davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22

ing his crashed and wltheFing soul before the ter the cIoadu rplngtik vast mountain hilIows rou nd the anapproschabls throne Of the Eternal. then, suedaed, loving, melted down, leaning on the bosom of the Man Jesus. and pouring into Ihst kind and fOrgiviug heart the whole story Of human sins lm- perfections, fears, sorrows, and wrongs.
 So exhausted were the orators powers in embla. zoning this branch of the subject that the prophecy of the text. "And will fin this house tworIdl with glory, saith the Lord of HOSts, was dispatched in few burning paragraphs. Chrisl's second coming was alladcd te-Oa event of greater ecisl than his advent For preparation to the first, God shook the hNtons of the earth. For an ansecedent to ChriSts temporal reign on earth, God was now shaking the nations and topping proud kings and dYnassies from the thrones of earth, that Chris, might reign all in all. VIAToR.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22

MR. EuroR: Before the last Democratic State Convenii'n deep schemes for disorganzing the de- moera'ic larty in the State seem to have been con eocted, an as the whigs willy foe to our prin- cPes, the better 10 cloak their designs and those of their eoaduiors- who prSfessed to be democrats it was soagt, through the influence of that mis- named paper, the Democrat, and it's echo the Van BaTen lnsiIigeneer, to break down Drew and John son, who we're the most prominent democrats.
 So cage were the parties to this unholy combi- 'sion to 'cct their object, that their designs were apparent and, as faithful sentinol, you gave marn ing ie the democracy and true to their principles and party they rallied and united In the support of Drew, Tor Governor, and Johnson, for Congress and they wer nominated, and have been elected by overwhelming nsajerities. The Democrat stated often ihatif Drew and Johnson should be nomina. 'Td' 'hey .onld not possibly be elected. This was not at siifarprising ;o those who knew that whilst 'he Democrat Professed 10 he in truth democratic paper Il Vas extensively pstronized by certain lea uing "htg who were rather too intimate N ith lhe editer os be Democrst te keep their plans and de- signs eonoalei froIa good democrats who knew the men concerned
 There now, and has been for some nsonths past a sinilar combination, and the same papers have beenand are being used, us seems apparent ioS the puPoso of striking heavy blow at the de- moeFatic srty ia the Ststs for these papers have been and se seeking to defeat the re election of Hon. Ame'ose H. Sever te the U :. Senate. Cot
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
Ir-wm. H.n.l.v wn M. eco,,.

snIsr.--wm Hsnslsy, Wm. N. Scott. e scorr,-M. GalhvaEth
 SEARcY ---Sam Lesiis. EEvKa---A. T. Pestns,
 Sr. FKANcss --M4rk Lizard. Hill. UstoS.--M Kesee, Jeha Key aslds. Shelton Wat. son.
 VaN BCaEx.-D Madfax. WAsnrScrox.--Joha Enyayt. }. BiilingSley, A M- Wilson. James T'hompsou. Isaac Murphey. WH'vE.--Moore.
 YELI---Wm. J. Parks, R. Kettles.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
North Carolina right side ID.

The returns from this State are not yet received in full; but. from present indications, Rei the de mocratic candidate fer Governor. ;s censid.,,h,- ahead so mach so that the whigs have given i, up The democratic gain Is sufficient to show that the southern States will he on inc right side, and will stand up for Cass and Butler in November
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
Kentucky Elselioas-Bemosrsli, Gain.

After Hii the magnificent efforts of the Louisville Journal, the ''moying heaven and earth,' tho crow ing and vsin-glorious boosting of whiggery under the immediate inspection of inc high priest of ther sanctuary, the returns from Louisville show de- mocra'ie gain of two hundred and six votes, and in Jefferson county democratic gain of forty-one votes over those of ls4I If this should cop,iuue throughout the state, Prentiss will no, have an op Portunty to trot oai his Rooster.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22

ERRoRs.-In our last number there are two errors in our Election Returos. From the lights then be- fore us, we reported Bysrs, {V elected State Sem aior for the district of Chcot, Bradley and Drew and Holmes, (W.) elected to the House of Repre- seuiaiives for Perry. From the returns since re- eeived, we find that Could, tD) is elected by about 50 majority over Byers, and Russell, (W.) by Is minority oyes Holmes.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
To Volunteers.

In the Washington Union, of the sth uk., we hud card from the Paymaster Generp, advising those who are entitled to the three months pay not to sacrifice their claims rolls of the volunteers of the different States are being prepared, and paymas- rers viii beappoiutei to visit those States and make the payment as soon possible. The regulations of the Department, with regard to these payments. are also n state of preparation, and will be pub lishcd.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
Indiana.

