davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
Rratacfian kraIn s-Anlera.

] We puhlishea lasf wSNk. psasarks upsw Ffafsssas DavisS theory ef eiecHtuisF naa atmospheric phc- ncmsna being the cuase of cholera. GhaBh~r's EdsatNfg SsuFmai ln am article ca tA@ sahvnl ssain tsins thal elsctrcat chauKes are the tFus esae of suck mleyatovy dissases as uhelers aud ague; aaa indeed of all epideEalcs The trna rcnasey, saesc. fore is the paFi6eAtioa cf the esmasphese end ths chief subject t0 elect ihls ia CsrSas Gas whleA Es an iakFadisnt ia common sAit- Wsele sgsssts anI ns can he fnuinnssd with ehl9zaa eae e easily Dunfarline, Seosland. wHN with cholera From the Sd Of September until the 11d of October A that date svcsy stfeet lsne aud alley ees flmgzts with ehiolineAA WaAhls aee dast tae pesteaev aess ssflrstg eRAtAiieted. Ia Edlngharah, tho gas wat used, bat Faaher late, aud ia several eshss towns with equal sSsct. Il wua ssesssaiaed. beyead a shadow ef doabt and ta lhs fact ws beg the earnest attenfion of cur feadcrs. aud the pubic at iNr9e that every house in the infected districts ia wseh eherne gaa was used as dtsknfenting agaat ia lhs cholera oi iSa2, s5rgcd aa sasola's na@ualfs roas tAe dsease, and this set is te ereal prrservsitxe aEainst that ftghsfu disease, and pAsillve proof la cholera owes ts origin 10 electrical changes ln the atmosphere. We request cur chemists to pre. pare tn tune the necessary q1anslfY of tss gas care mast ha taken in using i,, As the Ens ln pnre state. s das ructiye of animal Hte and mu nsi As iatafei iR tas fHags h aA other cpiacmics, it is equally good.
 We are quite sare thai ws cannot convey to ,sr readers any information more valuable because should we be aderied with this epidemic we rob t oi half it's terrcrs hy providing remedy aad nuars- ing againss Es ravages. inaannch ar ws cannot rnA away From if. AactlieF very simple prevention is recommended hy medical wrifssf who saw sssNea of tho chsleEa in IH22 sad 1854, Tho weakened state ef the stoaah, he says, which peadl pas<s ta cholera, is 90 decIedy obeiatsd by eating freely af common salt atnar meals that believed thas ,ren fourts Of the cascs whish would otherwise occur, may be prevented by this simple addition ta cur fooi. The writer recommends for aa adult small tea-spoon fall, three times day ,ith Y at breakfast, dinneF, tea supper Il may bs eaten with hsh, animal food, poultry, ga,ns, bread. lost. or bread and butter. The same beasfsa' ai { are obtained by using sait meats, brotha Re. in which salt is dissolved, beeanse by the ae ian ef heat, ioag admiSture of salt with other matter change Is produced la It's properties, and the pre- ventative power destroyed. This s very simple aud should remembered If the time fer using ii arrives
 " F. Star
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
Girl of the BIus Eye bright and Beaming.

Oh. for the time of the Sumers dawn,
 To hear the lark bis carol singing; Oh, for walk In the dew-clad lawn,
 When health from every breeze Is springing Oh, for the shade of the hawthorn tree.
 With mid-day sun above it giesnug; Oh, for such hours to spend with thee,
 Girl of the blue eye bright and beamins Uh, for the time of the evenings close
 With not breath its peace destroying; Oh, for share of its sweet repose,
 But not slane .h. s.:ss enjoying; tn, TOT me hearth and the w inter dreAr.
 When joyous hearts with love are teeming: Oh, for such hours with thee to share,
 Girl of the blue eye bright and banning. Oh for life mid scenes like this,
 UnelOgged by worldly wealth or splendor; Oh. 'twere life of radiant bliss.
 Shared with feeling heart and tender; Oh, that the fairy scene might be.
 In land where freed0n's flag is streaming; 'Twere heaven on earth to be there with thee. Girl of the blue eye brigh, and beaming!
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
Qaiet HumOr.

