national monument to the memory of Washington
With such experience, cannot doubt that he is
republican heart and could be false his prin-
cfpes. wish send him across the water as pledge OF
American sympathy for French republicanism, the
living emblem of those principles under which we live,
and for which your country men are struggling
May he find in your country congenia air may his
brilliant eye which has often beheld the ubees of free
DOM never upon which shall disturb the har-
ony his and his pleasures memory
and may his life be prolonged to Witness under auspices
equally happy, the founding of national monument to the
future Washington of France
trust sir that it may be in accordance with the objects
you have in view to transmit this Interesting bird through
your exchange agency and deposttc him. in my in
the Geological Garden at Paris.
With great respect, l am, sir, your obedient humble
servant,
WILLIAM FEENEY.
M. ALEXANDER VArrEMARE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27
General Cass at Cleveland.

The remarks of this gentleman Cleveland have been
most shamefuy misrepresened by the whg press. The
report which subjon from the Cleveland Plandealer
is correctly stated delivered.
In reply to short address by the Hon Reuben Wood,
he responded substantially as follows: n
SIR: The noise and confusion which pervades this
assembly will apprehend, prevent me from being dis
tncty heard by ali present do but little more sir
this time, than return my thanks for the very and
at,cng reception which the citizens OF Cleveland have
given take this expression of their feelings
much a compliment to myself, individually
preston attachment tho great principles of
party, whose standard-bearer unworthily am. have
been selected the candidate of the great democratic
highest office may say the world Should be elected
high and important station shall endeavor adj
minister the affairs of the government in the spirit Of
her glorious institutions.
You have made alluson, sir, to principles and
me asures which agitate the public mind. but refer
you to my recorded and sentiments hestce
pressed upon these questions My acts Tor the last forty
years are before people, and these sufficient
satisfy the public, all that advance will be
deluslon. q .al.. 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27
Gross INSTRUMENTATION.

The Washington correspondent of the philadelphia
Inquirer makes the following unjust and ilieral charge
ayans the democratic members of Congress-
The ocoocos, since the opening of the session, have
employed every prevent the despatch of public
business and protract the session. Very many OF them
l., whom politics is trade and suppor-have other
means of livelihood than their mileage and per diem
They make money long session of Congress than
they can do home in years of labor. Therefore every
additional day is much of personal gain to these po
cal connorants Hence it is that week after week is
ned delay and that every expedient and
obstacle opposed the progress of legislation But for
the unwarantabIe and constant objections and opposition
banded locofocos the business Of the country might
ave been in condition for adjournment month ago
They have seized upon every OCCASION and adopted every
advantage to perplex and harass the House. and pre-
vent useful aud proper legislation"
| These assertions are unjust. The wings have de-
ed majority in the House, and they WELD all the
Important committees 1t is their Speaker and their
Clerk If the business of the House is wanonly de-
hyed the wings must share at least the responsibility
What political motives have the democrats to arrest the
despatch OF the public business Their principle is econ
omy Their great wish is economist our resources
and pay off the public debt. Who wasted several days
Of the last week in loading the general appropriation
I'LL with amendment, for the purpose of embarrassing
he President, when the embraced by that
amendment might have been tried in separate bills
hen before the House, If both parties make electoneer
s campaign speeches. why lay the blame upon the dem
ouats alone? We venture assert that if the debates
be analysed it will be found that the wings have
made many more speeches and consumed more of the
tine OF the House. Why lay the whole blame then,
upon the locoocos,o and suspect them of spinning
out the session for pay We are confident that these
mecenay motives operate with infinitely less force than
this scribbler suggests. But why exempt the wings en-
uely from the impuation' We confess we are sur
pSed that the Philadelphia Inquirer published such an
ungenerous charge but still more that the Baltimore
American should repubsh it without single protest
We do not hesitate TO express respectful opinion
that this session ought to settle the agating question
before It, it terminates. But il would not take
much time if members would cut short their speeches,
and bring the question to the issue of vote.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27
COMMANDMENT
Old Whltey's New White Stable.

"Eregt haonunientunt ere perenniHs "-lloRAcE.
Proud and elevated must have been the feelings Of
Egypts monarchs when they saw the pyramids they had
constructed towering to the skies and similar emotions
have doubtless hrobbed in the bosom OF many an arch
tect when his gaddening eye behed the spre or lofty
dome he had reared lifting its head to heaven But tame
and cold the exutation of a Phidias, Wren Jones'
and all the host Of famous builders, contrasted with that
which may be Justly felt by the coons OF this
city Pyramid of more than thirty centuries-temp'e
gray with the hoar of heather antquity-pillar spIe
monument-what are they all, to the beautiful tasty
and appropriate stable erected by the coons OF Wash
ingon in the honor and for the especial use OF
"Od Whitey"-that wonderful horse, long neglected.
his patient merit unrewarded but whose many virtues
and almost unequaed civic talents at length discovered
and appreciated have gained him the applause the adora
ton and the worshpo federal coonery and will lndub
taby him the second office in the gilt OF the ma
ton In that enlarged and catholic spirit OF sympathy
which cherish for the and joys OF our fellow
mortals, whatever their creed may be- we feel would
be in very truth shame for us to pass without notice
a work which, whether regard the originality OF It's
design the taste of its architects the despatch employed
in It's erection, the patriotism of those who projected
it, is without parallel in the history of art
the principal Market House, at that part where cows
and horses pigs and puppies most do congegate and IS
consequently, in most appropriate location. fight 0P
poste is bank, towards which we understand 'Old
Whtey's" head is to be turned when he eats his oats
and hay door being one side OF the stable which
is to be opened that the admrlng crowd OF coons may
witness the interesting spectacle. Above is siahtng
kind of roof for platform which is the only
one with which the party has been, as yet, provided
The building about eight or len feet square ana the
whole has been carefully whitewashed to make 1t en-
bematical of coonery, which is fair without and ioul
within. We see but one fault; It is placed on nat ana
somewhat hollow piece OF ground so that 1t VIII be al
WAYS dirty and filthy; but presume this Will consul
tute no objection in the eyes of its owners Located as
is in the heart of our by so many m
teeshng associatons--invesed with so many iouchhg
attributes of coonery is reasonable TO anticipate that It
will in all future time be the political Mecca, towards
which the worshppng saints of coonery will bend their
pilgrim footsteps.
enue to the genius of humbuggery new species OF
lor cabin or rather stand, whittier the wing orators
congregae at their mass meetings anu IRON h
of the multitude Those who want TO OBTAIN the cue
according TO the most received art OF humpussery' VIII
visit at its shrine and receive their Lessons c,l
smith of Indiana are advertised Tor Friday night as
the first priests who minister at ITS altar