davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
From the New York Truth Teller.
Tile TgilPd EYiShmaD,

As few Of our readers have an opportunity OF
seeing Mr.. MicheIl's paper, and as it comes very
lrreguIarIy to the United States. we give some ex-
tracts from the last number received by us, to con-
vey idea of the spirit in which It is carried on
AT the conclusion of an address to the Protestant
Farmers in the North Of Ireland which we find
in the last paper, after dwelling the way which
their tenant right periIIed, Mr.. Mitchell OBJ
serves
While landlord Parliament rules over Ire
land, whether the same sill in Coege-g green or IN
Westminster, no popular rights will be acknow-
Iedged by law This is fundamental axiom IN
politics if any Of you doubted il before, hope
the way in which you have been defrauded in the
matter of tenant-right within the last four years
has at length convinced that doubter. And all
this time, while Parliament and Ministers are con-
spring to rob you by law in London, landlords,
agents, and bailifs conspiring 10 nibbc away
your property by thousand stealthy devices al
al home.
Now. it is not vet the Repeal of the Catholic
Emancipation Act nor yet the Repeal of the Un-
ion A CT by ITSELF that will cure ~ this. Nothing
will cure it save the total overthrow of the arsio-
cratic system of Government, and the establish
ment of the peoples inaIienab Bile sovereignty-- -
We must have Ireland, not for certain peers and
nominees of peers in College-green, but 9 Iretond
for the Tish.'' | scorn and spit upon Repeal OF
the Union.' The Queen, Lords, ard Commons
this earth; the golden link of the Crown is as
great Il humbug the great poace-prIncIple OF
of the mighty leader of The Irish people,
WAR DEPARTMENT.-U nder this headA1r. Mitch
ell continues to give every instruction as TO barr-
cades and other means of offensive and defensive
warfare, to be adopted by the people in case of
coming TO blow"
The GAGGINa BILL.-In letter addressed TO
the United Irshman a confederacy is suggested
10 resist any attempt dsarming, and for oPpos'
ing the enforcement of the bill.
| ARsIING AND DRILLING.-On this subject there
are the following remarks in the same Journal -
:. We advise the people TO proceed with their pre-
paratons still mrre resolutely, speedily, and pub
| licIy-not TO drill in parties or obey words OF
md, thing easily avoided, and of no I'M
mediate necessity--but, simply TO possess them-
selves of weapons. to become masters oil their
use so far as individual diligence will enable them'
and d form themselves inIo sections OF twenty
as recommended by the Confederation. IL IS sari'
| indeed that Lord Clarendon intends shoruy "
order general disarming. Shall we give up our
weapons7 We will return to the SUBJECT mex
week; and for the present can only say we are
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
A CALL FOR IMPORTATION.

The Superintendent of each Sabbath School
within the counties Of Washington, Crawford,
Franklin. Scott Johnson, Pope, Yell, and Con-
way, (this being the field of my operations as
Agent for the circulation of religious books) is
kindly requested to furnish me- by mail, or 9th
erwise, a statistical report of the School under
his supeFinlondence; showing the number of per-
sons connected with the school. The number of
volumes. and supposed cost of the library. The
object of this call is to obtain information to as
sist me in preparing report, showing to The be-
nevolent institutions in The East, what efforts are
made for the moral improvement OF the rising
generation on my field of labor. BY responding
promptly, at your earliest convenience TO the
above call, you will greatly oblige your fellow
laborer in the cause oftruth.
JOHN BUCHANON.
Boonsboro Ark, June 9Th 1913.
The Fort Smith Herald and the Clarksvlle
Standard please copy. ). Is.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01

