davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
NEW N QRk.

EXAMINATION of the doctrine Of the Resur II rection. and other subjects herewith eonnec. ted by the Rev. Charles P. Turrentne, late of the Tennessee, aid aoW of the Atkahsas Conference M. E. c, South,
 The above will contain 400 pages 8 mo-Price $I,50.
 Persons wishing 's obtain a copy Of the first clifton, wi eo well. 10 forward their names to the author at Little Rock, give them 10 any of the members of the Arkansas cenfereuce, of the M F c, South.
 Little Rock, June iN tsIs 40-'f
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
Profaaaar nf .Tr.r.se.

MT r. R keSxs, respectfully infsvms the eI,I. scns of Lfste Rcek that be wiii give nssfactfeo i Music. upea Inc Piano, Guitar viossn. Plus snS Clsronets. .'@ Hts tsrpas sSsx1Ea W5as ma usnEe Rnn..a upon application to hssa at the Anthony noass
 REFERENCES.
 Right Rev Dr. Byrne, tIis Ex. C.av. rrew. nsv, x Ms' Msisn. Dr R. l.. Dodgs. ', ', Bsfuand. Albert Pihe. w. F. Woodruff f n RraTaen Wa, r. U Cra'chneid. Df ? ? Bafsen.
 Laits Roek. Aay S0. 1888. 3s-.f
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
\ CARD.

INHE undersigned has been engaged for many \ years tn the eoasuaetlan of a lsrve Sectonsl Map of Arkansss, which he intends pahiislsing la the course of the easniRg yes. Hts position as Draftsmaa in the Surveyor Generals office of thts Siatr, for the las, sigAi years has given him the most favorable opportunity ef laying down the To- PegTaPhy 0f such map as nearly perfect as can be.
 In order 10 ensHre the utmost possible correct ness Tn the position of County Seats, P. Offices and roads, he would respectfully solicit all 'hos- P. Masters, aad others interested ia the correct loca lions oi County seais who have not sent in the namoers of their respective places, 10 be kind enough to do % al their earliest convenience; and to all tlcse who have beeH so prompt as ts favor him wilt the necessary information, he hereby ten- ders hts si 1cere thanks C. LANGTREE
 Liitte Rock, Ark's May s0tk Is4s.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
Yoars respectfully,
 C. :. BEAN, J. A. BELL,
Anl ferig.sLr 9 her Caerokce

NM T1TI J,leTokeeZ
 Such is the communication Unaeqnaniei ss We are win the immediate canses W hch led 10 this outbreak, we refrain to express oursli til we shall have heard automatically the particulars. We do not however hesiiaie 10 oar dread of mobo- eTicy. It should be restored 10 only as tie last r sort, when every effort to enforce Jaw has proven abortive. That the men killed have been sore torment 10 ihis nation none can question. They had however once received pardon hy The Treaty Of lSi6. and whether ther career has since been such as to justify the measure rs,naius 10 be seen.
 Maj. LoweTy We learn has very spptopTiaiely protested against further like psoceed ngs urging due regard to our iavs, which should ever have their course.
 We beg those who may participate in this move to bear in miad that though such step may he unavoidable, i is still the mark of a good people, to proceed with the utmost moderation
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
Proclamation by tho Governor

WHEREAS, The Constitution and Iaws of the
 w State of Arkansss. require that geaeral eiee ton shat be heli therria the first Monday in August next: Therefore. I. Thomas s. Drew Governor ofsai State, do hereby declare and make known that such general election will be held in the respective counties of this State. the ssk. first Monday in August next. for the election of Governor, Representative to the Congress of the uIiten States. and for State Senator from each of the folio wing SeDatoral Districts, to wit:
 lst District, couaiy cf Warrington,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
STATIONARY.

