davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-02-15
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 TAese t~e a1RasA~as as ths whlw parsp wsll sA..se lste so"a display thgmseises tn sarh u.ana~s ,a snss the Senate snf lfsas~ fzaf we can reaafse eoaAf Hases, Ta~is tnsssgaes so~ ssse mne-~s~s<s, ~ ee srest bas kept maeA as peastaae fuua tAn rsesls- IayAer's irassds waa seas es g~sssaw tha ceAsissa sf ae aAsSes af the whe eassy hs eusa af Lam haT saeiz ksyaie5 wha5s L..y's lsssasss waa "Pssa's sn ih lssirIass ef tns psEfy thFOsgA the sneasan rt Froas5ises ta eAsce
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The Arkansas banner., 1848-02-15
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The Arkansas banner., 1848-02-15
Tu KArr

y v NA aMNs Ia tssAkGn9 of tipe hEne. Kate.
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 Wssnf sis sosad heasa Thy sssbnsa rssss hSme cama. Esse. Ard kssseua shy lisy rAseAs TAF lEugs sysA, kaf hElsa maIA aruEs. 8es7a1le xFir1f Hsenk--- fb b. ssefsn Rsed ns was fk9A.
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 90 ieAnsng OCT fhe nisAs As ysa snasehea ap isz af Ausna.
 tsnSfrhae 2 mpctasa kass-- 4 s1aasa aA14gaF mnae bttnA " sspz. pFs<hsr saw ser sfisxs4. Eas fhc rsftIng af iAe hnnas Kate,
 WAs sa The saena baasa
The Arkansas banner., 1848-02-15

