davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
FERRY NOTICE

EBAY no attention to new humbugs. as asac cs-
taJIishsd Ierries--ciu rgaIs-ned0 6riIees
aud nc1o High cuts. Keep the old well established
aud plain road to the VAN buren, Ferry.
where you will find good new ferry bouts-exDe-
renccd. careful and obiiging ferry-mou; and
charges as cheap as the cheapest. Drovers will
find this the bosi and safest point to cross stock at.
On the Arkansas river. They will also find a
good lot, Immediately at the Ferry landing. for
their accommodation. The farmer, bv crossing
ISIS ferry, can have the advantage Of the Van
Burcn market, where the highest prices are paid
by the merchants, for all kinds of produce.
J. NJ. GLENN.
Van Buren, Sept 26, ISI7.-34-tr.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
New Work,

EXAMINATION of the doctrine of the Re-
A surrection, and other subjects herewith con-
neced by the Rev. Charles P. Turrentine, late of
the Tennessee, and now Of the Arkansas Confe-
renee, 81. Z. c., South.
The above will contain 400 pages, mo-
Price 81 so.
Persons wishing to obtain copy of the first
edition, will do well 10 forward their names to the
author at Little Rock, or give them to any of the
members Of the Arkansas Conference. of the NJ.
E. c., South.
Little Rock, June 10, 1S4S.-lS-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
Van Burcn, April 18th, I8ls.

THE business Of STEVENSON g. 3 IL VIII be conIn
uod by DR.. R.SrEvENsoN, who will keep constantly on
hand general stock Of Drugs, Mcdcues, oils paints
bottles yios iurs and II other articles usually solo
by Druggists.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
GREAT EASTERN
q. 8. NJ & H..

From Fort Smith and Van BuFcn, via Little Rock,
to the Mississippi River.
s VIE undersigned will, on the first DAY Of July
- 1917. pat into operation, line Of Tlr0 Horse
NHges, from Fort Smith and Van BuIen to Little
Rock, 10 connect with the line Of Four Horse
Coaches and Steamboats, from thence to TIE Mis-
SlSSiPPl' Passengers arriving from Fort Smith
and Van Buren in the Stage, will have preference
at Little Rock, and will 90 directly on without
any detention.
Stage fare from Fort Smith or Van Buren
10 Little Rock, SI2 90
, or through to the Mississippi, 20 90
From Napoleon Ark's to Fort smith. 90 90
Stage Office at Fort Smith at Capt. J. .Rogers.
at Van Buren. at J. S. Gross ESQ.
at Little Rock. Anthony House,
. at Napoleon. Capt. McColoch's.
HOWELL, SNAPP & co, Progrietoys
THos. GILLIAN, Agent at T. b.
June -, 1917. 2I-Gm.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
NOTICE..

TFNaE partnership heretofore existing between he
1 UNDERSIGNED in the OF STEVENSON q
BELL was, on the 18th March, l045, dissolved by
mutual consent all persons indebted 10 will Pletsc
call at the Drug store OF Dr. * Stevenson, and cSe
their accounts by cash or note.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
7. NJ. FLETCHER,
Glassware.
, ECEIVED per steamers Tributary

Fgb'y II, ISIS. HENRY y CtNNL--
z } ECEINED per steamers Tributary -
4 Q, The follow ng goods for sale: p.(
80 cases Shoes and Boots; 100 bags nv
hogshcads Sugar; 10000 pounds Iron ASH |,
Plough Moulds; smiths Bellows; AnG'
htocks'and dies and screw Plates slcago n'
abnd do. 20 rcams wrapping Paper; . Oas'
sundlos sheet lrony cast steel; 2,OVO P0''
Yarn, 18th bunchcs); ob.
alb ufocl rsthe trade &c &c. Call ana nae.sI n, i
HENRY q CuNNlN'
April lst, 1915.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
Fresh GrOccrEeS.