We learn from the Louisville Democrat, ,,,., .o far as heard from, the result of the elcc,;ons h ino'A"a are cheering to democracy-tbe whgs having elected four Representatives tlris year to s ven last year and the democrats six at this election to three at the last lis presumed ths, the demo- crsts will have majority in the next legisl.t,,e
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
ReT. MH. Maffiif.

This distinguished divine reached our city sn the i2th inst, and so far his health would permit, since his arrival has devoted his powers of eloquence and antiring zeal in the cause of the church, to i'm mense crowds who have thronged to listen to him. We congratulate him upon his return, and hope he may fad it convenient long to exercise his usefuI. ness among us.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22

Miss VietOr's school for young ladies will be re- opened on the 18th of this month. 6y reference 10 our advertising columns her plan of tuition and terms may be seen. We have before taken occasion to express our high opinion of the ability Of this lady to eondnet an iusi'u'ion of this kind, fully wanan- ted hy the advancement ofpupils. We again com mend her to the patronage of those who may desire the services of an accompiished instrnetress
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
eLarge Tree. from Aitle aeorn, gro,r.

Grrat streams from ii'tLe toaata'as Ror,'
 Many of our whig co,enperaries exult in para ding ia their columns the result of votes taken upon steamboas. It is we'll known that it Is not ,o the travelling community that democracy looks for her hrmesl support IL is among the hard listed, cool headed, honest-hearted yeomanry of the country. the producers, who to be found in the fields and de workshops, and not among the sleek wearers of broadeloth, who summer at the springs and winter at New Orleans that democratic principles are found to hoosish most. The following from the Ciuein- natl Enquirer, is one of the 'sgus of the times' thai indicate the way in which the vote on the Presidential election will stand h November.
 "TmE FARaERs soE CAss ASD BUrlEa.-Ws fre- qnensiy meet tsays the Baltimore Argus) with votes takea in ,he hsvcst held Inc Presidential ecction ali differing from those of the travelling gentry whom ear whig friends delight in displaying to the public to show tho popularity of Taylor. Give us the farmers, and We have objections to the whig. having whatever comfort they can get by s,eambos, voting. Here is vote taken at a raising in Craw. lord county, Va, on the premises of Mir. Pinnex. Richmond township. which is one of the many signs for the democratic nominees.
 Cass and Butter as
 Taylor and Fillmoro,
 From the following too, we learn that the xhigs daring the canvass, not even 10 prevail A. they almost invariably do, cu board an the stsamboats;
 lusSiSc THE TAHLEs.--A vote was taken on the steamboat Wisconsin, on her last trip ID fren Naai- son, which resulted as follows:
 Cass, m
 Taylor, as
 Van BareB,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
GREAT INDUCEMENTS for NEW SUBSCRIBER
ss 90 per annum in adyapce.

In order that the Banner may increase is nlready extensive circulation, have determined to reduce the subscription price for the volume, commen- cling with this number.
 remittance of FIVE DOLLARS, IN ADVANCE, by mail, or otherwise, will entitle one subscriber to the PaPer for TWO years: or two subscribers, oNg year. This applies to those paying in advance, but none others. 1hr,e dollars will, in all cases, be emanded of those in arrears at this time.
 To AeENrs.-0ur agents throughout the State gre authorized to receive, risro years Subscription from o1e subscriber, FIVE DOLLARS, m adpaaee; or from two subscribers. fire dollars. for one year.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
MiNSnnri-

From the election returns of the c;,v af <, I,.. "pPesfs' ua' the dcmocroiic candidate. fer Gov er"'r and for Congress, have the majority. The democrats havo elected their State senaor and in out of four representatives.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22

1h' acknowledgements of the Editor 0nd Pub her of the Banner are duo to the Hon SoLoN BoHLAxp, for copy of his report upon A Bill to grant 10 the State of Arkansas certain unsOld lands subject to overflow, for purposes of internal inn al for other purposes, in said State.'
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22

R. W. JOHNSON, and T. 1T. BAyLEr, for valuable and interesting public documents.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
Widows, Psnsian.

The bill repeating the act reducing the officers Of the army 10 the former standard passed the Senate on the lstA, with an amendment grantiag haif-pay to the widows and orphans of soldiers engaged in the late war The House coneurred
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
Volunteers mli Democrais.