Eash V ss@was asd Mr kanE ct Alabama hase eum~ eai asxisssS Mr Calhoun ws eanStssfsse Esr the prsaAeney. Ms. E.ewis. sss asax~ his se@ssev. floa se tAe snsie, says iesfsr ns fsassx sD.g fertng ~lfA him. MT- Cathean, assssarsiy ca gss sshserf cf fhr Nrxfesn war. ss ssa . rnAsosss af fhoss pEepaa~ 1sps-sems have 70 av.sse ss s,s hssA hssagas foF~Ars ter fse Presidency ar yire Prestaepey; Ros da believe sBeA IS the ~xnsrta. tsen eatsef et htnsrH er es these wAo haze krsn r gafaed ct ess cspeciaf trsends ~ Mv L~wss farth~r a~ela<es taat Ae '-saNa sapesss fss naRsss~ru of DzsnScr2f1e CanSva1sos. d Iaey ars amas.s er tsAa sah eft es fhe V !snas F iso sagsreSsiax hss nrr tefrncs tar eaSadsie ffaaa GAs fY . States ned 5a Fesesenre ss FAe w.T says II gre ss kper n ifs sigs1vSss pses-esssA sse exs-sss s asnpsr iu aetansiy iss fl~ a~f- ah eatsJ iea sse tasase"
The Arkansas banner., 1848-02-15
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Mgse xsak, df fhe xew Ysk ssnAay Tim~a. makes tis< f1ssewsmx rsm6skw
 ~NrssY de~pziT = sess tA< sasSEAnsisp. hssFsss;ne tsp has e@a& Parkefs. sms sdasesrsng q shivrsissr rssnAi<ant. --Nsx~s A-spsS~ sass sha nsasAee ruus banker thrua<h la. baslersy cheek te fAe rm- 'sed bahkrmFs Eaetehaaf "Sesrr &espass.ss = says fAe rurisfing usnR ts his texx frvsunase nvssAkra bat whSas sa sppFaEisse. se~ hase fhe e@assge fe sdeTt i, .I wi not AssFsss, aeriaFasioa eassSI nstse fhep verified.
 Twe Aerayes y~anr sn~a of systfs. SsAo he'd ben =tsas~a FntS gzlssp sg vast aEs fk< wsx fsvm rA MississiEpa to the Hastsea rsvsK, .sETyed aA New were lansing fFnn . hss; in whsck sA,y A2d waxk- d tneir fsssas-, suA sst sewa uron ts eud of sss wassFs
 ..wA4f sszIi see as Ear isAgsass~ EHgzirsd oas
 sDonT knew--ao yoEs"
 Ne. Ler's take wsfkss
 SAahbg ard dirty they ssr7lIsa aisng B-saSw ss {, uufsi tkey re1ehca . m~an toakiMe 6rfpksak shnfs Here they chsrsed. imhss~s thew Issa ssxpence n beer and easzm~need readsng ihe pap~Fs
 @~Osr," exrtasfYea 0se as hss eye giances sreT aB sdErrtsscmeus. s-S2s effeFed tar fass hes1 Nr9 Years Address ier the carrier of ssss. pae~y-sll eosDsstFiofs to hamt Sa h v eHGstuns sy ssmorTow e8salng- =
 .-wesi. !" said fAs sxher>
 "I'a try ios the prizr--
 sNease
 ~Esen 1. Lsndlsrd. can Foe iene ne lsw saer'S of r&Per. and r~n and ink
 The F-sssseA articles were fMrnish-a zzd tee scrivvaer wstkea sa ss8esce lar loaF ioas Ase at the end ef xtslch h- shoat~d. -.+Fls asaer
 Read !. Y said his eouspAhian-
 Ttse rsattex NHz read aa4 apfrs~~A. II ww ear ried ta tAe ,sfficr The eoaya~ waikesa fh~ aracss al night sad ihe sFrai Fersson st th@ next asy, tiil the tme ei aeeasian affecting the awxrs oS the prizr
 The ser5y nsss catered the $aaefun ef sAe xreas eemHit'ee, and eereed Inse lae ssr~ei ths possrs. sos es &2s Ixensy weYe saved. aud esr were de- voted to she payment of weeks sery eomwsa boar Fhe bslance invested tA ssEy hwueas business the book bssaness-ea n sirnapF Mrale- li uRs prcsPeFo0S; the hght hearted eouP< wsrs per mssed ie feaT the ard of aaAaxEag industry asa Enco0qaesHSe rrTsrveTsnre. r is p~w sesee years since the ese&t ~e have narrsted ecrurrea zna new tfse ksn fS Rs weh khoMn ss~aa bT.
 \ drsParrtRg maa is nnhE tex sacer~wfH sas~r ecsTSes Hlta sAe world. ffe eAsnot es-r+hpe~ asf- hcaffies. eunbzt with dangess -~hhcA retreat WtBra tisry are csmkraases.s' .s'
 Nhea rssersrs eagradsrs despair. asd hegps the gnawiags of .sesPandency fhe victim fs fas crl- pal deFrT dsf1cas suicid- Every cne's morte should pee charities ~ a peS@4 -'-aErts despass."
The Arkansas banner., 1848-02-15

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The Arkansas banner., 1848-02-15
Psss s.ikce ReEerm.

The New York Globe recently remarked. fhas t hoped ,e --se- fbe tisse when The reeple wln en- 'rusi th< mAli basinrss fo private eusrtTrise and break up the entlre C sscnepsiy.r .r TAis says the AfsFog, is getiiag te he very ronanon set'imeaf. 1he resolution tf Mir GrinaeH ts re- peai tsss part of tbe rs~' 0tsce law making If . penal ot-uee to carry prsvate letters rad roads Ac, is brave step taken ID ;isisf 6rr~riiaa- - Thsre ls so 3osgsr any necessssy fef the Govern In~Hf fb carry si% Hsass--fhe t-isgrapA ass F==ss tiaRzed the pc~,al h'ssas~ss aas Is thai Sse carrying of letters and aswsIGpeFs shSala he ~ff. like every other esrylHg business solely ta prisair eHserpr4se. The GosernmeIt has II ia its power 10 retain rentroi of the Pest tSere basiNess fer leHg whale se come- bs redseisg i<ses postage e e eehi hGi ustess ths great ehsngc b. mA5e ia fh~ management. of tse aep4rttsest. ihe people aiE shriisa | entirely estere Hs4ny year.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-02-15