Pae ke' post. commercial letter. folio lost ruiel and unralef. common. fire snd sarrr6ae cap and le.,er paper Frrnch paper, aih post. envelope Ya7er. Doie paper. plain and enhrniAered. Pers Gi,se,s's eagle eonwe cal re ord, and VicIcria pens on d. CT in boxss wafers tape, sand s~slirK wax hae and ccmmsn wafer stamps folders &e iak h bottles of every size black ani rel
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
TAxEs.. rAxEs,y,

A IL persons liable to ray taxes are respectfully A regu@s'sd tn Come forward and pay the same inmeiately, they aill be dealt with according To law. 4. HuTr, SAsr,F and
 EE OEe.0 assessor aud Collector
 of Pulaski Co9aty Shsrid's office. Little Rock, June ,, is4s.
 at0--4w
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
SUNDRIES,

bO1VU1AAKsDl E0 BAGS Havana Coff-r, .JO 20 [" Rio 6o 10 iiads. Sngsr. 5a Rbis, Ohio Flour. t5 Mess Pork la Casks Bacon. 3o Kegs Leaf Lari 2U Half hhts Butter Biscuit lS Bb's Al~. lV0 Bbts Whiskey, 10 Hali bbs do. 20 Bots. Corn Meal, 10 Bbls- Cider Niaegar, Cssk Brandy, Gin Received on.cousignment and for sale very lew for CSsA I. D. MERRiCk, & co.
 @eamboat LaAdasg Jsne 2T. Is4s @
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
ALSO

School books of every description. blank books of every description and siEe--
 All of which will be sJld twenty-five per cent lower than offered before for cssh.
 general assortment of cheap pa5tca'isBs a. ways on hand
 Little Rock, July 4'h, I3fs A3-if
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
Books, Stationary &c.. &c.

~ 4. DOwNER woaid te~peetfaisv inform W . the pube. 'hst having rurchased ef Lenasl R. Lineein, the Bookstore formerly owned by him, he wlfI keep hsaa sgoo@ sts~k cf Stationary se, consisting of fhA follosing e.sirl,x
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04

And a!so, n ebcb oi the resp@ciive coan ies. the following county ofhcers, To wit: One Clgik of the eirc1i, couri, one Sheriff one CoIener, one Treasurer, Surveyor and for the sevesai 10 ships ia each eoahty. Consi able, and such ber ei Justices Of the Peace as are authorized by The Cons itution Aad laws of this Sts'e-Alsa, the school Ceminissoners for each and every eoabiy provided by '-an set 10 establish system If Common School.." approved, Feb. sFd. iSt3- Tue ShersHs of the respective eoua,ies ase here by required case said eleetSa o be he'd sSeed- ing 10 law.
 ~ 10 testimony whereof. I have hessun'o (, ] sst my band. and caH-ed The seal of
 sad State 10 be sfEixed. al Little Rock on The I9u. day of June, D Is4>.
 FHOS. S. DREH. By The Governor.
 DAyiD B. GEEKR,
 Secretgvy e Ss's
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
THE DARDANELLE SPRINGS.
 OF A MG Mk. N NY @I zA- Ml c

FTNHE Snbscfibsr oul1 af rrn his frieais ard he Il Pubile generally that Ibis Celebrated Watering Place (aai The especial faYoFite Of those who haze spent summer ls the enjoyment of the aelLghtfat scenery il a5osssl is oren for the reception ef visitors
 He has erected sddit onai baitiines and sdded te the Bahsng Rooms every rossegr eoiiv-hi-aee, ahd gone To considerable peEse tn procuring the for visitors to tfy the fsF-smsd Gold stsr Cure geIi as the Warm Bttts, ard every imprnysne nt which promote the comfort of the invalid oi the sratiheaiioH of the msa vf isisaEe has been added he fame of ikese waters ere too wids sPsesd 10 need remark here. The simple fact that Nature has furnished al ens srot or at feast only few yaras apart, -
 TeER SpaINGs, each diF r~n, from the other in is medicinal quail Ii must make them great resort for the eiizsas Of shis 5Ad Q her States.
 White SHlphHr.
 i3 's riysi those Q. virgiBia so Dc Fiund here
 hleeh Sc'Char and Chaly beaie,
 AND
 A SODA SPRING. Tn, ,s.H i ,ants of Cities may here sselade theri selves 'e =eu, snoag ife wiiss Of nature. sad sesar= that csea 1a so necessary to health, and vt neS' he atpF'vee s aay considerable extent ef heiF usual laksri-- sr-ce;htcrts.
 ese SpTisEs are stt'satsd al the base of the Ma gasi'.e Acan's'ps sa vi'es west from Little Rock, tep wi las fe,n Arkaasts river
 2 q Accommodation Mack is always in readiness st Air. Geo- Wililans., Dardanslse 10 conxeY yislt efs b the Springs ~ho nay arrive o6 the Steam boats which ply rsgalaEy. and also connect at Nos- fislo~n. ~Esi- weekly with the United States Mail Line of Mf. Snapp. From Luie Rock b Ft Smith s' 'hA, passeazsr by either route can reach ths SpFings with0at 4ely.
 JOHN Fl STRONG Jane 6Ib, ISFs 35-N
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
BOOKS.