lRELAND.-The New York Herald publishes a
ietter dated ''LIverpoo, May Goth, 10 O'clock -
tthe day of the Niagara's depa rture) which con-
tnlns very interesting intelligence, later than we
have seen elsewhere. We make the following
extracts:
he news from Ireland this morning is m
important. Not satisfied with the imprisonment
OF Mr.. Mitchell, the authorities of Dublin Castle
nave directed the commissioners of The metropo.
itan police to issue precautionary procla ma
lion warning the people against any further pro-
cessIons. 1t is said the confederate cubs-for
theSe are the parties at whom the proc la nation IS
lssued-have determined to defy the Government
ana continue their professions as they have done
during the present week. A letter from Dublin
informs US that the government had made ar.
rahSements 10 stop the professions, and that as
'he confederate clubs were expected to walk that
evening, collision between them and the militia.
ry was greatly aPprehended. These clubs num-
oer iooOo able young men, each of whom is
sald to be well armed and properly drilled to the
use OF arms An attack upon such body, al
though successful, would undoubtedly give rise
10 most sanguinary and bloody conflict.
mere Is 10 be meeting of the confederate
clubs in Dublin on Monday next. il, reference to
Mr.. Mitchel's trial. and meeting of the citizens
to condemn the practice Of jury packing in poti-
cal trials, which, it is rumored the government
mean to revive in his instance.
Our commercial letters from the city of Dab
lin, dated last night, state, with reference to the
corn market of yesterday, that the demand for
Indian corn having increased, prices rose from
IS. to IS. per quarter, the rates paid being 30s
to 32s. for whlte and 33s. to 36s. for yellow. In
barrel Hour, no change noted, and all other
articles of trade ruled dull.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
From the Dublin Freeman


Smith O'Bren's manly statement in the Emo.
iish Senate night and his une 1uiyocal express
SION OF determination on the part of the people of
Ireland to achieve their nationality, no matter
what extent OF brute force may be opposed 10
their well directed agitation, will be read through.
out Ireland with feelings of unmixed satisfaction.
Anything moro dIsgraceful than the reception
winch the honorable member for Limerick expe-
renee could not possibly be conceived. The
house was densely crowded from early hour and
the instant Mr.. O'Brien stood up 10 oppose the
second reading of the neflrioIs coercive measure
introduced nominaliy for the purpose of better
securing the crown ana government of Great Bri-
tam. which was assaied with the most violent
bursts of yelling which lasted fully ten minutes.
and throughout his really magnificent address, the
most daring attempts were made TO hoot him
down. Indeed to such extent were the beastIv
beowings of the Commons House of Parliament
carred-so violently did fully four hundred :. po-
puIar representatives" conduct themselves. that
was in momentarv expectation of finding some of
those fine old EngIish'' gentemanly legislators
exercising their physical powers in an antagonis-
tic encounter with the honorable member for Ii
merick.
Pen cannot convey any adequate iIea of the
rank barbarsm of this degrading exhibition. The
bowling of hungry wolVeS in the Geological Gar
dens family resembled the yes which were
bounded against Mr.. O'Brien but he treated them
with deserved disdain, and unimtimida ted. he
adopted all those sentiments which the Secretary
for the Home epartmeDt-adverting TO the pro-
ceedings OF the Irish Confederates-more than
nsinualed be would be afraid avow in the
House of Commons. Sir George Grey shvered
like aspen leaf while Smith O'Bren re-assert-
ed his fixed resolution TO follow up the course of
conduct which he had pursued for months past
and you will not fail to observe that amid the mos!
prolonged cheering he delivered one of those anti
Irish fiPPancies which nightly emanate from the
treasury benches. Every sentence was applaud
ed TO the echo. Would to heaven that the Irish
people, Protestant, Catholic and Presbyterian.
could have witnessed the savage scene enacted
this night and the insult offered TO their interests.
Had they been spectators of Mr.. O'Brien's re-
ception. the question of lreIand's nationality
grined, or Irishman and slaves synonymous
terms,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
Political Appointments.

