davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

.sArER! PAPER !!-CHEAP CAP AND LETTER
rpsr also fine aud supeins bue and and white ruled
ha sst aud match boz Papers For sale by
NORVAL, 100 John street fTf -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

THE DEVILS PULPIr-THE SOCIETY OF LiBE-
rails Sunday At the oumbian Hail. et
o'clock when review will be made OF old work
enea an Antdote to Deism pnbIshed in refutaon to
the Are Of Reason by Thomas Paine, Esq.-afer which
theological discussion will ensue christians
to logically hs postson they Seats Tree For
vtch stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

THEATRICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FOUR
Ladies', Of undoubted talent to fill responsible situations
in the National Theatre, at Cincinnati. None of
talent md nsed apply Applications 70 be made
the Box Ofte Of the Bow Theatre to A. w. JACK
AON VT dire cted 3 ahnye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

w HAHF AND SHEDS IN BROOKLYN TO LET
from Is, May NEXT, or for seThe above property has
ront of l50 feet fumin street and running the
River about APO feet and lays directly opposite all
20 New ok and very near the new Ferry about to be esb
shed to Brooklyn has been occupied by Mr.
Rrsom 70, the storage Of naval stores. sold the
payment will DO be.l il will he rented for
more years. Apply to VALENTINE q. HALL, corner Of
Beekmau snd Pearl New York. Also TO e genteel
brick house. Of Sands and Hudson Avenue in
BROOKLYN. Kent. S2y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

IL and Pt a streets-The GREEK SLAVE, which is per
senated by young lady Of iaultles 70 The Tableau
the direction of Professor Calico who will Introduce many
and exciting which he dees
regard. females engaged the paaphepa
liza employed The Virgin yinsreIs. w n. olrmir's
Banjo SOILS and Dancing and Singing Troupe composed OF
male and female performers Admission shilling Doors
o'clock n ises S~cr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

TT A. OF D.-THE FIFTH. ANNUAL BALL OF
" Washington Lodge No u. A. o. ofD for the benefit
widows orphans fund.- will tase place az the Apollo
Saloon Tuedaylevenog the 18th inst 1913 Dodsworths
Cotion Band for the oecasion TICK
dollar each to Be had q he committee or a the door
selves exeion make this their NTH annual
BALL both edabe the Order ard peasr 70 all who at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

y Feb 2rh Benefit and last appearance Ct Mr. and MIs
5.oughsm The performance. will commence with JONA-
THAN BRADFORD Dan Macraisy, M, Bfougham: Jo-
nathan Bradford n, Brandon; Anne Bradfd NJ: Wilhin-
8 liy Mis- Hldreth Previous 70 which LIVING TIC
TURES-Bob Plastic, Mr. Bruugham; AngsIqus Miss Hi.
dretn. To conclude with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr..
Brougham; Paddy Vaughan Mr.. HERBERT Tap,okee, Mrs.
Brougham. Doois open ct 81 observation-disclosures TO
IN Boxes, Is en- PIT, 12k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

COMMITTEE OF TtNANTS-THE COMMITTEE
appointed at Military Hall Saturday the 9Th instant,
Monday evening next at o'elock The .ubeommi.se will
adsis not To take houses ustil the public meeIng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

ITO RENT. AND POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY,
and for term Of years The large and very convenient
and pleasantly situated house. Mo- III Cona street.
Varick and Hudson street, has thirteen pleasant lodging
rooms two large parlos large kitchen several adj
joining kitchen range and large boiler with Crotou r
lures Also the and hous. no ill., adjoining
For rent &c. apply 81 Morton Also brick
coach house and stables for four horses in Vest
the new house No. 20 Laurens street, from LIST MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12
ES p $500. n M FL; 8; rarn IF M1inET Az

l, Feb. u-Professoi THEIRS groups of MODEL AR
lists number will have the honor OF appearing in
their celebrated Grand 1ableaux Vvant and Pose.
Pasques which has been considered the classical and
Try and Ia. been honored by the PATRONAGE Of the nost
o'clock Dress Circle and Parquette, lady and gentleman
cents alone so cens upper boxes, Is cents Box
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