SatKsrEAslAN LssasGAyBs,N ,--le the S.-os.aa sais Hs ee, SAsxsPesse hss te-n Ia:e ieAs U "a ttls ssPerteEs se sf feF~ss4a Lad aaee she table n. ssaesass fspassios- V sscA w4sasr ed so stz; kTss1srs. fAss fhs ksp sa~as oF s:.s sesse.
 '-Ssah nssstHs exs<raas~
 s4 set down sakAs in snAiaee s--
The Arkansas banner., 1848-02-15

An isinefzEi pseaeAer, shea dsseonr.aar on ss< seedaea~ ss fsssiasRcs. sad. ~8 8aa rur hr~snr~n. even dsath isseE. wsach fer usny eaaaeas. ws have si m~rit1G. Providence has wisely rascsd al the end ef anr Fvess fss. oh x4s1 woEd lie se worth ssrs dsasA al the A~ ssnning-"
The Arkansas banner., 1848-02-15
.rARKAMeA8 CAN ~ E R
 rrsrsusrED wEEKLr. ~wEaRDOy & GARRETT, prEprE DOLLARS A YEAR A4 IN .ADE4ECE.
-,us oP ApvRRTIsIRc.

rrRws oP ADyERTHSIEc. ,,,,. oi 10 hnes. or less, hrsf lnAeFtipns aud FIFTY cEKrs fgr each eoutinR- sa poLLs -. ,s fines. ana moi exreeding Ia. 10 he sf-.s .r,,syr and half~--Vrer IS. and nof ex- sasee ae a .s TWO suunres--ana in that proportion . ungs. advertisements.
 N --n, ,ssurned hy soma responsible Ferson. .r individual account. at the ahcve rasss,
 e'- ..- ,a ssa and unssr Sfaa. in one ysaT, dls- GzOar.f .s nc, cent viii bc made; and when 4 s'aai 2 !. s,aa or upwards. in the sane peripd- a sspsss .s ysl per cent. win he made. NO aedue ASsSaA1 vii he msde. If payYSeus be tisaErrea noS hoT ,..,y shall have expired; nor VII ny Fe. aan sht <, md. m legal naveEfisementss required < < law ie D. E9hhs;,1T,. :;1x Nx THE YEAR.
 .sSsinr cSas 10 Hnes, rsnewahse st pleasure. e2s sB, exS0s'He .a z. xa S0 " se @ 50. % ,,.,.i,emeuts, or parts theFrof exceesinr to'
 a, lines, as the case may be, subject to t.'e v s .na d;,rpures first mentioned, and no con- fag. tss-e -ntcs for less term than year. No .,,.r I0r occasional emissions; and al e0ntrar.S ss ;b, yrar ,o be paid n advance.
 STANDING ADvERTtSkMEArA r., 10 ines ur less, eaeh anaifienai
 months, ss SquEe. ] ss
 :. ,s ,s ls
 .e .,nadins advertisements will be charged utf fhe .,,t;oned rutes uaAess contract be made when ,.e sr Insertion and must be paid for in advance. Ka versnu will be announced fur any Cfsce- eithe' .;r sta,r, Of county, without the advance psymeN' q i've dollars
 -,rt., and payment required in advener.
 Ne ,ob wiiu hereafter be delivered to any person xi,t whom we have nc reguiar dealings, unni paic An ,a,er.,srmeufs must he marked with the num- . nj insertions desired otherwise they wi be con- v1 ,rvs5 until forbid, and charged accordingly.
 e No variation will De runde from fhe above rafes SInrle number of the paper, i2l reists
 AZ le;ters mus. be poss-pGids or they VIII hot re- ,.Ive any attention
The Arkansas banner., 1848-02-15

