davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-03

A LL persons indebted 10 inc subscriber, either f1 by note or book account, ara requested to call aud settle tho with MT. J. kranse, his author. ixed agent, by doing soon the will save costs.
 II. HABERMAN. i.itiie Rock, Jan 2O, le4I. l9-ijan.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-03
CONSU NIPPON,


 Asthma. Bronchitis, spitting Blood, Pain in the Side and Breast, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, PaipitatiOn of the heart, WhOOping Cough, Group, Hives, Nervous TTem0Fs, Liver Com.
 plaint and Diseased Kidneys
 are Radically Cured, By ThompSOn's Compound Syrup Of Tar and
 Wood Naphtha.
 A LrHoUGH the great fatality Of Punonory A Diseases, at this time shows that there are par ticuar cases that render still too applicable the de- signation of approtia medcoraR-the disgrace of Physicians-o this class of diseases; and that there stages in their progress, which having been reached, recovery is doubtful. Still no one should despair. The writings of physicians, who have gvento these affections particular attention abound with many recorded cases of recovery when the pa- tient had reached a seeming hopeless stage of the disease; and there is at this time remedy prepdr- cd n Philsdepkis which has met with the most tIi umphant and cheering snecess in the most obstinate forms of THROAT and PULMONORY DISEA- SES--s0 as to have obtained the sanction and em- poyment in the practice of many Physicians. Allusion is had to oTHOMPSoN'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR and WOOD NAPHTHA-the preparation of one. who. having given to Diseases of the Lungs and their means of cure the most care fu and thorough attention, presented to the public this great remedy.
 The soothing and curative power of TAR has often been observed in severe Coughs and Consump- ton. But in the above preparation beside some of most valuable peqetabe peefoYais there is con joined with it the Wood NaphfAa, medicine but lately introduced. but which has been employed with the most satisfactory results in England, in Pulmonory Consumption, especially of Tubereu- loas form.
 Read the following from Dr. Young. the eminent oculist:
 PHiLADELPHrA, Jan. IS, '4T. Messrs. AGSEy & DIcKNEY:-G Gentlemen: Nav ing recommended in my practice. and useG in my own family, THOMPSON's COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR AND WOOD NAPHTHA,I I have no hesitation in saying that is of the best preaI atons of the kind in use and persons suffering from Colds Coughs, Affections of the Throat, Breast, &e., so prevalent at this of the year. cannot use any medicine that will Cure or prevent Coasampiion sooner than Thompscn's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naphiha.
 WILLIAM YOUNG, Nj. D.,
 l52 Spruce street.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-03

4 NEw MoRMos Liox.-We take the following from the Davenport (Towa) Gazette:
 "Beaver Island, in Lake Michigan. has become the chosen spot of the Mor,nons, under J. J Srang. The island contains about 10 square miles. has been surveyed by government. but is not yet in the mar ket. Some or 10 squatters on it lave been bought up by Slrang. who has issued his orders that the Mormons immediately take up their line of march to their new place oi abode. Strang claims to be the Heaven-appointed successor of Jo Smith, voree, Wisconsin. his present place of residence, contains about 1000 of his followers His power is unlimited. Ny bill of exeommunicaiion he re. gently cut of from official standing in ile church, his notorious contemporary. John c. Ben, ct. The Reveille, the organ of the Strangites it voree, speaking of this newly hedged prophet, ssys there Is not his equal ca this earth for patiere,, faith. prudence, wisdom, aptncss to teaeh and in iefatiga- bio perseverance," Poor. weak human na,ure As the poet never said;
 Mans imposition upon man
 Makes countless millions fools.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-03
Southern United States Mail. Fri Weekly Coaeh Linz from Liule Rock to Washington, .1rkansas, and 10 he
 celebrated Hot Springs, in

.to~r horse coaches. TTNHiS line connects at Little Rock with the srea, l Eastern Coach and Steam Boat Line leaving Little Rock and Washington on Tuesdays, Thurs days, and Saturdays, al | A. M.- Reaching Hot Springs in one day.
 The propTietors will run as above stated during the season. The greatest attention wil be paid to the comfort and convenience Of passengers. Ac- cemmodatioIs are good, and charges louey than any other conveyance.
 Patronage of citizens and travellers is respectfully solicited.
 HAMMOND & co. April 2s noss If
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-03
Robinson CrusOe's Island---Caliisrnia.