The Louisville pemscsat says '''Fse r...isecnt utSieT CGi. Black. fit-barg. numbering upwards sf i0e, all for Csss and Batier. We have ,his from the best autb0Idy. !"
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22

The whigs say that Gea. Taylor arger 'ea { in his iife. ThsH, oi course, he told the r "A SF he declared that those who opposed ,he "ai @t ..soayse han .usxNass"
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22

\ LARGE HsUL.--At acfnecrats mas Hss 2
 held Ia laaianapolis, iDdiaDa, tFfg lstsA "H, come forwsrc and declaTed they eoeid Ho 'o's' .
 with the snti-wAr party. and awyuid suPPof t'A@
 Bntlsf. The Hoosiera ase e0iGug
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22

TRAVELLING AGENT. Mr. !. (. M. Hicks, is our travelling agen: in the following counties:
 PHILLIPS, CRIrrENpES, ST. FEAScis. McNRoE, MIssissiPPi, INDEPgKDEScE, RANDOLPH, GREKs, PoISsETT, FuLTox, LAWRENCE, JACKSON. New subscribers will find a good opportunity 10 subscribe 10 the Arkansas Banner through Mir. IIIcKs, who will receive and receipt for a4raRrs Pay@sHfs. from those wishing to make them.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22

The Boston Courier whig .ste'y dee''e" '' ..' lows;
 ssit is oaf belief bat the pslcIiiy ei thr PT of Massseha.ciis w.sl aat vote tor Taylos aAa any ciICunlstaHecs
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
Siaie SeRalOrS.

Johnson's majority as far as aseertaiAed s,s3s.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

drawn downwards, SO that her mouth was
kept permanently open; she was unable to
close her eyes; there was scarcely any APP
peaeance Of an under lip; and the lower jaw,
IN consequence of the constant pull upon it,
was heightened at least an inch and half
more than the upper-the case presenting, al
togFther, the most extreme deformity.
Che deformity of the jaw was removed by
saving out block on both sides, and then
setting the projecting part back, SO that the
teesh of both jaws came properly together
Ths drawing down of the head, face, eye-lids
anG under jaw, was relieved by cutting the
chia loose from the breast-bone; and when
her'head was raised to its proper position, the
woand CAPPED open at least five inches wide,
besides being about nine inches in length. A
pieeo was then cut from the shoulder and arm,
sufficiently large to FIJI up this horrible wound,
and brought round and neatly secured in it,
and there it healed in the most beautiful man
ner, relieving the deformity to an incredible
extent-one which was considered heretofore,
in sur section Of country, as beyond the reach
of Surgery. Indeed, the relief of the deforIn-
itv in this case, has been before attempted, by
two of the most eminent physicians IN the
citF of New Y ork, and resulted in an entire
failure. This fact makes the success of the
operation, at this time, more creditable to DR..
Hullihen, and more unexpected to Miss S.
AMI her numerous friends.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15
GOOD MAEIAfS-

1. The world estimates men by their success in
life, and by general consent success is evidence of
superiority.
2. Never, under any circumstances, assume n
responsibility you can avoid consistently with
your duty to yourself and others
3. Base al your actions upon a principle of
right; preserve your integrity Of character, and,
in doing this, never reckon the cost.
4. Remember that selfinterest is more likely
to warp your judgment than ali other circumstan-
ces conbined therefore look well to your duty
when your interest Is concerned.
5. Never make money at the expense of your
reputation.
6. Be neither lavish nor njggardly; of the two,
avoid the latter. mean man is universally de
sPised; but public favor is a steppng-stone to
preternent; therefore, generous feelings should
be cultivated.
7. Let your expense be such as to leave a bal
lance IN your pocket Ready money is friend
in need.
s. Keep clear of the law; for when you gain
your case, you are generally loser of money.
9. Never relate your misfortunes, nor grieve
over what YOU cannot prevent.
10. No man who owes as much as - can paw
has any moral right to endorse for another.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15
Congress.

We have delayed our paper somewhat this
week in hopes Of being able to get the Presidents
Message in season for our present number but
owing to some failure in the Telegraph, it is de-
layed, and we are obliged to go to press without
il The following IS all that we have received
from Washington, since the meeting of Congress-
WAsHIsGros, DEC. 4.
Seaate-At 10 O'Clock, noon, the Senate was
called to order by Hon, D. r. Atchison. the Vice
President being absent, after prayer by the Rev.
Henry Slicer
The Secretary then called the roll A quorum
of members was found 10 be present and the Sec
rotary was authorized to inform the House, that
the Senate had organized, and was ready to pro-
coed TO business
Rouse-The House was called to order by the
Speaker. The roll was called by the Clerk, v hen
it appeared that quorum was present.
Mr. Watson presented the credentials of Mr..
Sibley, Delegate from Minnesota. His right to a
seat was questioned. A discussion ensued, and the
matter was referred to the Committee on Elec-
tons.
The House then adjourned.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15
THE ASIATIC CHOLERA.