WEAr H HAPPINESS 3-TSss pssissrsn has ne3es been taarty seltea, aa@ p-shap. ssrver wat he vA. -ses ol the fssesesrsh Careaaci faas sssss ap sss a.aerens item~ whsxh ks seEaaas ss saas~sens for ssns bsPFsReysz ~Tsik asust sae ens,ssases.i ..i ssas a---~-i sexsT Aas--sesrf eaa As eE1sy~d. \ aaAa .te esns . Ssaa1 Se&~e a smaA s<k~. A hsg. deg. ges4 CO.'S. lac os thney f& psgs sna sso ehA- dfsn Sssi te s~ s@ssskee. Il be isaa. hs neses ess be.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-02-15
Cel. HarHey.
Ths Washington eor1rsg,ensert eg ise Baltiaore

Toe Washington eorzsss'es<sesi eg fls Balti1ore .San~ says:
 Tne h-Fcs -Csl Ha-sev ef she drasoots fhe che vsise oi army, also tn V ashIsztan. lhe closer vr6 oi sh poserpers. AS Fe~sS-Ef tisa sseeurr~d s FagieFs H9s-i th~ 0thet sYrn,ns. aAAt moi se aAia- Scsrstng. ClA HArnrs is faA ..si. feet tsssat and iorrser e.BYrsos q MssRs, and Row M@xiran tHre. Harn-y. sh@ Am~ricaa drasssa, IS rs~ressg-. fsa s1i>s-. iaehes mssT~ es-sstsa than thss sad u Sssa,, Asaa. .Aisea ,ne.~ sad q r-afie-a4a. 4fp l tedaes "a, M,jw Is .ra ta CSa HMn-y ss sar | nasrd ssssss D-aggoar.T II sney ts Ass iaoss l'S,sls6ess mzasef. bs~ed. fHTgrbszs Aos~j ss re isrn. saa ihsn ts,sk~a CT. Irexsne SD fss . nsa- mea fh restrained essaxhaares aisa Hs ues ste AsxsezE sss4-si sApsbe bssr is have znef yea as C~rrs C. ssas4s. The ssssanf r~pts ~f Col HsDes inaaasEsaee. wafl< E W1<---at es4ska De nDfhsng =ts~--g~stteElaaiy. -.D,-aS Ns3or. would nt Aase hari yo& sos tas sssxsG~ Ta< sEsrt sPsA tse euss- paBs lrsessst4hae
 He cAS'r co Ift-A newspaper ediaoy. asxs east. rej-es tb< oner ef dzsggs~ te sdserl.s hi. 3aags sBa Ea-dissass. &sa take hss pay ooi si ihx sAsp- He sa,s he siE lake al ris sl Rsus Aee Ia pay AssBt sw pap~ss sn aas eftaens@uts. s4h ar ar saipA wOOaea essnbe. old eie<hes aud coll tlcsaas --51t hs wsat saks PAysis.
 BL3oG IAaD MasAEsrs ---9f is secr.asa as a neN Phass si moral TssilOeePks that on Sanaas lasis e4aea is her asle boy. VIC pisyisg sass es the sgss = afk ta come iAsss shs hoasse Dat ypa kRo@ faa. ysS sa,oaidHt ee oat sberv. sasy saa Co shse The tsck ysfs scs w4ni le play as@reses--.t is Sunday "Acti. se>.s Fe,sisea the he,, saaas 41H1 K Sgntsy n iAs back sesd, KSssnef ;''
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-16