The Rev. Messrs. Roberts and Wilbur with their families, destined 10 reinforce the Methodist mis- sion to Oregon, sailed from New York about year since. The Missionary Advocate publishes letter from the Rev. Mr. Roberts. dated '.otF Juan Fer Dandez, Feb. 25h." In the letter, we find de- scription of Robinson Crusoe's famous Island. We make the following extract:
 alt was nearly sundown when, with weary limbs and bistered hands, we pulled our boat ashore on tue beach. The first man we met was an Ameri- can, who, two days before, had run away from wbale-ship. Soon after, We saw two ether Ameri. cans, four Spanards. two women and four children; thirteen persons in all constituted the population of the Island. The soil is rieh and although the sur. face IS very uneven, there many acres of tabIe land. But everything bore the marks of squaiid and detestable idleRess.
 "Their huis or cabins were poles and grass, tbatched, without windows, ehimneys, beds of chairs. There are quite . number of peach trees growing wild, amid weeds and hishes in indiserimi- nate confusion. But the peaches were green. The strawberries were gone, and excepting three goats we could obtain nothing like provisions for the ships As for ourselves. although we are the subjects of sensations with which wolves are said to be famiar not one morsei Of food could be had There were several large fig trees here, said to have been plan sed by Lord Anson. who reftted his shattered squad ron at this place. ai;ef the stormy passage of Cape Horn.
 'We saw the remains oF an old fort, which was once manned by Spanish garrison, when the island was used as place of confinement for eoavicts, by the Chilian government, 10 which it now belongs Earthquakes are said 10 be frequent and sometimes of great violence. But, in the hands Of skiIu in. dusiry, this spot would be a very paradise. The climate is delightful, and the soil is rich Vessels stop very frequently Sor water and fresh provisions and would gladly pAyans reasonable price for them. There Is fine bafbor Ga the northeast side. After speLdng an hour on the shore, we hauled of our boat few yaris from the shore, caught some fine fish, end at o'clock were safely on board the ship
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-03
DEaf-RIpTION:

DESCRIPTION:
 Russell is about 40 years of age--5 feet 2 or 0 inches high-ssraight built-,ight hair and fair com plexion, cross-eyed, quick spoken, had coun and disagreeable in his manners generally goes we'll dressed, his front teeth above protect it is supposed he has gone to Texas"
 lTIn addition to the above t,n friends of the de. ceased have offered n reward of TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY DOLLARS. ..
 Little Rock, Dec. 6, lSl7. l3-iw.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-03
MnNuMENT NOTICE.

A IL persons holding moRIes collected for she and soldiers, who have fallen in the Mexican War, ares.rsgaested by the Monument Ccpmitsee, to pay over the without delay. to tEe Treasurer; and forward . Report, CT the subscription upon which the money was collected, to Col. L. J. Reardon, Secretary of the Board.
 The above notice Is given, because q sufscientsnm has net yet bcen received by the Treasurer to de- frsy the expenses connected with the removal to Arkansas, of those who fel ai the battle of Baena Vista; and also because the Committee desires to know the amount that has been raised for Monu- ment purposes.
 A. E. THORNTON, Treasurer. Little Rock, Nov 2lth, IT.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-03

SALT just received. for sale very ios, 7sAa - Kanawha, by
 April ! no3o If VIM. B. wAif
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-03
Proclamation by the Governor
 STATE OZARK ANSAS

10 all to whom these presents shall come GYeettnq "HEREAS. 1t has hccn made known to me w that JESSE PHILLIPS, who was indicted at the last August term of the Circuit Court of the county of Hempstead, for tho murder of Thoma. Spelman, has escaped from ihe jail of said county and is now running at large.
 a Now, therefore, l, TIhos. s. Drcw, Governor ol said State. by virtue of the authority in me vested by law, do hereby offer rewurd of TWO HUM DRIED DOLLARS to any person who may ap- prehend the said Thomas Spelman, and deliver him to the Sheriff of said county of Hempstead, in order that justice in this behalf may be had and executed
 In testimony whereof, have here-
 - unto set my hand and caused the seal {, of said State to be fixed. at Little
 Rock, on the 9th day Of December
 ~ A. D. le47. THOS. S. DREW. By the Governor,
 DAVID B. GREER,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-03

pLANk DELIVERY BONDS. drawn up by an
 J experienced counsellor, under the late law, for saie at fhis office. Price Sl ao Der qnire,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-03
Furniture.