Efankiin's works. Sco,i's works. Burkcs works, Baeon's works. writings ef Washington. Webster speeches. life of Jefferson, Milton, Y"aag, Grey. Beat,ie. Collins, Grey snd MeCauiey; Life of Fay Ter, Napoleon and his Msrshals; Heroes of the Ane- rcan Revelations Bibles, hynn books, prayer books
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
| LlST v LETIRRS
Faiadsai0.

ID EXAMINING in the Post Ofsce st Idt,,. Park 4O Arkansas OA the ht day of July Isas. whieh
 fl not taken out within hree months, will h. ,.n, to the General POst 0fsss ss dead le,,-,.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
FOR SALE.


 M FARM oa Fourehe,
 & sisA about Iosrtesn miles south 7 wess ef t.itIe Reck, seoas SBY<
 1 feur miles from the unasu & seahern eoad. eessslairg sa5 seres. nest ot @i eh ts vesy good Fsth iands-0a the above fkere aa. nearly one huRJFea scr~s of eiearea land ean,- frrtsbis hewed log dwelling hfes@. wsthtwo roos,. each 1o h sqvase. well vrntiistea with large win- eews ef giAss, asd . pa2sage @ feet wsae, &e &e There 1. also on it very geod peach orchard. . small apple orchard t4S ~ 90 trees most of hseh are bearing. ss well soms pear trees. is ia vel wasered. Besides several springs aad well FonFrAs Fsns by the yard f-Wce, sud is there bsaatif and clear Funasng stream. There is also water pow., from several never fsiing iarge spriug branches a the above land. ta the opnioR of those experiences in sueh matters. sasheseas to make EnGli grind Q, agia run, tAe sAn9f gssr rssma This is tie euss- ioa oi Mr. GEoRsE BsonsE. the pre>ent balsass 6. aar Fenit atsary. ore of the hass mil -ssYixhsx In the >tas", win .s " seqaAiated with fts above farm. sta fo z ga sn sattnFixed to refrr for falore,a- t.a.' ise ief-t ta Mr. William Denton, SOW rs. s.af'S E a' ie seaiheFn road. about seen miles ans '9's ". who lived ny farm several yeafs As i'e natural pRs'1ragw is very aiie on be above sud and fT nisi.} ss around 1t woala make hrs, FRte sssck farm. 4 go0d bargain can now h4 made wIih me. pr. CRTTTCHFTEID
 LatIts Roek. J=ar ls. 1888 4I-;f
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
The Killing ia Flint.