ID February i2th-Bensft of Mr. and Mrs. Wsllsck-WiI
lack il pos Of 81 A,ss% NJ, I%csine Mr..
with the Rem r DAY-Martin Haywood Mr. James Wsl.
lack j. Toby Haywood. MI Femng Bullirog Mr., Hads,
Mrs Watts; Dame Bsanstst Mrs JeIsi' Dress Circle and
Doors open halfpa,t o'cockPerformance commence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12
MASS MEETING OF rae FRIENps og

GHhAND MASS MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF
~ General ZACHARY Taylor Grand Mass Meeting Of
e thf election Of Gen 1shaTy Taylor e The Pfe;dency Of
Bowefy on Tuesday evening next, FEBRUARY 18th The
Honorable W Cost johnson, of Maryland, and Honorable
the Illinois Volunteers at the Battle Of Busna Vista have
prominent speakers expected. Committee of Arrange
m-nisJohn Butterworth. James fhaien, Caleb Wood
hull, Marshall Roberts, frederick Coggil Moses May
md I'd i: John Bowrisg Wm Johnston Jams. Welsh
Saml nooksayer Sidney Doaae. Dr.ke Mills. Charles
Briggs Clz Morrison, Chas ChambeIlan Burk Peter
Raynor, James Turner john O,mond Samuel Csn,,el
Charles Williams, Pnckney ephen Taylor. James
vii ins, jobs Braut Simeon Draper George Folsom
Eaer, VIM Lyon. Gee Hal,ey, Frederick Eye, Jas
ss. stiMs William Co.Sfove, Wilism G.e dmand
Griffin, Jacob Roswell Ira Brown John liver jas Tay;
Folsom, James Smith. Joha Lslor. jacob Young, d
Cook, Geo Brown Robert 2 Lee II, Peter DTeyer,
r., VIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

BROAD STREET sTOhE TO LET-TO LET THE
- splendid four store No 76 Broad street,
ont and 90 feet DEEP with covered yard ~ feet Deep and
outlet Msrkeeld well calculated an extensive
iron store domestic dry goods commsson house For
terms apply the premises No "a Jones' Buildings
Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

RANVARDS MAMMOTV PANORAMA OF THE
- Misss p river, painted miles Of be
the largest painting the World The Panorama build.
ing, Broadway, adjoining Nblos Garden Open every
evening" sqndays eIcep,eo Admission so cents, children
Price The Pano will moving IL O'Clock,
precisely Afternoon exhibition Wednesdays and satur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

7 EARNED CANARY BlRDS.-St6NOR SPINErTO
IL respectfully informs the ladies' and gentlemen Of thus
vicinity thar his exhibition thse wonderful
birds charmed the people Of re old w,rs ore
exh bon The Room in the Society brary
3s Broadway Afternoon exhibition every day ocock
Open evening MONDAY evening exceped at O'Clock
The performing birds viii at hapast precisely
Admission as cspt,-Childreu half price,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

q S0 REWARD-LOST ON LONG ISLAND, BE.
WOV tween Bedford and Brooklyn. Friday afternoon,
wae! containing about SIG $500 one hpasred of which
contapinga number of bills receipts about
$500, which are Of do any but the The
above reward will he paid by leaving the with Scud
der, No. Water street. Brooklyn II CONOvER.
WEEKLY HERALDS WANTED, YEAR I8i7, ONE
w each June 49, Sent 49, Oct 49, year 1874 Jan
49, Feb g. IL a. May H. JuDs I5 22 20 July 90 a. Arg.
IT, a. l. Direct to Weekly this office, ten each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

A MATEURs ON THE VIOLIN, WISHING To
"A purchase q. good instrument. WI hnd one worthy
NJ PBlNEAS 1873 Wllism street. It's late gave 500
for H. 1917 and has been almost constant from that
time until about sir months The bow accompanying is
nearly ard valuable Of Peccates Of the
celebrated makers Paris The Violin and bow will be sold
S2 searcsiv b their vsue) n spped for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