u this epidemic has appeared in England, and
WI eventually, if 1t has not already, cross to
Il country, everything IN relation TO it be-
comes deeply interesting. We find in one of our
Exchanges, some facts gathered from a London
Dedcal Journal relative to the progress. Of the
diSease which we transfer to our columns. The
4edical Journal referred to, says it has no proof
oi> the existence of the Asiatic Cholera, earlier
than the year 1917. There had been recolIec-
items Of an epidemic which burst cut in the midst
OF an assemblage Of Pilgrims in Central Trdia
aFout the year 1872, destroying thousands and
scattering the rest; but it may have been the
Plague. Our first exact knowledge of the choIe-
re-; was in the disease which trayersed England
about fifteen years ago.
Nlowness, regularity OF movement, and eccen-
rlcity of direction formed the characteristics of
Its progress. It commenced il lIav. 1917. in the
Dslta of the Gances slowly spreading through
the remainder of the year through Lower Bengal:
in 1918 IT moved northward, and travelled the
whole OF the Peninsula at the rate Of degree
lr8'nth Yet 1t had not the surgelike sweep of
le plague, but moved in lines, often parallel Tor a
great distance, and capriciously sparing inferno
date districts
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

NORTHWEST PASSAGE EFFEcTED. - THE
ARcTIC VoYAGERs. = good deal Of interest
has been excited by a report in England from
Peel's river, that the Esquimaux have seen
some vessels to the east of the Macl,ehsie
river, which furnish the hope that the long
lost party of Sir John Franklin, in the Arctic
Seas, have conquered the elements, DETECTING
the long desired northwest summer passsge)
ana may at this moment be IN perfect safety,
on their way home. The account was conf
municated to the Admiralty in London, BY
Mr.. Mcpherson of the Hudson Bay ConfpanV.
in a letter dated March Ist. The Montseal
Herald, we perceive has also received a. lester
from him, dated July goth, giving the: same
report. II was brought by Indians who fre-
quent the coast, and found the Esquimaul in
possession of files and knives, said to hive
been received from 1.-TWO large canoes.'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15
WHO CELEBRATIONS

The most appropriate celebration CT the
recent wing victory that we have seen :notIe-
cd, was held in Rochester on Thanksgiving
dav. as will be seen by the following extract
from paper published in that city.
''I'he meeting Of the Wing committees re-
ferred 10, of which meeting Elias Pond was
chairman, and +. b. Sherman secretary, re-
solved as the most appropriate way Of cele-
brating their victory, that on Thanksgiving
day they furnish the Orphan AsyluIns and
Poor Of the city generally, with the means
Tor a substantial Thanksgiving dinner. and
for this purpose notice is given in the Paper
to ''good whig farmers" to bring in and con-
tribute their STAT things on that occasion
and these ssfat things are to be distributed
through the different poor families in the city
to furnish them with substantial thanksgjv
ing dinner.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15
ANOTHER FIRF

Last night, about half-past eight o'clock,
a fre broke out in the Confectionery manu-
factory of Mr.. ID. A. Barrows, situated on
Banch corner of Green street, and Immediate
lvsopposite this Office. That building, with
most of its contents, was wholly consumed,
AMI it was a matter Of exceeding good fortune
tl.t the whole block was rot burnt. The fire
is supposed to have originated from some de-
felt in the furnace, and the upper part Of the
building was enveloped In flames about as
soon as discovered. Considerable loss &C.
CURED in consequence of the sudden removal
of-property, and the tearing down. to confne
tia fire within the closest possible bounds
AL the buildings injured We understand were
insured.-GalenG Gazette.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15
From. tie 81. Louis fountain.
SONS OF TEMP. IN WISCONSIN