1 have not thing to say; nothing Is of more im- poFtanee than another; am Faitsr tAas paaedSei emptisr tk0R Jadge--'s wty 1Ass hae Read $ iH t. duIier than a country stage when the actors are of it cipher-an0. l acknowledge fife at all only by an occasional eonvuIsional cough and perEna, nent phlsgmatic pain in the chest am weary of the world, and the world Is weary oI me. Ny day is gone into twilight, and l don't think Il worthy the expense of candles. My week hath thief m il, but can't muster courage to snun is inhaIe suafocaiion. 1 can't distinguish veal from mutton nothing interests me. 'Iis F o'clock and Thurtelt is just now coming out upon the New Drop; Jack Ketch alerty iaekng ap his greasy sleeves 10 do te last office of mortality; yet cannot elicit groan or moral reflection. II you tell me the world will be at an end tomorrow, l should just say, 'W iti uf" 1 have net pslils3n sass9h ts dot m5 is, much lsss to comb my eyebrows, my eyes arc sci in my head; my brains gone oat to see poor relation in MoorheId aud they did not say they come back again; my skull Grub street attic 10 let-noi so
 much as joiat stool left ia it. my hand writes not l; fnss as ekicksB rpas aAoat rAsa tssT hseds are oE O. for vigorous fiji Of gout, of collie. toothachs, an earwig in my auditory, fly in my visual organs; pain in ise-the sharper the evidence of life, bn, this apathy, this death, Did yeu ever have an obstinate eold-a six or seven weeks anlntermlt- ting chiii and suspension of hope fear conscience and every thingi Yet do try all can to care Il, try wine, and spirits, and smoking. and snan, in unspafing quantities, but they all only seem to make me worss instead of better fstssP ia dansp reozn, bai does ss 10 good; como home late O nights. bst do not fttl say rssiots amsadAs"e-- CAaylss Lamb.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
From iAe Ia fern i ga', isep.smbsf stI. John vaa Bnren,s saeech.

Cunosity ,e hear this gentleman --fsn,llarly known by tue sotriqact oi Priaes John, aBd s one of the betting b'hoys of New York. drew large cencourse of our citizens to Exchaagu tail on Thursday evening. We think dts4ppaInfiHzsis wns the general feeling He spraks ioefabiy well, bat superhciaIsy. His fovls ss wit ana relartee. I ha pung~ney of his jokes, hnwrvrr, lost vary much of their force with as. t having bcea oul fortune to read them in every reported speech delivered by the gentleman slnce :ha nouinatson of hIs GaIier In fact, ths was Johns speech, 10 which he s as much attschsd aif efsoaate parent tn an only son. In aSgamept ha adssncsd noihing naw. At the close of the addresa q gentleman called for three cheers for John Van Bafrn v They were given by few voices, and almost dre~ ned in hIa- ses The latter ~e were sorry to hear, being uncoarteons to q stranger -
 Three cheers for Lewis Cassr' came next; and they came with hsartiness and power that shook the hall
 "Three cheers for Gen Tsyier '' and the audi- enee put in with wli-bat ass carried the palm. NIT Van Buren did not appear particularly delight ed with such comments on his efforts, and renlin- ded us, by his locks of the federal ditiy, with 4 change of name.
 "Jenny Van
 Is used up man
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
Rain,. bod Naor.e.r rrlerrnph.

The New York toarisr explains the difference between these tive systems 50 far as gapidlty eT operation is concerned. as follows;
 "Mcr@e's telegraph tor any oiher except Baia's1 can only transmit matter fast as ane persen can write IL, because only one operation can wark at time Oa BaiR's plan the matter Is prepared be. forehand, and then wound upon cylinder; xisen t is to be transmitted, the cylinder k tuFned ani this can be done with almost any degree of desatch. sage by Morss's system, tt can ouy he doae as fast as one man write t. Gu Baluss system, the mcssage can hc cui into oae or two hundred parts and pai into the haads of as many mon. IL raa thus be made ready, wound upon The cylinder and wound of again. almost instantly. Ths is ths theory Of the instrument whether It will be fnliy sustained by practical results remains ta be seem,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
Gen. AscH HxxorRsos. Chairman.
.ins,rer of Mr. Fillmore