YE7HE subscriber begs leave to acquaint his old
* friends and customers, that he is receiving
argo additions 10 his extensive stock Of Fresh
Groceries, at he old stand Of Austin & Clogg. on
the river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landing;
10 which he invites the attention of purchasers.
being satisfied that he can sell as low as any 9th
er establishment, for Cash or Country produce.
His stock now consists in part of
700 sacks salt 80 kegs nails
lUO = coffee 1000 lbs lead
200 bb!s and half bbls 20 kegs powder
Nhskey 20 boxes tobacco
10 hhcs sugar 90 soap
- bbIs mOlasses 10 " GunDoWder tea
10 loaf sugar 10 " Starch
$4,000 lbs iron assorted 30 d" boots and shoes
800 plough mouIds 200 lbs sole leather
1000 lbs castings, oss'd 30 sides upper do
IUo sets wagon boxes doz painted buckets
500 lbs cast steel En- 3 sacks pepDer
gIish, Blister, German, ginger
and American do. 6 bales domestic
Together with OK chains, log chains, drawing
chains, tin ware, queensware, and saddIerv.-
Also few articles in the Dry Good line, and
many others too numerous to mention; all of
which he will be happy to show to those who
may honor him with a call.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25

JOHN p. OGDEN, late Of the firm ofPAscuiL& & OGDgg
will continue TO reside pcrma ncntIy IN tho Old oL4cc
of Paschal 81 Ogden.
Van Buren,, Ark, 9th Apr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
Paradise, Safframs &
COMMISSION MERCHAN
No. c.. CGAVIEE STREET
NEW ORLEtEg.

The article Of French Plates. Mr.. Anthony
lower than any other house, 1y reason q. .
lngoTtat.ous and large saIcs lie can also .g-
PosuipAite Of soda and IyposulPa.tg oi Col
PcrEor quality, ou lower terms than they H
hitherto buuu afforded
All CASH orders VIII be executed with fa
despatch, and all letters viii receive ia..a.-.-
ton.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
SlND BARS SylGS, IND low WAFER 0BYIlTDE.

--s 49, - Esra -r>---
E4Z-5---=7--.ts 49, z..-s-4sz-zst-~SA
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
CERTIFICATE.

Tompkins Bluff, Sumptcr Co. (Ala) Jan. 4, 1913
DR.. A SPENCER,-Dear Sr:-I wish you to forward
me large supply Of your Pills 1 do not think geo
boxes too large quantity to send sold 100 boxes
the last six meuths they the most popular Pills in
this place For bilious complaints, sick headache,
dyspepsia and such like diseases they considered
almost an infaliible remedy. l hava formerly been
agent for Peters Pills but now sell three dozen of
your Pills 10 Of his. My customers think them
superior to Peters any other Pills.
Respectfully yours, o. c. KELSEY.
For sale by X. STEVENSON,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
SCOII, WHITE & Co,

valuable addition
found IN the list o articles beowy feel they can offer
them on the best of ol
Barter at far rate They hope that their public
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
Van Surcn,
WN b. SUTTON, Fort Smith,
JAS. SUTTON, Fayetteville, Ark.
LOOK BELOW.
DR.. HuII's vegetable Fever and Ague and Anti
FEVER PILLS.

" "ProUe all things and holE fast 10 tint ,clfcA is gooa
PAUL.
NJ ONE need suffer with that distressing complaint,
= ChilIs and Fever or Ague and Fever. for it $
speedily and permanently cured by Dr. UuIIss ccls-
hratod anti Fever Pills. They never fail cure the
Chils and Fever the first day when used according
directions and do not sicen the stomach operate
upon the bowels Thousands Of certificates have been
presented to the proprietor by planters of thc first
spectabiIty, which might be given, but the following
rom Judge Forrest gentleman Of the first rcspectI-
blIlty, in Jefferson county, Aabana, suffice:
jefferson county, Alabama, Feb. 1. 1874.
certify that in - summer OF 1912, had Il severe
attack Of Fever and Agus, and was for time uu-
der the treatment of physician but received ben
eft from his Prescriptions for my disease in the fre
quency and severity Of its attacks. at last had re-
course to DR.. H4i's Fever and Aguo and anti Fever
Pills, and in using half box entirely cured and
have remained I'D good health ever since.
afterwards had in my family several cases OF Fever
and AgUe, and have in every instance made Of
Hul's Pills, which have always Immediately effected
cure. Dr. Hu.ls Pills require putting where they
are known, and where they uota single trial is sut
ceEt to insure the adoption. Price - per box
with full directions. For safe by
IL. ST ILEENSJN, Van Buren,.
III. b. SUTTON. Fort smith,
JAS. SUTTON, Fayetteville, Ark's
NOW FOR THE CHILDREN. DIR. HULL'S
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
All arrived and in Good Order.
DIR. HULLS VEGETABLE PILLS