NoTICE.-GosLING'5 EATING. HOUsE-THE
Cedar Restaurant of Cedar street ard
Broadway conducted precisely the same plan was the
late Nassau establishments and under the
Of Mr. H. 0osng orms y OF 81 Nassau 10 destined
become popular its predecessor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

patch win be attained by THAT location and therefore the adj
oasl custom 20 be gained by the river route altogehsr
matsr TOO speculative and uaccan TO be depended upon
Ttrd-Bscause The edition Of thee quarters million Of
,lsrs the present condition OF the county appe 70 us
most nnw,ss outlay money 70 produce no great
good aad on The Govt key greatly TO delay abso'
utey to arrest The moe,n oite ro,d F,u,thIsec use
We h1ve m Idet that the addition ill be limited
three quarters of million but the
ed that before the rnsd completed VI the route be
ADOPTED me sum lou red Will be ane than seven nil
De not driven ,hrous hse or adopted without
he Interest OF the undersigned precisely similar u TIM, at
the great body Of stockholders They ouly desire
fa rsuIa for their ,sment aud they hope that such
coune Will be adopted will tend this result
Responsibility imposed Board, and they conf
dent that you Will act with full Of duty the
sockhoders aud the public Subscribers for :E Hurbu
20 SO 000 Warren Deauo Jr san 000 Phelps, Dodse
Cos 900 Henry W Hicks. $4,000 Fox Livn sson.
$l0 900; WIN Whock, Jr., $4,000; Ayml Co, $4,000;
Hendricks Brothers, for selves and others, SIG 900.
With proper regard the selection of the grounis in
e ca ing the Ire well constructed railroad along these
ornament Of 1875 a. To avery greet extent The
construction OF the road will improve the OF the
shore rcush will be moothed o. the irresui.r odsn.
t. tSs outline Of The shore thu. BY combustion
depr and besuty OF the whole - eport If 1918 y 5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

RROKEN BANK BlLLs.BR0KEN BANK BILLS
Lake. State Bank Saugecs taken exchange for Shirts
Collars Stocks Bosouis Gloves Suspcnde Hosiery Under
Shuts aud Dawers Scarfs and Cravats SCOTT5 Cheap
Furnishing Store 81 Nassau the Head Office
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15
OF We will cheerfully insert the communit, cot

OF We will cheerfully insert the commuhi,
cation of "An Old Settler" addressed TO the
Banner, in next paper. in compliance Win
the re quest of lis author, at least SO much OF
it as alIudes to the interests of Washington and
Crawford counties, attended to by Col. SEWER
But we regard it very presumptuous attempt
in the friends Of Col. Sewer. to win back the
truant affections of the West. Thus 70 remind
them of the favor they have received through him
person0llg when he was their servant fourteen
years ago. 1t expected of him that he would
perform these duties, when they supported him
for that station, and he only done his duty when
he performed these services. Does he desire II
to be understood that when public servant once
performed his duty that il imposes upon his con-
stituency the obligation Of keeping him in office,
during the term Of his whole life ?
Col. Sewer, in 1884, procured the passage OF
act, in Congress, by which the Government
received section of land for school purposes. in
lieu of the section upon which Fayetteve was
located and which school section; and
since then. for fourteen years, the people OF Fay
ettevie and Washington county, have supported
him for the highest Offices within their gift, by
which he has received $6O,OOO out of the
public crib, and yet he thinks he has not been
sufficiently paid for his services; and his friends
ar~ ar now depandipg, that Washington county
man and vote for him, whether he is their choice
or not. He is exorbitant indeed. He does not
certainly maintain the principle than one act OF
public service, entities him TO the support of a
whole generation?
AS TO the services of Col. Sewer, in the estab-
lishment Of Fort Smith, we hope that all the cred
it of that act will not be given to one man, to the
exclusion of the gratitude due the late Gov. ell.
The latter entitled the credit of laboring for
that object Of maturing the measure, and 10 q
considerable degree, the success Of the measure
was attributable to his untring exertons. His
active influence, important because he was
| Western man, and of knew the necessity, anc
could present it in its strongest light before Con
gress. To him, were he living, would tho credit
go, for the building of Fort Smith. Robbing OF
the dead, for the benefit of the living, is a new
tTctic, introduced in our elections, but such dis
creo,; sable resorts will only prove the defeat OF
those w,.o use them.
In 1916. ,Iuring the last Senatorial election, the
citizens of Fort Smith, having in mind the servi.
ces that Gov. YeR iendered them on the occasion
of building the Fort, stood uPto him, as It were
to man, and gave him thtIr Undivided support
Now, witness an attempt to tIHnsier theIr grail
tude, for the memory of their deceased iavorite
TO living aspire nj, who seeks their support upon
the same grounds. We know the people II L ort
Smith cannot be Transferred like sheep in shamb es.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15
To Gen. s. Ill. Hampstead.