In our last Advocate we stated that intelligence Of the killing of Mat. Gerring hal reached this place The report has subsequently, been con6rm- ed. F now becomes our duty to announce the death of Ellis Starr and Wash StsTr and the woanAing of Joha Rider, by some of the same persons. Ire Two Msrshas. Ssni'h aLd La'ta, with other whites, in concert with a number of Cherokees, pat the above named men tn death. Relative t2 this mat ter, we have been faFHlshei with the following communication:
 FLINT DISTRICT. C. x. June 5th, ls45.
 Mr. Edlter:-You will. doubt, have hesrd of the death Of Mat Gsying, Ellis Starr, and Wash. Starr. We anxioas that the public fRind should be dsabnsed in regard to the circumstances. We will just say 10 you, that in conscqgenee O the many atFoes7uS maTders, roheefes-and other olIsn- ces committed by those and others of in TT band, that the citizens. geRsray raised mass. for the purpose of assisting the oticeSs in arrestng them; and m So doing. these mon were killed. We believe that circumstaaeea jHstif d the measgre ; and we will give yoa heieafSer, fail statement of the facts
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
Rlgeh Se'paar and Chalybeak, AND
 A SODA SPRING.
LATEST ARRIVALS

1h A0A hAnxb ALO BY THE STEAM BOAT COTTON PLANT. fHuTT. has jsss ree.ivrd .n.i. Io, Of < f.shioaab'e eoan<ts, printed muslin. and lasns, bsseL bafeges, plain and striped tackoaet. children, Polka beeis ladies coiored and Slack bss ktas' oFea1e asd ee'eset gs'ssrs and Mssess di,so zesses Gents hns, slfssxsd boots, Re ke
 ALSO
 PER :. B. ELLEN r. @o bals whisksy, leo ID carpet warp.
 z bezss cos'oa ysrn. 70 kegs Lard.
 70 bozes star ean4se1, $40 10 bar lead,
 do2 1uaipef wood ebHrns so1 st0se ditto asserted ss.es beISs espmon tobacco
 Aszea A Ass s4s+e.
 Mifk crooks ,ars ke Al axtfsneiy low fos cAsHs Little RS<k. May soth. ls4s s
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
]. D. Adams & Co.
Dessssi .vsssce.

nk NeiNTfhE. pssr,sr. respectfully l.f.sns IL has Psfirnss ssf tue ishsssssss cf Lissis Roek. weeks. vh~s hs wia bs slaa is ..s ,ssss -. ks.. received tas ssne6t of his rfscees, asa shc.s ds- ssIous ot asiaiaing t. Professional aprainf.soss ish si5h Mr. Jehs II. Rohsssaa. mereksns. ~tSl \. Easesssaly attended ie. ss the .s4 of sAs sbsy. ps
 lane (. I3ss .a
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04

And, also, members Of the House of Represents tiyes oI the next General Assembly of this S,zts from the respective coaB' ies thereof to Hit;
 From the county of Aykansas ous Rapresentasivs
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04

Persons calling fos aay of above letieTs, wii please say ,bey are adver'isebg they may not rs, ihem. LAMBERTEARDcN. P. NJ i itfie Rock, Jais 1. lsis 4a-sw
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04

HSa meetings were being held in the Park fer the rns purpose, the whigs friendly to TsylOr got to- SsIsr In La Faye'te Hall 10 receive thesr nomina- hShs. lie rebel Clay whlgs, moss unjasti6ably as Ne think. went i... ove5powering numbers, drowned as shouts for Tavlc, in louder acclama,ions for Gay aud broke up the msetIng! Thus overnas- ssFed sAf ent-generaied by the mutinoas masses oi a,f party, the whig leaders got s..osaer fas.nea- aea meeting called in inc Park, to come oi on hes- aesday evening of this week. And here is iiss re- Nt of this move. Though called by the whiss s'e.raA committee, it has fairly eaved m. Buried T ,e i's oirih its epitaph Is thus written ia the ineans" of Tuesday:
 DC ais rafihczfssa mestiag, which had been call " 'e' tomorrow ~yenlns by subcommittee Of rFnseneIts, in Parsuance of resolution ot the
 s general committee passed some time since, @' evening" postponed without day by very
 s,aec vote Of the general commitee. and of course i Dot axe place to morrow evening, as hsd been 'eOsed. ~ We believe the prevailing sentiment of nm'''ee to be, that Il will he Gaae enough to s.4 .ae proposed Ineeiiag xhsa Gsn. Taylor shaii S4'e seespted ttte nominaii as . Nhig. and con
 ,sea Ne To run as the whig candidate.
 ,... ." fl sis all. On the very evening whea this w.as wAea'aen m nes,lag was thus qssshed. ,be Young .,I uehry Clay Club. one Of the most spirited .,- P~snni shig organizations In tie Empire "seasied in the street. listened 10 several sbe sses' and then put forth the following dsciarA. s.. 2 oP'hipn, which was unanimously adopted and ..'t .eS ca The sPei by more than five handred no~ W, w', uss undersigned. being deeply attached to ,.s pinciPles and measures, view wiih the deepest @ me noaniastsca os csadiasse tas our safttA. :, . sso is aci identified with the great fundanea, ,,,.'t e'pses Of the whig par,y-a man who has r. n his letters that he was wiling to receive
 ,niaa''oa of any party.
 "'0seia's'iOa Ike this sufficient 10 allow us ,s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-27

