davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18

RUFUS IA. FURNACE. AT TOR NEY AT LAW
 NM M .-wM E@ M E M A@,
 TENNESSEE, NTILL attend the Courts Of the llta J@Ss w Circuit, the Supreme and Federal Cos's Jackson, Tenn, the Courts in DeSeto, Panoa F Marshall Coausies, and Chancery Court al aSs Springs, Miss. Particular attention paid 10 securing deSsa claims in West Tennessee. North Missssipla Eastern part of Arkansas. Payment of faxs' ? tending to Land Titles. etc.. all business shuas' to his charge will be attended 10 ~l,h prompts and fidelity.
 REFER TO CALVIN C. CLAWS, Bookseller, WM CosEELL, Merchant, Jas, WooDs, !" TRsr & SHELTON, Druggists. C, LoFI.Aso, Cashier Farmers and Merchants Bank
 MemDhss Tesf Wa RuFYlx, President Branch Bank of IenneSS Sommerxiiie. I- OFFICE Corner of Jefferson and Msin suf' opposite the Branch of the Planters Bank
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
TALTlBLRPOLIFIClLWORKS.
H. HICKMAN, NO, lIs BAL TTMORE STREET,
 BiLTTNoRR.

Hes just publishsd tie folle~ing valuaele and ehsea Paiiiieai Nusks- They are PaeiisAsd ss ex- dsA safe.
 Theae te whom fhis circular is addressed, are re- quested to exert themselves ia extending the sale o the pablieasionss
 POssmassess. periodical agents. dsalssss Ge., are allowed handsome profit. and can receive hand some remnnsrstion by ths sale of these waEks
 Editors, DesnocTntic Associations sad Clahs are requested te give much publicity as PessSele to the publication of these wurks-
 Orders aecosDpaased with the cash, promptly at-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
Southern United States Mail.

1TtWtcKIy C0dcH Lux TToHt f<'Hte HUtA Co H'ashingioH, .4rkaHsds.- and 10 sthe
 ceI. .br0sed Hot Springs, in
 four horse codehes. THIS line connects at Little Rock with the great \ Eastern Coach and Steam Boat Line, leaving LittIe Rock tand Washington on Tuesdays, Thurs days, and Saturdays, al A. M.- Reaching Hot Springs in one day.
 The proprietors will rirn as above stated during the season The greatest a;seBtion aili be paid to the comfort and convenience of passengers Ae- eommodations are good. and charges lcrer than any other conveyance.
 Patronage of citizens and travellers is respectfully
 HAMMOND & co. ao
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
E-U GDu nSs

O0D Bags Missoafi SoPeihHs ''do 1o -Z- IT Bbls to GO po' .sd all O. the bes; quah'y, Rec d F,1 per naT'' VAT sale by "'" i,-t
 Nov 2ath,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
EDUCATION.

MR- R. KELLOGG. late of Nashville, Tenn, IVk will take charge of the school formerly under the care of the undehigned ThIs gentiensn re- eslved thorough education at enc of the best h. stituiioR in Penny lvania has since isaysag Cot iege hsen engaged in teaching within the bounds of my sxqnaintanes for three years and l speak sd vis~dly when say hs has not failed to gvs univer sal sasissaetea to he patrons Try kim snd see | he will nsf de k again. He wiH 6nish the present session which uiil teTEinass on ihs lsth of Jaiy. The sscnsd session vii eeminsses cn the f.t of Asgast hex.. unaes his charge in my absence.
 Tsms a 1ya1fevs.
 c, P TURREsTINE
 Jane g. Isis. 42
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
LIFE OF GENERAL CISS.

The Life aBd Pablic Services of Gen Cass, . ifh his Speeches and Letters on various subjects, the Orly complete edition ever issued- Thus e4fAtf,4s contains information relative 10 the public and pri- yae iIfe of Gen Cass, befors published. lSol octave of eighty pages.
 Single copies 25 eenr-fre for ST, or Sl6 per
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18

FACULTY. Incorporated win all the powers, privileges, and rights which Are exercised by the Trusees and Fac nlty of any College in the CBited States. T, F, JoHSsoS. A. M.,' Ceneral Superintendent, W. F. HopxiSs, 4. M.,' Joint do. aad Prof Nal, Science. W. A. FoRBrs, A, M,+ Prof. of Mathematics and Civil Engineering j. J. wyeHE. A. NJ, Prof. of An and Mod Ian guages. K. H. FORESTER, Esq, Prof of Law, Moral Sci ence and Political Economy. J. G. BLAINE, A. B.. Ta;or. J. R. SWIFT, A. Nj. Principal of Preparatory De- Partment ". ". GAuNr, Esq, Assistant.
 