And Vegetable Tonic and Restorative Bitters.
NHESE Pills longer among those of doubtful
utility. They have passed away from the thousands
daily launched upon the tide Of experiment, and now
tensivey used than any other preparation of medicine
ever prepared for the relief of'sutiering They
possible to carry them and there few towns and
villages but contain remarkable evidences of their
good effects. In the west. particularly, where bilious
diseases prevail they annually the lives OF thou
sands For proof of the foregoing statements, and of
the value and efficiency Of this medicine the prOpriC
tor VIII insert Of the many thousand testimonials
which have been presented him by of the first
sPectabiIity-men who cannot be bought, or mtiueuC
cd in any way to Provicate who have higher views
of moral responsibility and justice than to certify
facts because it viii do another favor, and them
SnL M IN i'm
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
j J sEz j 5SSj

4 RE the surest and safest Worm-destfoying Medi-
"a cine ever discovered Children viii cry for the
Lozcnges and eat them rCG dily sugar candy.
DR.. English in Broadway, lew York, cured two
children OF fits by using these Lozeugcs after trying
several other medicines without benefit lie has used
them N his practice nearly twelve months in over
hundred cases and always with the best success He
says that he has cured four Of worms with only
one box. He also cured on" boy with "a single dose
that had been suffering with fits nearly two years. For
sale by Z. STEVENSON, Van Eurel,
WIN. 3. SUTTON. Fort Smith.
JAS SUTTON, Fayetteville, Ark's Rs
Eebruary u. i-lt--Lg-LE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03
Children.

The part that children play in the &
economy Of families is an important one.
But important functions often devoIye,
upon creatures trivial in themselves
Not so in The case Of children. The,
child is greater than the man. The man
is himself, f,and that is often shabby e..
nough concern, but the child is thing,
ofhope and anticipation; we know nos
what it may become. The arch laugh.
ing glance Of those eyes, which fash
upon US when the bushy, nut brown
hair is thrown back by toss Of the
head what lovely creature that may
become, 10 make some honest mans
heart ache; that boy, with flaxen hair
slightly tinged with the golden, while
his clear, resolute eye looks iearlessly
at every thing il encounters what may
he not accomplish in after life. TO us
there is more of terror in the passions
Of children than Of grown men. They
are SO disproportioned 10 their causes,
that they rudely draw back the veil
from our own hearts, reminding us of
what shadows we are, and what shadows
we pursue. or all expressions Of pain.
we can least bear the wall of an inlani.
The poor imp cannot explain its suffer.
ings; and if'it could, so little lies in our
power to alleviate them. There is no.
thing for it but to have ones heart rent
by its connplainings, and pray in ones
helplcssness that its dark hour may pass
away. i"- 7i''''-s 81 a''d lsls,a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03
France The Revolution The Fri.
>, IN ,umph of.DemocracYn !,

When France threw off the Bourbon
yoke, and drove from her shores, the
'.peIared tyrant''that attempted to sub.
vertlhe Liberties other people, there
was NOT wanting men in the United
Siates,l whose sympathies were with
the de.hrohed monarch, and not with
the brave people, who had riser, ,,as did
our patriot fathers in the days, Of 1875,
neutrality-suspicious. These croak,
ersofevil. were assured that the French
peopleswere not yetsripe for q republi,
car government-4that all Frenchman
volatile--exerseek after some
thing new, --that,lto.day they would
worship libertys whileoto,morrow, they
wouldacast down their faliars reared. in
her name, and running to the otherlex.
treme-would welcome the echains of
despotism.aisT The English pa pers, FIRST
gave these croakerss ofieyil their, cue,
and the song fdistTust-Hths wisI,. be-
70 The thougbtswas chant
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03
WOmSRIELD, OHIO SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1873