CO The Evansville Journal is boasting thai
the Hon. Caleb b. Smith backed out Mr.. Ow.
en--that the latter was afraid to meet the for
mer on the stump in Wayne county. We ar,
aware that MIR. Owen has a very contemplate
opinion of demagogues and would decline
contest with an opponent unless he considered
him as worthy of his "steel. "-Princet0n Cha
ri0H.
"Mr. Owen has pery contemplate opinion
of demagoguesl' Ia, ha, ha; well that is rich
But any excuse is good, no doubt Mr.. Over
thought, and always will think, rather thar
meet such man as Caleb b. Smith in debate
Talk Of Owens contempt for demagogues"!-
Bah.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-27

How FAIRLY He DEALs.--N. Aloertson;the
Hunker candidate for elector in this district
pursuant TO previous notice, addressed the CIT
zens OF this county, at Millersburg on Friday
II last. and at Orleans on the next day. 10 the
published notice of these appointments was
appended an invitation to his opponent TO meet
him at those appointments-well knowing
that Mr.. Blythe was engaged in the lower end
of the district, and from the distance 1t would
be impossible to obtain his services in time,
the friends of Gen. Taylor made arrangements
for the Hon. G.. G. Dunn to meet MIR. Albert
son, accordingly when the time arrived Mr.;
Albertson having the lead, occupied nearly all
the time, leaving MIR. Dunn but very few min
utes TO answer q speech Of some three or four
hours length. The public will know how 10
appreciate this kind of evasion and meanness
However, in the short space of time allowed
Mr.. Dunn, his competitor wished him any
wnere else but where he was.-Paoti Bat
terry.
This is upon par with the fairness Of oul
opponents generally. We wonder that the
locofoco elector did not prevent Mr.. Dunn, from
replying at all, or like r. d. Owen, back on
from the contest.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-27

"a going! As Mr.. Weller observed "you will
be glad ont afterwards" You will never
see infant felicity in this world complete ill
yen do it, We have Witnessed the comhina.
ion, and seen little pair of soft fat ep,i.
Cal legs, playing away under the hoop, as il
the, had been hired 10 visit some remote
place within given period, and were afraid
they should be behind time! A badly will
learn 10 laugh month sooner, under the ex
element of Jumper, than by any course
of discipline; and as for ''squaling"-which
frequently subjects the unfortunate father ic
the necessity Of swallowing whole vial o.
paregoric in order to make the little respon
sibililies quiet baby aan'tsquall in Jun
per. The thing has been thoroughly tried
We have pinched them ourselves 10 see, iii
wasn'i yours, MadamD and they only laugh
ed 10 oul lace! Mr.. Tuule is the grea, ba
by benefactor of his day. Children viii
grow up TO bless him that would have died
in swinging CRIB. He can shave our hat )
and when we get ,e be grandfather, We
mean to have baby Jumper ourselves.
snow do, dear reader, buy Jumper, and
il you are unable TO do better, "catr ISM
a bad operator. you are no, particular abou
legs. A turkey is rather better still, but ;
live. BABY"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-27