roughly said the inspector, who handled his
own as if it was hired, stake good care of them;"
and he led them over rock and bog, through
hedge and ditch. to the piece of water | have
mentioned. He-dashed in-calling to them to
'scome on"
No, no. said the officer, Sour horses are too
warm, it would kill them"
ssThere is a ford two miles down." was his
malicious reply, and while they were looking
for it, we shouted, and our dogs barked, and our
horns blew, as if we were all crazy: and finally
two rifles fired in the air proclaimed that the
boar was dead, and the haluli was blown to an
nounce the victory. On our way back, we
found the officers lying undera tree, completely
done over. They were So mortified at not be-
ing in at the death, that they begged us not to
let it be known that they had Jagged behind
We did even more, for we easily persuaded them
to testify to the fact themselves, and to inform
Butcher how the boar showed fight in a thick
grove, and killed three dogs: now Taboureau,
poor fellow, ventuIing too near him, had two
ribs broken, and was carried home insensible,an
how the inspector finished him with a bullet in
the throat. The feld-marshal was delighted
when the trophies were presented to him, and
pronounced it the best hunt he hal ever attend
ed. We had succeeded so well, that the hum
terS were ready lot dhylhihS, anu PfoPoseu az
lacking the other boar; but our horses were in
no condition to renew the chase, and it was de-
termined to finish him with the rifle, which was
easily done, by one of us walking a mile or so,
and firing in the air. Presuming that Butcher
would like to see the game, We had them brought
down, and he examined them with inexpressi-
bic satisfaction. "See, gentlemen" said he,
show easy it is to tell that this fellow ran a great
way before be was killed, he is quite stiff.-
The other will he better eating, besides it is
younger. As for those killed Yesterday, | made
them a present to the hunters" This was rath'
an empty gift, but was accompanied by some
thing solid, a gold napoleon apiece.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-16

came at the season when mourning and sadness
seem most un-natural-in gorgeous June, the
festal month of all the year-came before the
first flush of rose-time was past Her pride,
her dependence, her noble, devoted brother, came
home, and noon, from his work, with heavy eve,
and the feyered blood rushing through his veins
like lava, flung himself upon his bed and never
rose again. One evening, as Mary sat by his
side, watching him earnestly. for she knew the
hour was at hand" he said family, spray my
sister," and the stricken girl knelt, and lifting
up her voice clearly, and calmly. in a prayer all
faith and fervency, and submission, commended
the passing spirit to its Creator. When she
rose up, she looked upon the face of the dead.
On the day of the burial, little Alick was Ia
ken i'll, with a milder form of the same disease,
and there was none ofhis kindred, save his bro
ken hearted sister, to follow Willie Conwayte
the grave. She saw him laid to his rest, with
an intense y~earnipg to lie down beside him and
share his cold pillow ; and she turned towards
her desolate home, with a depth of anguish in
her soul, which only God could sound.
But the strength which had been hers at the
Geath-bed scene, and at that awful moment wher
the first earth fell upon the coffin, now, that al
was over, forsook her utterly. She grew faint
reeled painfully, and would have fallen, but thai
one, who at that moment entered the grave
yard, sprang forward and supported her. "Ma
ry, dear Mary % said a familiar voice, 90 oh
don't you know me =? and is it so we meet at last
See looked up-it was jamie, her Jamie from
over the sea.
My dear reader, I have not been playing up
on your sympathies by fables. l have not beer
beguiling you with a fiction. | myself have
heard the simple story which ! have related
from the lips of Mary Burke. And would t.
heaven a life so exalted by the grandeur of wo
mans love-prompted heroism, and made so Sc
renely beautiful by fliaI piety and Christian re
slgnation, wight have some better chronicler
some more enduring memorial.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-16

Ozone argument to prove that the common
relations of ghosts are generally false, may be
drawn from the opinion held that spirits are new
er seen by more than one person at a time
that is to say, it seldom happens that above one
person in a company is possessed with a high
degree of gloom or melancholy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-21
WHOLE No. 1877.