We are requested TO state that the county can.
ddates will address their feow-citizens of Craw-
ford county, at the following times and places:
Baring's Spring, in Marion, on Monday the
18th July.
A. ]. Brooks in Big Creek, on Tuesday the
18th.
John Epper's, in Bates. on Wednesday l9:h.
Samuel SorrclI's, in Sugar Loaf, on Thursday
Goth.
Fort Smith, Saturday 22l.
Jas. R. Holman's, in Jasper, on Monday 24th.
ID. c. Prices, in Lees Creek, on Tuesday 25th
Geo. Dyer's, in Mountain. on w ednesday Goth.
James Gin, in Lafayette, on Thursday 9th.
Sam. Phillips, in Richand, on Friday 2S!h
Van Buren, Saturday Goth.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
Independence Barbecue.

YgSIIERE will be Borhacuo and Ball nj the
IL residence of Samuel PhiNips, on the Little
Rock road, six miles from Van Buren, on Tues
day the 4th July next. TO commence at ~.
NJ, and to wind up at-nighl with bail. Excel
lent music is engaged; ana other preparations
have been made to secure general attendance.
The patriotic citizens of Crawford county are re-
spectfulIy invited to attend.
Admllance gentlemen, SO cents each. a
gentleman and lady, 75 cents. Good order will
be preserved.
June 10Th, lS4S.--l7-lf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
Sale Of valuable Lands and town Lots

gsa | SHALL sell at public auction 10 the
ss $500 highest bidder. at the Court House door,
~@sss-- The 3D. day Of July next it being the first
day of our next Crawfor County Court the fol-
loving described Lands and Town Lots. 10 wit:
The OFFS e. section 6, T. n. +. 81 W.
$. Of s. section 5, Il. 8 n. r. 3 W.
n. W. ] of n. W. ! section s, +. n. r. 81.
s. W. ! of n. W. section 8, I. n T. 81.
e. of n. e. section 8. Il. s n. +. 81 W.
containing in all $40 acres. This land is situated
about miles below Van Buren,, tine north
bank of the Arkansas river and, has on il about
twenty-five acres of cleared land.
Also the following lots STATED in the Town Of
Van Buren, to wit: Lot M. 10, in block No. 2,
on which is a good dwelling house; and Lots No
|, 2, 3 and in block No. 4, on which vaua-
bic improvements.
Terms of sa ie one fourth cash down. and a cred
Il of IL months for the remainder, the purchaser
giving bond and approved security.
JESSE TURNER,
attorney in fact for Tie proprietOrs.
June l7th, lS4S.--l7 ids.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
New SyOrk.

ENXAMINATlON of the doctrine Of the Re-
e. surrection, and other subjects Herewith con-
nected by the Rev. Charles p. Turrentine, late of
the Tennessee, and now of the Arkansas Confe-
renee NJ +. c., South
The above will contain 400 pages, 8 mo-
Price 5 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 10 any Of the
members Of the Arkansas Conference, of the NJ.
L. c., South
Little Rock, June 10, lS4S.-lS-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
DISEASES OF THE SKIN CURED

From VI rs. Slsome, formerly Mrs. James, of Phila.
BRTsToL, Pa, Jan. IG, 1916.
Messrs. Eiiors:-l write to inform YOU and
the public, that my son was under the treatment
of our family doctor for more than year, for
very troublesome disease Of the skin, without OBJ
tanning any relief | then applied TO several 9th
er physicians. who gave him much medicine,
and dieted him so low, that | thought he would
die from lis effects. One physician told me that
II was disease to which some families were
subject and could not be cured. Some called it
ScroflIa, others letter, Salt Rheum, Eczema
Leprosy, &c. And trying every means for near
ly five years without effect was advised to give
him DR.. JAYNE's ALTERATIvE. Al this time he
was literally sore from his head to his feet. Some
times 1t would dry up and scurf off. and then break
out again as bad ever, and Itch and burn so
intoeraby TO drive him almost 10 distraction.
He had not taken the Alternative, however, two
weeks before there Il change for the better.
He went 10 school all the time while taking the
medicine, and partook OF the same kind of food
as the rest of the family, and run about through
thick and thin, the same as the other boys of the
school, until he was perfectly cured, and became
fat and hearty, and though five years
ago, yet not a symptom Of the disease has ever
made its appearances. He took altogether twen-
ty-six bottles OF the ALTERATIvE. and no other
medicine while using it. Yours, respectfully,
MARY ANN SIsoME.
Prepared only by DR.. b. Jayne, Philadelphia,
and sold on agency by
R. STEVENSON, Druggist,
Van Buren,, Ark.
And w. II. & NJ MAYERS, Druggists,
Fort Smith, Ark.
Where may be had the AMERICAN HAIR Dye
warranted to change the hair TO a beautiful Au-
burn or Jet Black colour.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
To the puhlic.