My DEAR SIR You have Travelled lh1
large portion of the State and have "A
vored to prejudice the people against JudgSS
ham by charging his friends, in the NorIh y,
with sectional feeling" when at the same
you admit that you had not discovered ~,
feeling existing ''among the people. iou
ably vindicated your connection with nc 'as
But there is one matter, in which the whoo
are interested in knowing something aooe,
which you never once, alluded. Ihere1Uur
you be so good as to satisfy us on Inc iO""
points: M
Is it true, that Col. Sewer wrote 10 Gov.
to appoint y6u his successor! And uiu w
request our Governor TO say 10 his SUI
that he (Sevier) would want his pla0o
senate, when he returned from Mexico'
the inference might be drawn, that ne 1 fnr
you to .ecieve the appointment IN trus',
we are interested in knowing, wheiher w.
have accepted the appointment upon SUI"
tionsl
Another question, should like to nave .aoo ~
ed. After you have admitted that tno
this part Of the State, do not enter,ain
tional feeling, will you continue to cnas
that sentiment. for the purpose OF hepoITpSI
self? ONE OF THE rEO'
BentonviIlo, July o, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15
Gen. HempStead'S Visit.

On last "Wednesday, Gen. II empstead addressed
a respectable audience in this place. He acquit-
ted himselfas well as an ingenious advocate could,
when his client was himself. We cannot but help
admitting that so far as generous. courteous de.
pertinent and ability with which he delivered him.
self, he succeeded in making favorable impress.
sion upon all who Heard him.
He discussed, casually, the political questions
of the day, and, as far as he went with consdera-
bic ability; and nothing he said could wound the
feelings OF the most tenacious of those who DIFF
fered with him in politics in their preferences
in the Senatorial election.
But though treating HIM with the same candor
and courtesy that characterised his speech, we
must here take the liberty of expressing our dis
sent to, and disapprobation of, some of his views
and positions on the Senatorial election.
He presented Judge Oldham and his friends in
the Northwest, in false attitude; and dwelt with
much force and emphasis upon what he deems
proper TO call tho /" sectional feeling'' in this end
of the State. We deny that we want to send a
man 10 represent the Northwest of Arkansas -
all we have done is 10 present man as fully
competent. III point of ability, from this end of
the State, as Il candidate, to fill one of the three
seats in Congress-to represent the who1e STATE );
and we see no reason why man from this section
of the State cannot represent the interests of all
as well as Gen. Hampstead The location of that
gentleman does not particularly qualify him to re-
present all the State and neither does the resi-
dence of Judge Oldham, in the west, disqualify
him for that honorable station. When Gen. II.
charges with sectional views, for desr-
ing the election of q man, who, from his residence
among US, is well known to US, and whose ability
and services in the party command our respect
and admiration, and, as consequence, receives
our support; we beg him not to overlook the fact
that we are now supporting candidates for Govern
or and Representative in Congress, who reside in
the southern and eastern parts of the State, and
will support southern eastern man for one of
the vacancies in the U. S. Senate. This fact does
not present us in very {" sectional attitude and
we know of no other evidence that we could fur
nish, of our compromising and liberal views, un-
less we would dasard-like turn our backs upon
the only candidate that lives among us, who is be-
fore the people Of the State asking for their suf-
frages. He could ask nothing less of US; and
Guild we do 10 convince ono Of his
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15
NEWS IN THE WEST,