GEN. TAYLoR.-The Hon. Daniel Duncan,
wing member Of Congress from Ohio, who
has just been renominated for Congress by We
ry strong vote, has published a very able adj
dress to his constituents, giving his reasons for
supporting General Taylor. We make the fol-
lowing extract ip regard to the personal char
acter of Gen. Il.
d have devoted some time, since the nomi-
nation, to an investigation Of the character and
opinions of Gen. Taylo Tor, aud have come to
the conclusion that he is every way worthy
the support of the wing party.
Il have traced him from the earliest records
of his history. ] find that strong love of JUS
tice and deep regard for liberty always char.
acterized his conduct. find him temperate
frugal, laborious, simple and plain in all his
tastes. and ready at all times to sacrifice self to
secure the comfort of his fellow soldiers
Though his life has been devoted to arms,
find him drawing his sword only at the bid
ding of his Government, and always temper
| ing the stern necessaries of war with the more
GLORIOUS attributes of 5enevolence and mercy,
When the heat of the battle was over, no wife
was made a widow, no children fatherless, BY
any act of his. No court martial followed in
the train OF his brilliant career, his hand never
signed death warrant. When he surveyed
the fields of his glory, the sternness of the
warrior yielded to the noble impulses of the
man, and you find him with heart as tender
as that of child, OVERLOOKING at the sight oil
human misery. If there is one feature in hi:
character more strongly marked than another
a high and stern regard for law and Justice
In all the leading traits OF his character, there
is a striking alliance to that of Washington
The one has evidently served as as mode
for the the other. Their characters were form
ed under very similar circumstances. Both
entered the army while young men, and the
first services of both were on the frontiers. war
ring against saveges. There is probably NJ
situation better calculated to develop the mint
of man and strengthen his character than this
His energies are kept constantly awake by tn,
sleepless activity Of the foe with which he i
contending. Even in the style of writing the.
are alike.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-27

| GFEVERS, like every other form ofdisease are
only effort OF nature expel from the body some
thing that is opposed health; il is merely strug
gle between the good and bad humors Tor supremacy
and the commotion which ensues is called Fever
The usual symptoms OF Fever are heavness, Ian
guOr, anxiety, signing and yawning, with aterna-
tive ts OF heat and cold. After which, the patient
complains of pain in the head ane back, thirst diff
Guilty OF breathing, pain in the limbs, sense Of ful.
ness about the region OF the stomach, nausea and
sickness, with sometimes q vomiting OF bilious
ter s. III
WRlGHT'S INDIAN VEGET PILLS will
be found peculiarly adapted the of all kinds of
Fever, because they only thoroughly cleanse the
stomach and bowels from all bilious humors, but
they open those excretory vessels which empty into
the bowels and, consequently, tine impurity contain
ed in the circulation (which is the of all dsor-
dered motions OF the blood called Fevers) is thrown
into the bowels from whence is carried off by the
regular alvine discharges
In using Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills for Fee
vers, the only necessary is, have the medicine
operate copiously by the bowels. II the symptoms
urgent from four to eight Pills should be taken,
n light and morning, until the fever has subsded af
ter which, smaller doses once in twenty-four hours,
will be sufficient tie body to state Of
sound health.
Beware Of sugar coated Counferteits,-Remem
Der that the original and only genuine Indian Vege-
table Pills have the written signature of WILLIAM
WRIGHT on the top OF each box.
The genuine is for sale at wholesale and retail by
ROBERT BARNES, sole agent for Evansville and
by other agencies as above. sept 9-3w.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-27

PLEDsEs-GEN. TAYLoR-GEN. JACKSON
GEN. WAsHINGToN.-Our opponents are taking
extraordinary plans to excite their followers
against Gen. Taylor because he refuses to fur
nish them with series of pledges as to what
he will do, and what he will not do, if elected
to the Presidency. In thus refusing he has
but done as General Washington and Gener-
al Jackson did before him. We have great
respect for Washington's example, and we
presume that the Locofocos have some for
Jackson's. -