 'Edueated at West Point.
 +Visginia Military Institute The first year closed with iS6 students The sc- adcmic year commences on the lst of September and closes the 4th of July, with public exaninatioh before the Boari of Visitors.
 Tsrms Tuition Is $30 to so per year, in ad- vance. Boarding is ss0 in the countfys or $l0o in town. per year, everything furnished.
 The Cadets wear uniform of blue cloth, at SS S0 per yard. They are six hours day in school, and two hours on drill Gin good weather.l IF An additional building, two stories high, with four very large rooms, will be completed this spring Georgetown, Feb. 2, lSis.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
A Small Farm to Rent

rTyHE subscriber offers for rent small '1''a,
 .i the city of Little Rock. containing INsn. or three acres. s fine iand. good iaels.fso .,3, 1 adapted ta a market farD. L. hhhi
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
READ THIS.

A LL persons Indebted to the late firm of Tuck "A CT A Hamilton and II. Hamilton. either by note or account. wiil hnd their no'es or aecoants in tue hands of aB officer, for collection, nnless they come forward and settle the same within 30 4says iFem this date. as s.a compelled and deter mined ta cIese my business without delay.
 Those wishingso settle. will cal. at NIT. J. F. ScUlfs, fmy old stand where they Siil fad me in readiness to make settlements
 H HAMILTON. .3prtl Is. tsss. 3i-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18

m From Napoleon and Mouth of Arkansas Ri-
 yer e Little Rock, Van Buren, Fort
 smith ana Fort Gihson.
 YT1HE Iirht dranrAs steamers WILLIAM ARM l STRONG, MEDIUM and SANTA FE will run regularly between tho above ports Tor the con yeyanca of freight and pasengeEs-the Wm. Arm siroBg and Medium leaving Napoleon on Mondays and TAuvadsys as o'clock, A. M.--Retarning will leave Lattie Rock on same days. The Santa Fe wilt connect with these boats at Lstfls Rock making re- gulsr weekly trips from Little Rock to Van Barea and Fors Smith, and extending her trips to Fort Giteon when the water will permit ass Passgngers and shippers may rely upon thas be- ing permanent ngement, and that their freights viii b~ conveyed through with ceriainty and de spatch, and st the lowest customary rstcs All the boats In good, sound condition, and handsomely fitted up for the accommodation of Passengers
 A. HAYS & Co, Agents, Napoleon
 M GREENWOOD X Co. .Ag'ts. N. o. Dec. i3, fS47. H.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
PRoSPECTuS OF THE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.

Greatly reduced price from S5 10 5 per ahnun. Enlargement of tAs Nassber 6y one tifth he readhg
 mditeY.
 Single Copy , Cents. Prospectus of the Twenty-Second Volume.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING

Call in next de0r e the Anthony Hease and zee the hansasomest amd cheapest stock of MATCHES. JEWELkH. L4DIES' E1NCF SILK IND OTHER DRESS GOODS. evtr brought b the Etaas of Arkansas
 OFF FOR NEW YORK. As am compelled to leave shortly fer the east, to tay iE a new supply, hase determined to nedaee ny stock as well ss price. ! am bound se have the CASH ;--er old Gold and Silver which will take In exehaage for any goods In ny store, and allow Iuil New YoEk price fsr H.
 Little Reck, Msy 2, 1898. 33-n.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
CON SU M PTION,