|edsby ihostSof tie federal papers in the
UnitedtStaies. The dark hour Of The
republic has passed 1.-The, elections are
over. and fqr the first time, the people,
in the exercise oi their 'snaturaI, inher-
ant and unalienabIe rights" so decIar.
ed. by The repubI form of govern
ment they yhave formed have chosen
their fuIers-have elected their dele.
gates p prepare constitution for'the
new Repubic.o ! ,c:sdsi|
/ srhee triumph of the Democracy in
France is compIete.s Federalism in all
itsshapes has been put down, and even
Fonrieris,ns as advocated By the Gree.
leyssi the United States and the Ledru
Rollins in France, has received IFS .qui-
etus, and government, modelled after
lolr, own, vii. secure the Liberties OIL
France for ages yet TO come.
1t isindeed assightto warm the heart
of every Democrat. to see the noble
spirits Of France, the Lamar!ines and
others, endowed with intellect hard TO
find e9uaIled, though trained in differ.
+ent school, ,lat once, and forever, thro ~
ing offithe tarmmeIs,of education,adopt-
ing the Democratic creed, and bringing
the new Republic, safe through all its
trials, by atailhful observance of that
prablem, first testedgby our prtriot faith.
ers, and proved correct by the experi
ence Of near three quarters of a centu-
~ in this government, that man is ca
pable Of self government. Those who
still doubt this fact,-who have no con.
.6dence in The people, as the editor Of
the centraborgan Of the whig party Of
Ohio owns he has none, and on these
doubts, warned the people against sym
palhsing with sagitators" abroad, can
see inothe recent events Of France, the
overthrow of all their hopes. A peo.,
pie resolved to be free, can never be
enslaved, and the sooner all tyrants and
their ,aiders and abettors in the old
world and the new, know this fact, the
betlerit viii be for ihem.-Ohio States.
s11nr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03
Pills and Matrimony.

A day or two since, a clergyman of
this city, was called upon TO tic young
and loving couple in the silken cords
of matrimonY. AS soon as the bene-
diction was pronounced, the BRIDE
groom who is one of our most respecti-
Bile physicians, stepped up to the wor-
thy divine, and observed:svsa s,3 p ss !,
"My dear sir, the interesting cere-
mony just concluded appears 10 havo
excited you. Permit time to iprescribe',
at the same time handing hun pill
box. on which was written a prescrip-
ton, spro reneta,' which means when
reduced to our free and easy verhacu.
lar 'to be taken according 10 direc-
tions." .a. =,
The good book tells US to return good
for evil. Although invelerate old bach
elors are Of opinion that marriage is o.
questionable blessing, still our Clergy
man thought that a box Of pills was q
sickening return furhis services, wheth.
er happiness or misery was to flow from
them. He said nothing, what could he
say? He did something, however,
He opened the box, when-lo! and
behold!--six Benton mint drops met
his wondering view. s'' :
In case the good man should again
be required, we presume he will not
feel particularly offended "ii the dose /,
be repeated."-Phila. Bulletin., q -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03
while every democrat recorded his vote
lin the peaative. f va -

while every democrat.recorded his vote
in the negative. ~ IA ~
@ The time is not fafdis,ani when The
men who thus voted will deny it in the
fac eof the recorded evidence, hoping
thus to escape the torrent Of public in
dignalion which will be heaped. upon
them. .1NaT Js. TSrs.rs '''r
During the war of 1919, England had
sympathisers as Mexico has now.--
Men were then base enough, as men
are found base enough now, to side
with the enemy. Yetnow the men who
upheld blue light Hartford Conventioh
fereralisnl during the last war, denyiit
and thoughmlany Of then, are livingin
our midst, and who still entertain the
the same sen tinents, and who act now
as they acted then. yet still they fear
the public scorn.so much that they add
laIsehood to their traitorous course, to
escape ii. We have given these votes
that our readers may max The men
that they may fasten il upon them in a
manner to render denial Of no avail.
They should suffer the penalty of their
conduct, the deep loathing contempt Of
every palriotin the land. - Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03

Reason and free inquiry are the only
eflectual antidotes u error. Give them
full scope and they will uphold the truth
by bringing false opinions, and all the
spurious ofsprings Of ignorance, preju.
dice and self interest before their severe
tribunals, and subjecting them to, the
test Of close investigation. Error alone
needs artificial support; ;ytrulhcan stand
byftseIf. sk a4gl e co ..5g Sos sa.;..s,a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03

Passing by an old wagon, the other
day we accidently overheard the fol-
lowing conversation.i I'm tired sSid
one Of the wheels. you spoke well,'
said anotber.-'You don't reach my
case came from underline wagon box.
sHold your tongue said another parf
ofa,hs old vehicle. :, We anticipated .
pow and hurried on. ,ssssses o.rr .Tss-e
.s-rsisisss sarf5sb a, ss,..ya = =. !. -. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03
Rise! /!
M =. ngcAAsANiRE /