We clip the following paragraph from the Ban
ner, as n morsel of news that will be import
ant as true, in West Arkansas:
"a Gentlemen from the West who has the very
best opportunity of knowing the political feelings
Of the Western people informs us tina. with the
exception of the Van Buren, clique and q few
friends of Major Bofland, in Johnson county, who
are indebted to him for personal kindnesses-the
West is strongly in favor of Sewer. This is the
sentiment which reaches from almost every por-
ton of the State"
The BDHnsr contains intelligence from other
parts of the State, of the popularity equally as
authentic no doubt. Therefore the people of the
West can see horc rery popular our Ex-senator is.
We would be pleased if the Banner would name
the individuals who compose tho ''Van Buren,
Ctlqs."- We have lived here several years, but
have never yet become acquainted with that in
visible body. We would most cheerfully recp-
rocate the civIty and give the Banner the names
of the Little Rock Clique. What say you friend
Rea rdcn!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15

amount OF postage received in u year, ;ns,o,S
on the amount received in qualer. shall II1tt0u Of
mitted to resette and adjust their accomn,. V Pt
ding to the first section Of this act shall no %cor.
and paid such sum as may be Justly fonrT TS''"ed 'd
due on such resettlepent of their acco,ot. 'e''
Sec. 3. And be il further enacted Thai ,bor
master General be authorized 10 employ ,ons u.s.
rarlly, such additional clerks as NAV Io '1,'o. c'
necessary for the resetlement of the occoa,' ,ona
Postmasters authorized by this act. H4''Oi
Sec. 4. Andbe it further enacted. Tb,, >,
Postmasers at Offices where The mali ~ %
arrive between the hours Of nine O'Clock =, ,yo
and five in the morning, the commission .. "'s 3
first hundred dollars collected in one ouar,o, ~. '.
be increased by the Postmaster General r. "'a
MOI exceeding fifty per cent. suh
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15

G-Having received small supply of paper
from Lille Rock, are enabled 10 resume the
publication of the IaieHigencer, which we were
not able TO get out last week, from want of this
NECESSARY material. We are in hopes that our
:, nTPly which expecting from New Orleans
-~HI soon arrive, when all our apprehensions will
be eyer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15
THE Hon. BAILEY KENDALL.-The Helena

The Hon. BAILEY kENDALL.--The Helena
Journal, says:
'' 1t was SAID at the meeting, that Bailey Ken
dali, Esq, would run Independent candidate
We can hardly believe that he will act thus to-
wards his party. We think lis :: sober, second
thought will cause him to resign anv claim he
may have, and pull with his party, that has so
long pulled with him. We have always looked
upon Mr.. KeniaIi a true democrat: one who
has the principles of his party more at heart than
his own personal aggrandizement. Will ho not
allow his party TO continue in this belief, by with
drawing from the race. and let peace and harmo-
ny remain in ranks. that has been so fortu-
naiely restored to by the convention of last
Saturday We believe he will Withdraw, and
show himself firm and consistent democrat -
We cannot believe otherwise, unless such fact
presents itself so garingly that we canno! shut
our eyes against it,
We have the pleasure OF knowing Mr.. Kendall,
and we believe there is not better truer de-
mocrat in Arkansas. He is gentleman of the
highest political integrity, and occupies position
in the democratic party MOTTO be hazarded by an
act of disorganzation. < man without char
acter or standing in his party to loose may, with
iEpuniiy suffer himself to be the miserable tool of
any designing knare; but such a man as Bailey
Kendall has too much reputation at stake, and the
interest of his party at heart too much, 20 take
such step. however snay have his predelic-
tions for men Disregard his party. He will
bow to the yiII of.ihe &! I!sy
OF'fhe trassIerx\ 4 who has been
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15

05-Gov. Dodge, of Wisconsin, who was nomi-
mated by the Barnburners, of New York, for the
Vice Presidency, hoe Published oerd in tho
Washington Union, declining the nomination.
He pledges himself to support the Baltimore no.
nlinees-Cass md Butler.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15

EWe call the attention of Arkansas mer-
chants TO the ards of Messrs. Grant g. Barton,
Nos. l23 and I25 William street, and Rokin-
6augh.. Conner f. Datsr, 81 Maiden Lane, n. Y.
These firms extensive wholesale dealers in
foreign and domestic dry goods. They are moi
only merchants Of high integrity, but gentleman
ly, social men, such our western merchants
would be well pleased with. Call upon them.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15

GFThe River has fallen during The week. and
Is only navigable for small boats.
The SWailo'C, from Napoleon, arrived ON Thurs
day, and returned the next day.
The SGllie anderson arrived from Fort Coffee
Thursday, and left fer Napoleon the same day.