NW N SO M E VkNS
 Asthma. Bronchitis, spitting Blood, Pain
 in the side nnd Breast, Sore Throat. uOarseness, Palpitation of the heart, WhOoping Cough, CrouPY HIvess Nervaus TremoRs, Liver Com.
 plaint and Diseased kidneys are Radically Cured,
 By ThOmpSOH'S Compound S!rnP ef Tar and
 Wood Naphiha. . A LTHOUGH the great fatality oi Pa'monoFy "A Diseases at this time shows that there are par ,cular eases that render still toe applicable the de- sisnatioa of aepyobia medscorvAa-the disgFacs ot PhyscAns-to this class of dsseAses and thai there are stages in their psognss which having once been reached, recovery is doubtful. Still no one should despair. The writings of physicians, who have riven to these affections particular atienton. abound with many recorded of recovery when the pa- Y eat had rcsched a seeming hopeless stage of the disease: and there Is, at this time, remedy prepur cd in Pkiiadelpkd which has met with the most tfi umphant and cheering success in the most obstinate l forrns of THROAT and pULM0NORf DlSEA. SES--so as 10 have obtained the sanction and en- l psoyment in the practice Of many Physicians. 1 AIInsion is had 10 TH0MPS0S'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR and WOOD NAPHTHA-the preparation of one, who. having given to Diseases cG the Lungs and their means of cure the most fu and thorough attention presented 10 the public l this great remedy.
 The soothing and curative power of TAR has often been observed iu severe Coughs and Cousump ton But in the above preparation, beside some oi OUT most valuable ueyssahe peef0rals there IS con ! joined with 1t the' Hood Nsp1tAa, medicine bu, lately introduced but which has been employed ! with the most satisfactory results Tn England in Pulmouory eousumPtfon, especially ct Inhercu- lous form. Read the following from Dr. Young, the eminent oculis;:
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan IS, I7. Messrs AssEy k DicKNEY:- Gentlemen: Hav- ing recommended IR my practice, and useG m my own family, HOMPSQNs COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR AND WOOD NAPHTHA. have no hesitation in saying that is of the best Prepai atons of the kind in use and persons suffering from Colds. Coughs, Affections oG the Throat, Breast, Sc-, so a, this of inc year. cannot use any medicine that will Cure oy preysat esasHHiptloa sooner thaa Thompscn's Compound Syrup oi Tar and Wood Naph,hs.
 WILLIAM YOUNG, NJ. D.,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18

Persons calling for any of the above letters. wit please say they are advertised or they may aoi get them. LAMBERT REARDoN, P. NJ
 Iitie Rock, JaIy 4 IssS 43-aw.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18

PHILApELPHtA, March 2, '4l. hereby certify that after lingering four years with Pulmonary Consumption, and eineR HP by four Physiciaas, who PSoBounced me 'HeGraA'e. the dis caseIwzS arrested and was restored 10 keaA solely by the use Of ThomPscn's Compound Syrup of Tar aI,d Wood NaPhtha.
 MARY HANY, 4s Spruce st. arz-This ins sIaabie Medicine is prepared onlS al the North East corner of Fifth and Spruce streets, Philadelphia.
 Sold alao by J. W. lAPPEs
 Main St, Little Rock Price of large bottles sI: CT for S5 Beware of inlitaii0n. &s
 Dec. 6. Isf5. iy-6m-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18

To the Democratic Press we acknowledge h kindly feelings that base existed on all sdes' ai' eheeFfuliy continue our exchanges.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
WESTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE.
 EFOnGET0KE EY

HINDER the inspection Of Board of visitoFs,
 U appointed by the Executive; the Adiutant Cen ersl being fex-oaselo} President of the Board.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
Godey's Lady's Book and Family Aagazins

Skrf and Coanissioasr. .sprI IS, ls4s 35-n
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-27
q o III III II iroti Q MS.
NATIONAL REFORM.

At an adjourned meeting Of the Pttsforl National
Reform Club, held Saturday evening, Fc5. H. 1915
the following Address and Resolution, which were
read at the previous meeting, were read second
time and adopted
To tile landless La5orerS Of Ruland County
Fellow aborers We have frequently heard Of
enquiries in relation to the character and object Of
our Society, and of answers being made by those
who have not enquired into the merits of the prn-
ciples aud measures aim to promulgate, or who
either lack sufficient intelligence or too bgotedy
attached to some of the popular dogmas of the day
to perceive and appreciate Il principle that is il
advance of what has already become popular.
To enable such as have desire for correct infOr.
nation to form proper estimate, as to whether oui
objects worthy of your attention and co-opera
ton, propose to give you an exposition of them
and of the means and probability ofther attainment
The object we have in view is no less than that o
securing to every family throughout our country, {
free, permanent and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Without this
consider the objects set forth, in the great char
ter Of our independence, as being those for the main
tenance of which, the fathers of our country pIedget
to each other their " Hrcs, their fortunes, and dei
sacred honor;" are incomplete, and not worthy o
the glorious sacrifices they made.
We aim to accomplish this without Infringing tht
rights Of any, through means already in possession
When we are accustomed to read almost weekly
accounts Of men, women and children, starving tC
death by thousands, and hundreds of thousands, il
country unsurpassed for its productiveness, upor
the soil they had cultivated with their own hands
and caused to produce suficiency for all the
necessities while Others are fleeing by thousands
from the land that gave them birth, to foreign
climes, and there furnishing and rottng with famine
disease among strangers, we might be led to doub
the existence of an over ruling providence, but from
knowledge of the fact that all misery is but the
natural consequence oan individual or social wrong
somewhere antecedent to it.
While we commserate the condition of our fellow
beings who have been thus overtaken it seems boti
natural and proper to turn our attention to causes
that we may ascertain in what the wrong consists
the consequences of which have been so destructive
and also to see if it may not be lurking among us
producing the same diseases; differing only in de
gree, and waiting but for few more revolutions o
the wheels Of time to become rs disastrous in III,
new, as it has in the old world. If God has so mr.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-27
OV'I0 ~ W.T.
Rochester, VT, Feb, %, '48.