ALRANT, June 24, ISt5. GENTLENES have the honor 10 acknowledge the receipt of your letter, enclosing resolution of the committee of arrangements, inviting me to be present al the laying of the corner stone of the Washington monument on the lih day of July next. and regret that my official engagements are such as to deprive me of that pleasure.
 Hoping and trusting that this monument, too long deiayed, may be worthy of the great man whose virtnes it is intended to commemorate, and that it may stand an enduring memorial of nation $ gratitude to inc purest of patriots. and noeaesi ef benefactors. until time shall be 10 longer
 have the honor 10 renal your friend and fellow citizen WILLARD FILLMORE. A. HENDERSON,, Esq, and others, Committee.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
nolting on a Lnrre sealc.
Jenny Van
 Is a used up man '

In Ash;abula eouniy Ohio nearly, ltis saa!s whig party bSted, committees and al, and carried oI the flag presented to the whigs of AshlsbaIa by some ladies Of Kentucky, IS token of their respect to the "banaer county" The Taylor men wera
 lift completely in the lurch This county is ia GIL dings's district. Old Giddings wanted Fillmore to ru n for Presiden! aud himself as Vice Presiient.- Gen. Taylor was of opinion that Fillmore ousht to have "the first place the ticket" bat probably the General would not be hi favor of having Cid ding for the second n8nte-nor Is 6iadings in layer of having the General for the first. Van Tafan U the fsvofiie of GddIngs. Among all iiaess Wimet proviso men, Il is hard 10 tell who deserves to b- p.eferred .o the others, who Is likely to come out ahead ol the others.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
An Incident at the Iron Mine. in sweden

These mines wholly subteusnean, and have been worked for period of or 500 years Some years ago. ia working to establish a communication between two shafts Of mine, the body of a miner was tiscoye'ed, in state of perfect preservation and inlPregnated with the ytriotie water The body quite soft, but hardened being exposed ts thc air. It remembered by some of the aged people thai the accident by which this body had doubt been buried in the bosom of the earth, had taken place above S0 years before. Among the crowd which attracted by the discovery, decrepit old woman, supported crutches, who, when she behed the corpse, recognized to b. that of young man to whom she had been promised in marriage more lhAR half ceniary before She threw herself the liieless bal familiar form of tina object oi her early affections which now had the ap pearance of a bronze statue. bathed il with tears, and faintsd with joy The spectators were deeply affected with the scene. and the singular contrast afforded by that couple may be easily eoaeri- vsd than describsd-the buried 50 years before, but still retaining the appearance of youth while the other, weighed down by age esincod all the fer voaT of youthful love.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
Thou lit not H,r,.

Lamps of silver hang above me,
 Shedding flood of golden light, And the looks of those who love me
 Chide roy cold reserve tonight Rosy eoroaais are Hinging
 Roand their gifts of odor sweet; VanIsed roof and Heor are ringing
 With the fail of Ofdancing feet, While young joy. with trees uubraiied, Charms with viol-note the ear, Dsrkly is my forehead shaded
 Thou art not there. 0ffes, often have lifted
 To my iiP the cup of mirth. When the heauiifut and gffted
 Crowded round the fesial hearth onec this aching heart Ofbrighter, Gayer feelings was the shrine, And no dancing foot fell lighter
 In the mazy reel than mine. Ruby lips are breathing g!adness-
 Eyes of star-iike beam are near; Why then Is my brow all sadnessl Thou art not here.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07

Mrs. Partingtoa has seen the Greek Slave and thus discoarses relative 10 is merits:
 "s this the greasy slavs they talk so much about l, isa'; negro by any means and thought all slaves wege black Poor eretar. how exposed she is without rag to kiver her limbs or to hinder the mnskeetares from biting thorn. Some foiks object to seeing naked 6gure in state of nobity. but for . statute don't see any harm in l. Eow, if il was . real young lady that stood there, that would ba quite another tiink; don't you think %. Deacon Smithr' Bat the Deacon sasd not word: his pare mind at the first glance had withdrawn itself into the inner temple aad obiisioas 10 the world and is entire contsnts, the deacon stood, a statute ol another gender. with his eyes covered with hll hsads, his fsgsss wide spread. and Mrs. r. speks .hriee before she got an answer.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
A CARD.