10 - ~ NA<AAs lAsArASs
4, Who are ye who sit and murmur
~ Ger your grievance hard and longl
Who are ye whose necks are troddsn
BY the iron foot Of wrong! !,
Wear yenot Gods image!, -.,,
ma Rise! assert i, and be strong! ,,s i. "a
Can 70 see see your wives and children, 1. !
Under old oppression cover. Il,
And not feel your right arms aching
With the fullness of their power!
Rise! lite Of idle groaning a
'@A Is not worth one well-wrought houri
Able.bodied, idle mindedly cotton z
s,1a Do you weep'benesth your paint e.il
80 Or, with empty cant Of Freedom, 81!
ta,g 10 ye stagger with your chain Ei
~ Hear ye not your weaker brotherl s,..
.if,3 Rise! or wear the curse of Cain! o.
Will ye sit in dust and ashes,
Gazing on the proud and great
Know you not that bone and sinew
Must achieve their own estatel
Rise! to achon--or in garrets
Dream, and 50 deserve your fate! q .
..Are ye Freemen...Freemen trulys Z W
aa' Do ye act as Freemen do! l3J sHf
Are your rulers no. your leadersl 7s.
.ae Are they msny,are you few' ~ ~.
Rise! with purpose firm, and teach them
They must first be ruled by you. n
Unto you belongs the vessel,
And the freedom of the sea;
Will you hear your servants dictate
What her freight or laws shall bel
Rise! and hurl their errors over,
- Like the worthless chests of tea! '
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03
4 Industry.

The United States possesses within
her borders all the natural advantages
Of cline, soil, mineral and commercial
greatness, inland seas, endless rivers,
mines of inexhaustible stores for fuel, a
soil that can feed ourselves aud slarv-
ing millions abroad, and above all an
energetic eand' Industrious population.
Our mountains mig be gold, and the
valleys silver, and the earth mightspon-
taneously- yield asluxuriousIy as the
rich savanahs beneath the beIted zone
Of Africa, o buto if we had not a. people
intelligent tand industrious, we would be-
poor indeed. The great capacity, Of.
the United States lies in her,people.---,
Industry downright honest industry.
is the, wealth Of nations. 1t is indeed
true that we are much indebted for our.
rapid advancement in the race OF ma.
tionaL greatness to. our natural resour,
ces, but with an energetic, industrious
and Intelligent population, no country
will be poor. New England is by no
means fertile land, but her people,
that Five of Industrious bees, make up.
in fertile industry and invention, what
her soil lacksoin productive quality.---.
She has cpined money out of the ice
that forms son her, ponds, and pressed
gold out other afinty rocks, and now
With her wealth, she is the road build,
er of nearly the whole continent
Her capitalists own more stocks in rail-
roads than all the rest Of the States put
together. = And how did she get those
stocks? By downright indusiry-her
natural resources are in her people,
All hon or then TO industry and intelli-
gence andmoral worth. We are often
panied to hear the people talking Of the
greatness of our country and'attribnting|
this to itso rocks, its rivers, its imoun-l
tais and valleys. These were in exist
ence before our fathers trod our shores,
and the unbroken forest rearedaits dark
shad ows over the ground where hun
ireds Of cities and villages now rear
lheirgIittering spires and lofty ldomes.
What has made the change9 Industry.
industry ahe forest would still
1aveo frowned in gloomy grandeur
where the cbeerfql smiles of civilized |
plenty now deck the valley and noun;
lain.9 Without industry, the wild deer.
- Would still Sss'asA
9 Come down ID drink his fill, ,oiIol
7 Affair Manhattan's silvery riIl. .seslal
When our Citizens speak of our ma;
liond greatness, never let them forget
hat all this issthe fruit ofindustry, and
lis he aaticipatiop ofa just reward for
abor that is peopling the mighty |
'alley of'the yest&it is ia anticipation |
ia just reward for toll that. ;tauses
heoemigIant, to,pieroe 1.-THE rgorges Iof
he adistants Rocky Mountains rand
itch his tent on The banks of thssslNal;
amette.s All honor then we say again
mbrowned industryTaa Industrious,
ntelligent epterprising and moral peo.
la. is fha real roId md s,lvar ~ e.,,