WHY Wife ARENA Brooks. having wiihout good
1sA or sufficient cause. left my bed and board,
on the morning of the 22d inst, taking with her
two Land Certificates This is to caution all per-
sons from trusting tho said ARENA Brooks, or
negotiating for the Land Certificates, as in the
former case will not be answerabe for any debts
she may contract and in the latter, such negotia-
ton will be null and void. -
BENZ. f. BROOKS.
June 24th IS4S.--I9-2t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
Ladies' Fair.

|EVElE Ladies of Van Buren, will give fair for
r. the benefit of the Presbyterian Church.
the 4th of July. great variety of fancy and
useful articles will be offered for sale. dinner
will also be given. The fair will be in the Music
Saloon, and the dinner in the formerly
cupied by ID. c. Williams a sto' GROOM, in the
Same block Of buildings. Tickets for dinner IS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01

/ IRoUBLEs IN HAYTI.-Thc Boston Trav-
'aIns the following particulars of the late
a's IN Hayii, from the Captain ofthe brig
at Boston from Port-au-Prince, whence
Cd On the 6th of May. The narrative be-
oFaces a connected history of events up
/ date, recaPitulating some news that we
ready pubIIhsed:-N. o. DeHo.
Eefy (Port-au-Prince) and environs have
y been the theatre of terror and blood-shed, !,
aas not been witnessed since the days of
pant DessaIines. The hatred and prejudice
g against the mulauo population broke
60 Inc 10th of April. 1t was the weekly
g Of the guards and the army, and all the
tta's we're assembled at the palace. The
.len' opened the scene by preferring charges
I'' certain muatio Generals of treason to the
'nnelt. This soon reached the cars of the as
~ soaIery, and at signal, volIeys of musk
'fOKe upon the air, and several fell victims
! !, ''afgei two other voIeys were fired. The
..l! barely escaping with his life, succeeded
- pi'lg order Alarm guns were now fired
'-e Iort, and the whole city set in dreadful
~ INIon. a proclamation was sent forth, call
- silizens to arms, 10 assist in restoring or
= me call was obeyed, and the mulatto
LUIS \. and CLERKS paraded in front of their
iIoeses ,5 for the protection of their property
ost sos.t homes. This was jest at nightfaIl.-
~ ,.;- iurther notice the Presidents Guard a
!, lug 10 some 800 men, with artillery. came
: 1rOa them, and ordered them TO disperse.-
!. la IRE vas now opened between the two
- which resulted IN the rout of the muIat-
"ro left thirty of their number dead on the
W tne conflict. The refusal of the mu-
J, ulsperse was assumed at the palace as
~ against the Government, and on the fol.
morning four of their number were ar
=. Inu shot in front of the British Consulate.
Nj VI o'ners were shot in different parts of the
ereVer they could be found, and on the
more was shot in front Of the British
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01