lew ladies only Were found willing to encoun-
Ter the odium Of attending such a MACE
1 onr'een years have passed away, and our
lar, after working it's way throurb the lowcr
rooms OF Marlborough Chapel. and the more
commodions Amory Hall, finds place in the
"oId cradle OF liberty and LARGE as is the
''"".e' ,hIS fourteen years growth is becom-
ing loo large for ii. The TACT is. our fair il
oeIouhlng one Of the most popular and gen
.eel eAnIoItlohs oi the year. We are ulad of
70 p'pSpeti'y' not because we love populari-
~ p"' because OF the change in public opin-
lon Wh'ch IL Indicates. We know that i'm
Pu'dl'ohs nave been cast upon those who act
moS' prominently in conducting this fair. II
Is Saln 'hey seek popularity, and play into
49,, +" "H'oS OF lhe Deacon street aristocracy.
ne lnslnuation is base. Where has aris.
'oc,"cy' cotton-ocracy or slave-ocmcy recei-
reu more faithful rehukes within the las,
rev weeks than IN the Liberator of Boston |
Wnat amount OF money was realized by
ne idir, we DO not know: probably not so
Ihuch tnls year as last. Our money, like our
country honor, is being squander,d on ON
hired assassins in Mexico, and the one is he.
coming about as scarce as the other, The
scarcity OF money will account fora decreas,
w. 'heTe ne any OF The proceeds of the Cal
this year. But. be the sum little or much. i
is in good hands, and will be faithfully an
proPriated to the dissemination of light Of
the subject of slavery; and we are sure it will
40 much toward disposing tile public min,
tavorably to the cause.
The Bazaar itself was a sort of anti-slave
ry meeting. Several evenings were devote,
to addresses from well known anti-slaver
speakers, all of whom were listened to wit
surprising attention, considering the man
attractions in other directions. 1t was GU
lot to make the last anti-slavery speech il
faneuil Hall on the last night Of the oil,
year.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-21
Senator DickinSOn'S Resolutions.

We regret that these resolutions were Of
(ered by any Senator, but more especially
that they were offered by a Senator from a
free State.
Party, in its stern demands, requires base
services, often, of lis levotees; but never can
it demand, in its worst form, the sacrifice of
human liberty, or the hope on which that Ii
berry rests.
There is no public man, so ignorant, or so
hesotted with venalily. who does not know,
that the most e%iiectual way to strike down
the friends OF emancipation, an the Stare States,
is, for reinstatement, 10 propose some plan
for the crtenSiOn of slavery. 1t is all a mis-
take to suppose. that the far South-the plant
ing SlaieS-do not desire this. Thea d.
Whether right, or wrong, they are anxious
for lt-not that It may increase their political
poweT-Cthough this consideration has a wide
influence but chiefly, that they may have a
place, or country, into which to send their
surplus slave population. The only effect,
therefore, any proposition, which looks to an
extension of slavery, can have, is, to weaken
the emancipation cause in the border States,
and strengthen slavery in the Union. If Sem
ator DICKINSON covets this honor, he has il.
He has done all in his power, a, least, to en-
sure il.
1t is almost wrong in us 10 suppose, that
the questions, whether Congress has the pow
er to create slavery, whether if free territory
be admitted, slaves can exist upon it, have
ever been considered by Senator Dickinson
of New York. We must conclude they have
not. 1t is evident, indeed, from his r~esolu-
ilors, that he has not bestowed upon them
a serious thought. Yet at The very time, al
most, that he was laboring to convince the
South, and the country, that slavery may be
extended, able Southern men were laborin0
to convince the South and the country, that
under the law, no such extension could be
made. His resolutions were offered on the
lith ult. On the 18th of that month an able
writer In the NelD Orleans Della, one Of the
best OF Southern papers, showed that, whetb
81 the South looked to Congress or not, one
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-21
f.. W. c..

ALABAMA.-The Mobile correspondent of
the Sun says that resolutions have been in
troduced INTO the Legislature of that State,
declaring that under no circumstances will
that body recognize as binding, any act of
the Federal Government, which has for its
object the prohibition of Slavery in any ter
ritory, to be acquired either by conquest or
treaty, south Of the Missouri Compromises
The following is also one of series of reso-
lutions
ResoIred, That this assembly regard the
act of Pennsylvania, and other acts of like
character, passed by non.slaveholdinc States,
as palpable violations of the Constitution,
and as dangerous in their consequences as
the Wilmot Proviso; and that we should re.
gard any compromise or settlement of the
latter, without elIectually putting down the
former, and expunging them from the Statute
Books, as a most unsafe and dangerous ter.
mination of the question for the slaveholding
States.