THE undersigned has been engaged for many | years n the construction of large Sectional Map of Arkansas, which he intends publ'shing in h. course of the ensuing year. His position as Draf,sman in the Surveyor Generals office of this State, for the last eight years. has given him the nos, favorable opportunity of laying down the To- pography of such map as nearly perfect IS can bs
 Ia order so ensure the utmost possible correct ness in the position of County Seals, P. Offices, iad roads be would respectfully solicit all those F. Masters and others interested in the correct loca- tons o( County Seals, who have moi sent in the numbers of their respective places, 10 be kind eaossh to do so at their earliest convenience; and io all thcse who have been so prompt as 10 favor him wilt the necessary information, he hereby ten- ders bis si lcere thanks. C. LANGTREE.
 Latx RoeS. Ark's. May s0iA lSls.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
i;.in,s New Discovery.

The Philsdelphia Iaqaver has been si,own sPe. ci,nen of writing. which has heen aiade by meaas of Baln's Electric Copying Telegraph, new in- vrntion by which spersoD ai ess end Of telegraph line, can transmit 10 another. sa eAaei copy ef signatire. 2ortratl writing, arawtfg, CT anyihibg oi Iis kid The distnciness of the wsipng i9 qaite pesfeet. agd the discovery may be applied to many useful purposes Mr Bain k in New Yots and Is auxious odisPoas Of the night, to form a r0hpauy.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07

sif the whlg party desire 10 casi their votes for me. they must do fl their responsibility, and siisbst gay pledge tr0m mS."-- Zaeasry Tayior How can "Honesi Zachary's" present posItioa bs recoaciled with ths aboye'
 "1 have accepted the nomination of the PhIiAdel. phia conve ntion. and would have accepted the nomination of the Baltimore Convention, hsd |, been rendered on the same terms
 Ger. Tsytar. This mus, be eonSoling to the whig., If net the "Hltra whigs." .'In ths words sf Washington, why should V. quit our own to stand on foreign ground l''
 z. Tsyior This will eonsttuis an auxiliary force q aaarl, 3Aa6 men, which will he required to prosecass lhi war wish energy, sad carry II AS ITsfIOULD BE INTO THE KsEMI's cVpxrAY." z. TastoY
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
The 1hnIern.

Letters from Salonies contsn fearful desefiP'seas of the rsyage- oF tbis terrible sconr1s. He nlaks an extract, dated August 29'
 ''Ti,s cholera is proceeding hese is tfightipt manbet. iratsrdas. botsssra i1p apa tn botlses were carried to tbe eemstery. fef several daye Ps@i the grsatest mortality relgns among the Jaws and lfsesks The deaths among then have besa foTty, fifty and even htsh as sixty Pes day festsrday aud the day before, t was the 1nFsinh aud asme' psap quarters hich suffered tas mat There ar" also several Europeans dead. but thsss are io tis Ii.h among them, The whole of sle iao,ily of a. T oseiii the Bszl lan Consu. have brs1 attacked v Two of the daughters gre dead. sne'bsE ass Dad narrow escape. bat ls reeeFetiag, shd asena'e Toselil is in grss. danger The psniee is nefeo.e's
 Fa1hefs run swsy from their ehti5Een s"s ehiis'fsa from .heiY nsFxns so ssosps ths dreadful e9bsagep Among the Jews sad Greeks ihe esae tod'sa Aays' ,n uany c.s,s. been for 5e or t0 hoNfs ssssryAsd 1 TX. r,yl,sh French AussYlsn. Sasdiniaa MYswssls and Datch ceassI. bsss Hos qattisd thetf Pesss.
 though great numbers of the inhseiissfs hass hea.
 A, .r;ss. serrss and BisAiis, sbs eb"seFs is Aise
 raging with srat insenssy. and great nsnssefs are dying =-. s-.-a-.-~--
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
.4nsrtr of Mr. Taz Burea.