WoRws! WORMS WORMS TO remove those
troublesome and dangerous inhabitants of the
stomach and bowels, which 50 often impair tho
health and destroy the lives of children, uso
Jayne's Tonic Vermifugc, certain and safe pre-
paralion for the removal of tho various kinds of
worms, dyspepsia, sour stomach, want Of appetite,
iniantiIe fever aud ague, aud debility of the sto
mach and bowels and organs of digestion. Ii il
without exception one of tie most valuable prepa-
raIIons in the world.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
Benton Circuit Court, May term, 1913.
George Herndon, Plaintiff, ,
rs. In AssUMPslT.
a hrn In IN Rnrncs DcE.,Hnut 4

rs. IN AsSUMPSlT.
Abraham Barnes, Defendant.
a ND now on this day came the said Plaintiff
"a by his attorney, and it appearing to the satis
faction OF the court that the writ of attachment
has been regularly served the following real
estate belonging to said defendant, to-wit: The
Southeast ], section %, in township 30, North,
range 30, West, continuing 100 acres, situate in
the county of Benton. in The Sta of Arkansas
to satisfy the plaintiffs demand. it is therefore
ordered by the court that the said defendant be
notified that said writ has been issued against his
estate, and that unless he shall appear here
before the third da Of HE next term of this court
at court TO be holden the third Monday after the
fourth Monday in October, 1913 aud defend this
suit that judgment will be rendered against him
for debt of one hundred and and eleven dollars
and twenty five cents and the interest thcrcon.-
And it is further ordered that copy of this order
be published for four weeks successivelv, before
the next term of court, in some newspaper pu-
bllshed in this State and that this case stand con-
I!nued until the next term Of this court.
a true copy from The record.
Test JO ID. DICKSON. Clerk.
June "a. '4S.-lS-4w. Prs fee 81 %.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01

ODD FELLows.--A lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows to be Instituted at
Batcsve on the 10Th inst Lodges now in
operation at Helena, Little Rock, Fort Smith. and
Batesve makes the fourth lodge in this State.
which entities 4 rlansas to a Grand Lodge.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
EVERYBODY PRAISES IAYNE,s HAIR

EVERYBODY PRAISES JAYNE'S HAIR
TONlC.-And for the best reason in the world,
because it is the only hope ;hat tine bald-headed
have of once more regoining the full flowing
locks of hair, with which nature adorned their
heads in youth which does TO the admiration OF
all who use it as directed. Try il, all of you
who need more handsomer hair. 1t IS tho very
thing for YOU.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
Taken Up.

he is quick spoken. Had on when taken up blue cot
ton pants and hard time hunting shirt He says he
Louisiana.
The owner of said negro is hereby notified to come
forward, prove property, pay charges and take him
away. JOHN CARNALL,
June IO-l7-tf Sheriff and Jailcr.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
LATE
arrival Of the America.

BosToN, June a, II VI.
Guard Line Steamer america arrived
noruing, having sailed from Liverpool on
uh. She made the trip in ten days.
're aad been armed assemblages of Chart
d RePeaIers in different parts of England,
'rlOus riots had been the consequence.
I mess vas almost entirely suspended in the
hctlring districts.
'hell had been convicted of treason and
'ed to be transported for IA years; he had
eni 10 the hulks at Bermuda.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
TRUSTEES.

TRUSTEES.
a. NJ. Merchant, Robert B. Coleman,
J. II. Nixon, David a. Bokee,
Samuel G.. PaXson, Wm. n. Seymour,
Henry A. Nelson, n. o. Roberts,
O. Bushnell. Henry X. Bogert.
John 5. Bussng, Richard l.. Purdy.
Morris Franklin, A. Freeman, NJ. ID.
james Harper, Jonathan K. Horrick,
Il. J. Hutchinson, Samuel w. Dodge,
G. +. Linsey, :. :. Bcndict,
J. NJ. Wardwc!l.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
George Wilkes, NJ. d., % Laght street.
Cornelius Bogert, NJ. d.. ST. Marks Place.
The undersigned as agents for the above COM
pany, are prepared to effect Life Insurance on
The most favorable terms Lo SeS will be promptly
adjusted. K. l.. DODGE, Agent,
Littc Rock.
A. WALLACE, Agent,
Van Burcn, Arkansas.
r. 4. WATKINS, ~. d..
Medical Examiner, Little Rock.
r. STEVENSON, VI. D.,
Medical Examiner, Van Buren,, Ark.
Van Buren, June 24 l8iS.-lS-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
NAUTILUS LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