The first application for charter to open
Division Ia this new and enterprising State,
was made through d. III. w. p. Cyrus T..
Lee of Buffalo, y. y. The charter as grant
ed on the 9th OF April, 1916, ID. II. W. H.
B. W Thomas of Chicago, H., was autho,i-.
zed to open the Wisconsin division 80 T.,
which he did on the 18th Of May 1916.
Some time in November following, thIlo'
the influence of Bro. Disbro of Green Bay.
the Green BAY Division No. was orene1.
About the same time Bro. Robert Langley,
who had been several years IN the Nas:hIDg-
toniar cause as q lecturer, made an effiTt to
oct Division opened In the western part OF
Wisconsin, and on the 18th OF FEBRUARY.
I847. Halle Green Division No. was open
ed at Halle Green, by ID. NJ. w. f., R. w.
Hart. of Galena, Ill. Brother *. Langley
soon afterwards received the appointment ;of
ID. NJ. w. p. for Wisconsin, and by utilizing
efforts. and expense of time and moneys snc-
ceeded in opening ten new Divisions In the
western part of Wisconsin. The Order l:as IN
creased beyond the most sanguine ex2eeta-
tions Of its advocates, until there are nosE SIX
teen fourishing Divisions IN the mining dis.
trict. and forty within the limits of the State
with about 1900 members.
The Grand Division was instituted al i'll
wauhee on the Dist Of February l647 byt ii!
III. w. p, b. w. Thomas, Of Chicago; a'he
officers then elected were, John ID SInItiE, ".
". p. Enos P. Wood, G. W. A.; Nm. II.
Wilson, g. s.; ]. P. Green, G. T.; Robert
Langley, 6. Chap. J. NJ. May, Z. Con*f !.
". Wilson, G.. Sen.
The first annual session was held at Madl-
son, the Capitol, on the 18th October, l,34a.
The meeting was harmonious, and the great
increase of subordinates and members i,spi-
red him to return to his work with renewed
zeal. and to wage war OF determination; GA
all intemperance. !
The following are the officers elected far
the current year: ::
J. Milton May, C. w p; Robert Langl7
G.. ". A.; G. r. II. Day, G. s.. Chase II.
Cole, G. r; Thos. II. Fullerton, G. Clap
Fhos. H. Buckingham, G.. Con-; Geo. B
Smith, G. Sen.
The Representatives to the n. D., ares Il
C. w. p, John b. Smith; G. w. P, Joln
Milton May; and G. w. A., Robert Lang
ley.
Among those who have been most efic}eat
in establishing the Order in this State, much
praise is due to brother John ID. Smith, Rokt
Langley, J. Milton May, w. ID. Wilson. d
Wisconsin, and D. w. Thomas, Of C.icage
IL.
The prospect before us is as bright IS .tlaa
retrospect is delightful. Much has be6n &C.
complished, more viii be. =.
DoDGEvnLE, Wis. Nov. 10, 1913.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

To OUR READERs.-We are often TEMPTED
TO believe that mankind are peculiarly unfor-
tunate IN entertaining so great a diversity Of
opinion in matters which relate to the preser-
walton of health; but our better Judgment
convinces US that, however preiudicial it may
prove to particular interests, II is neverthe-
less wise provision ofthe Creator, for equal
lzlng the pecuniary privileges ofhis creatures,
and forestalling these petty jealousies and
contentious which are so APP to mar their hap
pIness. Although our charitable feelings
might incline US to wish health and long life
to the whole human family, they are still at
liberty 20 enjoy their natural privilege in the
selection of such remedies as their Judgment
or inclination may dictate to be the most ben
ehcIaI. The consequences certainly will not
rest on our shoulders. Our worldly prosper
lty has been sufficiently promoted by the sue
cess which has already attended our endeay-
ors; and when we tell the invalid that Click
ener's Sugar-coated Vegetable Pills are the
only remedy that can be depended on an head
ache, sail rheuha, 6ropsy, gout, feoers Of all
FINDS, JGundlce, consumption, and all other
diseases which arise from impurity of the
blood and irregularity of the digestive organs.
we have done our whole duty If the COM
munlty are not convinced by the numerous
and Northumberland testimonials already
published, we scarcely know in what way to
carry conviction to their minds.
DR.. Cody, Little Fort Lake Co, Ill. the only
general Agent for Illinois and Wisconsin. All or
ders must be addressed 10 him,-gTeat Western
Medicine Depot
Also, for sale by r. D. Pulford, Mineral Point.
Saxton < Co, Hsota
r.. Vaughn, Shullslnlrg
A n al or
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

THE TELEGRAPH CASE Messrs. Voolfolk
and Aook connected with O'Reilly's line have
been fined $3.50 each by Judge Monral for
E5oiiiEa r5h S niornKenHu cy h5 as Been con-
manded by the Judge to take possession of the
line through the State Of Kentucky forthwith
True Dem.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

ABOLITION Of SLAVERY IN KENTUcKY.-A
gentleman of most respectable character and
standing who has recently made the tour Of
the State of Kentucky, who conversed with a
large number of the leading citizens of that
State, says that it is conceded that in the Con-
vention about to be held, to frame new Con-
stltutlon, provision will be made for the abo-
lition Of slavery in that State Its immediate
and unconditional extinction, he thinks will
probably not be secured; but that it will be
done within few years, is certainly 7.
Post.