MUHDEn.-The proprietor of a porter.
house at the corner OF Fourih-avenue and
Thrty-Grst-st, by the name OF Patrick Cogan,
was killed last evening by Icing struck "a
blow on the head with a heavy club hy
pedur known as Dutch Jake. According to
The best information obtained it appears that
as Jake and some Of his friends were passing
The house Of Cogan with a large dog, the
latter was attacked by another dog belonging
to Il person then al Cogan's house, and on
Jake's attempting to separate the two dogs he
WAS knocked down by one Of Cogans ac-
Quantances or customers, whereupon Jake
and his companions, after providing thtm-
selves with clubs at an engine house, repaired
to the house Of Cogan. and on being refused
admission to find the person who had knock
ed down enc Of Jake's friends, Jake struck
Coean severe blow on the head which caus-
ed Cogan'S death in about two hours after
the ocCurrence.-N Y. 7rid. I'm.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-27

ResOtred, That committee of three be
appointed to correspond with such persons
IN other parts OF this County as are iavora-
bic to the leading measures of National Re-
form, and to call County Convention OF
such persons as subscribe to these principles,
to wit that all men are created equally
free, "with certain nalienable rights, anon
which are the right TO life, liberty, and the
pursuit Of happiness;'-to such portion Of
the earth and other elements as will be SUI
iicient to provide them with the means of
comfort to education and paternal protec-
ton from society; at such time and place
between the 20,h of May and the Goth OF
June next, as shall be thought most advsa,
BILE; 10 adopt such measures as in The opinion
of said Convention will lest promote the
cause of National Reform.
Voted that this address and resolution be
signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and
that the Editors of the Voice of Freedom,
Young America and Spirit Of the Age be
requested to give them an insertion in their
columns.
II. G. DERBY Chairman
W. c. CorrINc, Secretary.
y Cruoy, IF tha National P,c,r,,, cnc;ot,,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-27

Mr.. Editor Having noticed with graft
fcation that you take deep interest in agri-
cultural affairs by promoting its interests
through your valuable paper, I would like to
have you publish the following the result of
three years experimenting the Potatoe Rot.
There has been so much written upon this
subject, it seems like folly to offer any thing
new But learning that New York has sent
a petition to Congress spraying that an in
Vuiry should be Instituted to find remedy
10 stay this disease of vegetable matter II
thought it not amiss to lay this before the
public.
1t isa common practice among farmers, to
plant their potatoes after their other springs
work is done, and upon such land as fancy
dictates, which is always very moist. Now
this is the cause. Reverse this, and you have
no cause. I planted piece oil land to po-
atocs in April, 1915, and piece in June;
the first were all sound, while the last were
all rotten The next year planted the first
of May, and my neghbors the first of June.
There was not a rotten one among mine -
my neghbo"s' were nearly all rotten. Last
year planted the first of May, the first of
June and Of July. Those of tie May plant,
were all sound those of June were half
rotten: whilst those of July were completely
so. have cnquired extensively, and in no
instance has it failed, but what an early plant
has produced sound crop; and Il late plant
an infected crop.
The theory of it, is this The disease
commences in the tops of potatoes about the
middle Of July without respect to the age
of the plant Then of course, the early
plants are ripencd so much that the disease
does not injure them; the tops will decay,
but the potatoes will remain sound whilst
those planted in June, (being scarcely in
the blossom when attacked by the disease
which will be at the same time the first plant
is attacked,) from their exceeding greenness,
will decay, atop and BOTTOM" at once
Make this your rule. Plant EARLY, on
dry ground, and keep off your stop dress
ing" and Congress will not be troubled with
any petitions relative TO this strange malady.
Yours respectfully, j.
Rochester, VT, Feb. %, '48.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-27
NUMBER As.