X. Is. COLEMAN, Vice President.
ORASMUS BUSHNELL, Solicitor.
PLlNY FREEMAN, AcfuaTy.
FEvHiS COMPANY has just closed lis third
IL years operations, AMI published lis Third
Aanudt Report from which 1t will be seen that
the business for the last year has been not less
prosperous than the two proceeding. The Board
have again declared the usual dividend of 80 per
cent profits FOR the last year. for which scrip
tIiicateS deliverable, bearing interest OF six
per cent on demaHd. Thus, IA three years. so
per cent. on the amount of premiums received,
have been annually returned 10 tho assured.
During the past year ending April 10, 1913.
1915 new policies have been issued. the premiums
for the year. amounted to $7l,j76 G6. Its ac-
cumuatcd Fund Of more than SIPS 900 is secure
iy invested according to law, uff1rdng the most
ample indemnity to the assured.
Policy holders whether they continue for
life, or for short terms," receive their pro rGta
profits.
The premiums for Life Policies, If exceeding
$50, may be paid 60 per cent. an cash, and note
without guarantee, for 40 per cent. thereof with
interest al per cent: or in cash annually, semi-
annually or quarterly. by adding interest on de-
ferred payments. All premiums for periods short
Of life must be paid in cash. Should the party
survive TO make thirteen annual pavments. leav-
ing the dividends 10 accumulate, II is supposed tho
policy will be fully paid for, aud The accumulation
ultimately added the policy. II is believed that
no company doing business IN this city, whether
foreign or from the neghborng staios, offers 50
great facilities, with equal security. The charter
is from the STATE of New York. and the secur-
lies under the strict inspection OF line Comptroller
of the State.
Pamphlets illustrating the principles OF Life In
surance, Forms Of Application, aud other Blanks.
may be had al lhe principal Office, or C. my Of
Its agents.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
A Card.

fHNHE undersigned has been engaged for many
X years in the construction of large Section
al Map OF Arkansas which he intends publishing
in the course of tho ensuing year. His position
Craftsman in the Surv 5yor Generals Office of
this State, for the last eight years, has given him
the most favorable opportunity Of laying down
the Topography of such map nearly perfect
as can be.
In order to insure the utmost possible correct
in the position of County Seats, Post Offices,
and roads, he would respectfully solicit all those
Post Masters and others interested in the locations
of County Seats, who have not sent in the num-
bers of their respective places. to be kind enough
to do al their earliest convenience; and 10 all
those who have been prompt as TO favor him
with the necessary information. he hereby ten
ders his sincere thanks.
G.. LANGTREE.
Lille Rock, Ark, May 3Oh lS4s.-2O
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
A Good Hand Wanted.

VENHE undersigned will give Five Hundred Dollars
4 for the services of good hand one year, merely
to attend to his own business and Sl0O 90, be-
Sides Just let other mems alone. For urther par
ticuars cal at my Office in Knderhook, Albemarle
county, A Arkansas T.. X IBBERVILLE.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01

HEAR DR. HIGBY's OPlNoN.-Dr j. l.. Highly,
Milwaukee, w. r.. Nov, 1915, writes 10 DR..
Jayne, and SAYS Your Carmuative Bolsam. Hair
Dye. and Hair Tonic, all 60 well, and the Balsam
goes finely. 1t has saved many lives this season.
had to get twice supplied from New York in
September last. | shall want Of you al least 200
bottles. have on sale, and have tried many Of
the crack articles" for this Bilious DiarEpa,
which We are subject to; and Of all, yours is in
valuable. | could get s. per bottle for it, if it
could not be had for less, aud any quantity of cer-
tfcates of Ibe strongest kind. These DiahrGas
are the worst diseases We have here, and your
BalSam is the one thing that cures them.
Prepared only by DR.. d. Jayne, Philadelphia and
sold agency by ..
Il. STEVENSON, Druggist.
... Van Buren,, Arkansas,
w. II. & N. MAYERS, Druggists
nlJ Fort Smith, Arkansas.