LISpENwALD, June 2s, lSIS. DrAa Sra: beg you 10 make the committee my very respectful acknowledgements for the honor they have conferred upon me, in requesting my presence al the ceremony of laying the cornerstone of the Washington National Monument.
 Nothing could afford me more satisfaction than to be in situation 10 avail myself of theif polite ness; but, have to regret that such is not the case, can only send them my bes. V ishes for the sueees of the great object in which hey engaged Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
 NJ VAN BUREN. Gen Anru Hrxnrnsns Chnirmnn
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

EAsrERs-rsa Roekros-N Napeisoa. Due, Wednesday, Friday, & Sunday, 7pm. Leave. Tuesday, Thursday, & Saturday. sa- m.
 SourRERs to Washingfoa { Faitoa. Dv. Wednesday. Friday. and Sunday, Tp.m. Leave, Tuesday, Thursday, & Saturday, a. n.
 WESTERN to Vaa Busa, { Fl. Smith. Due, Wednesday, ard Saturday, 2p. m. Leave, Tuesday, and Friday, "a. m.
 NoRTHERN-fs Batesville,
 Due. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 6p.m. Leave, Monday, Wednesday. & Friday. $ "a. m.
 10 Pine BlsH and Cotuntia. Due Sunday. and Tharsday, 5p. n. Leave, sunday. and Thursday. 6a. m.
 Kiadsykssk. Qsitmaa 4 Rieapsods. Due, Wednesday, 6Pm. Leave Thursday sam. To Peyryrille, Daariiie, and 7smliasearile. Due every other Thursday, Tp. m Leave. every ssher Monday. Tam
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
kes,sekf california Emisrasiag society,

Assng the migrating parties .o csi.tsr.i:, from Ksatueky. is oss forming nsaE Bioemhsld Nslson ecuniy, nndes ths name of the California Emigra. ting Soeaesv The society esasiais. ss prescott, of about % members chiefly the beads cf families Ii ia made up of professional nea. fsrmefs and foer- eAn,s, nearly ali of them land psepristors sRd ia iadepend@nt circumstances. At tho heed ef the secss.y is Dr. ]. " Bssecra eFo'hst of ffss'sfn' Rascerr, cf Trans ylt ania Vn.yeE.iiy.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
J. R. GIDDINGs.
To Al. RIDDLE.
CLEvxLAxp. Sept. B, Is4s.

GLEFkLAND. sept 1ot io4c. 4. J. RtprLE--DEAR SIR: should have written to you (before) and said promptly that dia advise Gen. Ford not to say who he determined 10 vote for Presidenti and ] should also advise many liberty men as c0nscientousy could do SC, to vote for Ford in preference to Meler. l do for number of reasons:
 Ist. know Ford to be subs antially with us, and governor, will do on that point what any other free soil man would
 2d. As . whig, iu nomination before Gen Tsy ior he stands pieged far political resolutions pledge any man, 10 vete for who wi not in his judgment go for free soil, for President 3d. do not deem Gen. ord a fool, and the eiOre presume he looks upon old Zzck the repressu tative Of southern principles. and therefore uI tO be the Prestdent of Rortbera feemen.
 Ith IL has always been my ish that fl F ord was 10 be pushed to d rupture with any segment of the whig party, it should come from ihe Taylorities i; and fl the free soil and liberty men would now conhde In him, have doubt that they tthe Fay Tor nenl would hung Dpoa fheT hauaehsa ike Otd Zdck's bloafloaHas ca aose of aa IGdi0a.
 5ih. Because, liberty man, most siace.ely desire to join with sll the true friends of freedom, and would lay DO obstacle in the way of il, by pushing this point against the wishes and feelings of our whig friends those who have, until The pom mna,on of Taylor, acted with that party. shall there ore vote for Fora. aaisss he hs fn. tenioa to pole to, T4yior and not deem that by 90 doing violate any principle that ! hold or have held, liberty man.
 EWADE
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07