either time. The first fall was about Christ
mas, the last near the beginning of the pres.
ent month.
The roads here during the winter were
very muddy; but now they have become set
t'cd--the travelling is good. The weather for
several days has been so warm that no fire has
been used in the parlors Wheat is looking
up-the fields are putting on their garments
Of green, while the merry notes of the feath-
cred songsters are chanting their sweet music
in all directions, which give every indication
of IA fast approaching summer
The farmers are busily engaged in prepar-
ing the soil for seed-sowing, and some even
have commenced planting. The time for
fishing is also at hand, and hundreds of fish
ermen are setting their gill-nets, elated with
hopes Of reaping rich harvest. During The
spring, abundance of shad are caught in the
bay, the river and their tributary streams, a
more particular account of which / will give
you another time, provided my conlmunica-
tons arc acceptable.
Yours very respectfully,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-27

THE LATE John JACOB AsToR.-The
Sun AYERS that it is currently reported, and
that great credence is given to the report,
that the late John Jacob Aston has never
been naturaized. 1t is said that upon ex-
animation Of the books of the United States
Court from 764 to the present time his name
does not appear. II such is the case, adds
the Sun, his immense property must revert
to the State, a sum which could amply pro-
vide for the liquidation of the State Debt and
provide for the School Fund.-NY.Irib.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-27

Lega! advertisingt to be charged atlegal rates.
GJ-SrANDING NorIcE. Postmasters officially bound
to notify Publishers Of papers Of wish the part of
subscribers to discontinue their papers Those subscr
berS therefore. who tax postage such notices will
be charged the amount in account for the Voice of
Freedom
Oy- Subscribers residing in the vicinity of the
paper mill, near Middlebury Village, will be credit
OFlanagan will receipt to them on my account.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-27
y O { try.
7 HE BLUE MAT A =.

BY Z. l.. WHITE.
Wild rov'd the Indian girl
Bright Alfarata,
Where swept the waters
OF the blue Juniata;
Swift as an antelope,
Through the forest going,
Loose were her jetty locks,
In wavy tresses flowing.
Gay was the mountain song
OF bri., hit Alfarata,
Where swept the waters
Of the blue Juniata -
Strong and true my arrows are,
In my painted CULVER
Swift goes my bright canoe
Adown the rapid river.
Bold is my warrior good,
The love of Alfarata;
Proud waves his snowy plume
Along the Juniata.
Soft and low he speaks to me,
And then his war-cry sounding,
Rings his voice in thunder loud,
From hight to hight rcsounding.
So sang the Indian girl,
Bright Alfarata,
Where swept the waters
OF the blue Juniata -
Fleeing years have borne away
The voice of Alf.rata,
Still sweeps the river on,
Blue Juniata.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-27

"That child don't look at all like its roth
err" was the remark of an old lady on see.
ing new born child. Every likely" said
the mother honestly, "for fashions have
changed so much, and he came into the world
so long after me, that it could not be expect
ed he would"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-27
VOLUM TX.
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BRANDON, VT.
JED EDIAH HOLCONIB,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
TERMS.

One Dollar and twenty five cents in advance.
One Dollar and fifty cents, in four months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents in eight months.
Two Dollars at the close ofthe year.
70 To persons receiving the Voice by Mall after the
first of April 1S4 twenty five cents per year will be
deducted from the above rates, long the subscrib
are charged with the present postage.
r5- AG ENTS who obtain subscribers for the Voice,
when sent by STA GE, will be allowed % cents on
each subscription paid for year.
% Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
as AGENT in obtaining subscriptions.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-27
o. L. II

Send them on-they will take well here. Variety
is the call from our readers.-ED. VOICE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-27

Organ of the National Reform Society, N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
ITALY.
Details OF the Fight mt Bologna.

BOLOGNA 9th August-l csterdsy day Of
struggle: we are nov more tranquil The people
wrought wonders The csrbineers and the Custom
House officers fought brayely. The Austrians, who
we're entering by the gates of Galliere and San fece
with three pieces of artillery, attacked by the peo
pie and repulsed after two hours hard fighting Our
have recovered, by miracle the position OF the
Mon'acnala. which Is OF such importance TO Us.
Meanwhile some Ausirinns were forced back AT the
point Of the bsyonci and others driven from the top of
the walls Our friends occupy the other position Of
san Michele and BoscO 1t is situate without the walls
and Is the important nasmuch as Il commands the
whole of the town Barbados thrown up all
along the street far San Momato Gate. The am
muuiiion exhausted but on q sudden sufficient
quantity arrived 10 resist attack The Ausrians
having been driven from San Fclce and the village Of
Pai,izale the artillery has ceased to AT the Mon
tagnaa the balls and grape shot have battered
the houses pieces The people have behaved braycly
We have had killed and - wounded. The Austrians
have had 40 killed and 70 made prisoners.