Bms ssfrase $ asked ter iAs Alsasss esgg cGses Of say coaatFy. s eandadsf. Assessev insSfTss snd sacssssI As 1sy be 1 present. eost oh<r siffs tAaa Is.Ysss. keresey gisrioasiy yaiA9s5 oa eAs tos9 stsiaed fsid-HeRry Clsy.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
POETRY.
YaE PARTING OF SUMMER.
sT xns. LYMAN,

BY nRs. MENAxs. Thoa'rt bearing hsncs thy roses. Glad Summer; fare thee we'll Theu'rt singing thy last melodies Tn every wood and dell. Bat in the golden sunset
 Of thy last lingeriag day, Oh. tell ule OCT this eheqaerca earth How thou hast passed away1 Brightly, sweet Sammsr! brightly Thine hours have Heated by, To the joyous birds of the woodland bOughs The rangers of ths sky. And brightly in the forests
 To the wild deer bounding free; And brightly midst the garden flowers, To the happy murmuring bee. But hew to human bosoms
 With all their hopes and fsarss And thoughts that made thsmsagie wings ToPiesee the nnhsrn ysarsf Sweet Summer, to the captive
 Thou hes flown h burning dreams, Of the woods with ali their hopes and leaves. And the blue rejOicing streams. To the wasted and the weary,
 On the bed of sickness bound, In sweet, delicious fantasies,
 That changed with every sound; To the sailor on the pillows,
 In longings wild and vain For the gushing founss and breexy hills, And shs home of earth again. And unto me, glad Summer.
 How hast thou flown to mel My chainless footsteps naught have kept From thy haunts of song and giee. Thou hast flown in waywafd visions, In memories of the dead In shadows from the troubled heart, Der . sunny pathway shed;-- Tn brief and sudden striyings,
 To fling weight aside: Midst these thy melodies have ceased, And all thy roses died. But oh. thou gentle Summer.
 fl greet 9y flowers once more, Bring me agefn thy buoyaney,
 Wherswith my soul should soQ! Give mo to hail thy sunshine
 With song and spirit free: Or in parer land than this
 May our next meeting Dc.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
HORE GOOD THINGS!:! dS CANS Fresh Lobstefs, rO 8 Peaches.
 40 0" Cove 0vsfarx

" Cove Oysters,
 H.. !2 boxes and boxes small SaIdines: .,,ssuesny sealed Salmon, green peas. eodhsh. aseeFries, piekied iohsters onions, wainuis, &e , powder, Preston' 's extracts of lemon, rose. va a s% ana na'meg lime juice. thue lemon. strawberry ,. Phe apple syrups. dried Canton ginger. pine nNs [ asa English dairy cheese. tongues and soan1s. " " enoekotass. Schneider and Harp champagne ,s.ss eperor Irish and rye whiskey. 10 yeafs old; a,rg cordial. eranberries, pranes, pure ground =, aaa trEs Cayenne peppers. white wine vine- =. No. aaekersi, fresh; family herriags with the ,V unpsfa and Ouloctg teas Of superior quail 'S' recsiyed and for sale ai reduced prices. hy t:.. W. P OFFICER
 -''''s Rock. Dee. 20, Isl7.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07

.sax. Cassst Augustus. why an your legs hke an organ griad.r'. '.bent ksow, Mt sngarioaf; ~s'y "a deyT Cas they caEfiee 3 monkey shast iss streets i" 4 htick gssxs1 the hssd "s " Susss Ieaf ,a, ss b.s dissFrsa've atern4 'h" ssFass .l Dock SqaiIc,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
GRASS SEED.

LovER, Timothy and Blue Grass seed. reeei- n G.. 'sS [, and fer sale by
 n VIM. B. WAIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-07
NEW WORK

EXAMINATION of the doctrine of the Resur l. reeiion and other subjects therewiih ecnnee- Ita by the Rev. Charles P. Turentine, late of the T.nHessee, and now of the Arkansas Conference. " E. C., South.
 The above will contain eco pages, mo.-Priee N,Sa
 Persons wishing ,o obtain copy of the first .titon, will do well. to forward their names to the sahOr at Little Rock. os give them to any of the neabers of the Arkansas Conference. of the M. E. c, South.
 Little Rock, June 10, ts4s. 40-n