TNHE undersigned ,sould respectfully inicm q
 \ citizens of Little Rock and vicinity, .hst still carries on the CABINET and CHAIR makss business, at his new stand ea East Maia st, sf y opposite the Presbyterian church. and is PfsTA ed to i'll osders at the shortest notice. LUMBER, PRODUCE, HIDES, BEESWll AND PEEL TREES taken in exchange for furniture at the highes, ns ket price.
 Old furniture neatly repaired, and varHl'ss Coffins made at all hours. Prices to conssfss with the times.
 co N. E. The undersigned having recently parsas ed new and fashionable hearse, is prepared 70 7. tend to burials, in the city or country, on in S' reasonable terms. VIM. ANNEAbt
 Feb. 1T, lS47. Du
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-03

UAVID B. UkEEks Secretary of State.
 DESCRIPTION.
 The said Jesse Phillips, is about 5 feet inches high-about 2t years of age-siender built-has anbusn hair, bluc eyes, fair skin, of bold and as- saming manners, and shows his teeth very plain when talking.''
 Little Rock, Dec. 6, lS47. l3-4w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-03
ZEN MOUNT TAIN FREEMAN

was then declared by the Ruler of the Universe
that man should leave father and mother and
cleave unto his wife, and they should be one
flesh. The relation was not formed for mere
selfish or animal ends, it was not established for
mere sensual qualifications, but for the attain
ment of high and holy purposes.
The VOW made, is to be observed at all times
and amid all changes, and he is bound to love-
cherish and protect his wife, while life lasts. |
do not believe that man is to be excluded from
all female society because be is married, nor that
itwould be proper for him to cease the cutiva-
ton and enjoyment of all that is pleasant and
delightful in friendship far from it, for they
who would deprive US of our friends, would take
from us one of the chief sources Of comfort, and
leave the world without CLEAN of sunshine or
ray of consolation, indeed life thus borrowed
would be almost worthless
The husband ought at all times be tender af-
fectionate, and loving, for naught else can COM
pensate his wife for all the sacrifices she has
made, nor cheer her amid her many cares aud
arduous dutles,-harsh words--unkind looks
fault fnding-anger, and suspicion should be
carefully and watchfulIy avoided.
As the head of the family, the husbands ex-
ample will be followed and his words remem-
bered the destiny Of others is placed in his
hands, and he exerts an influence for good or
evil How important then that he be sincere
and devoted Christian, how necessary that his
feet often travel toward the house Of the Lord,
and his conduct be such as becometh an upright
and honest man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-03
Work for the Season.

"Make your hay while the sun Shines" says
the proverb, but if you work it right it can be
made sometimes when the sun does not shine
Where the crop is heavy, put it up in small cocks
soon after it is wilted While in this situation
it will sweat and make good deal so that when
it is again spread out, it will occupy much less
space than before If well put up it will stand
the weather, and will not take hurt though there
should be several cloudy and wet days. Cut
grass before the seed forms-t loses it sweetness
rapidly after this takes place. If it gets lodged
down, it will soon sour, and the crop itself will
not only spoil, but the roots will be likely to die
Hence, if it lodges, it had better be cut at once,
whatever stage it may be in. Cut clover, when
most fully in blossom, and make it in cock-not
exposing it TO the sun much after it is fairly wilt
ed and the wet dried off from it. The day you
put it in the barn or stack, turn the cocks over
after the dew is off, Tighten up the bottoms a lit
tie with fork, and if it is clear day, las it
should be for this business,) it will soon be in
fine order for loading. Clover hay thus cured,
will retain every leaf and head, and will be found
better for more kinds of stock than any other
Don't put too much salt on your hay-it is bet
ter to let your cattle have just what they want,
than to oblige them to eat more,
TURNIPs.-The Ruta Baga turnp should have
been sown before this month. Other kinds may
be sown now. For common English fiat turnip,
turn over, fiat piece of stony sward land, after
the grass has been cut from it, if in a meadow
spread on good dressing of old or rich com
post manure and some leached or unleached ash
es if they can be had-harrow well, length
wise of the burrows lest the teeth should teal
up the sod. 1t is best to SOW the seed with ;
machine. One may be had for five or six dollars
that will do it right and if proper care is taker
of it, will last as long as any one man will wan
to SOW turnips If long manure is used, it hat
better be ploughed in with shallow furrow. !
it lays on the top ofthe ground, it is much in tn
way of sowing and hoeing.
Cut your grain before it gets too dead. BY S
doing you save much loss from SCATTERING, an
it makes much better flour. Besides, the stra,
is worth more. When the stalk Immediate
under the headsis turned yellow, it may as we
be cut, If rust makes its appearance, the soor
er the grain is cut the better. farmers Almi
nae.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-03
Sworr to before me, this 2lst day of July, ls47
Wm. V. BRADY, Mayor Of the city Of New York.
Disease of the Throat and Lungs
cHPp6

WHITE PLAINS, April 20, Is47.
This is to certify that have been afflicted for five years
with cough pain in the chest, night sweas, difficulty
of BREATH og, etc. and also expectorated large guam
ty of frothy matter and blood, from which was re-
duced to perfect skeleton, my throat was very much
liberated. had lunar causc applied my throat twice
week, but received no benefit l have used one hum
dred different kinds of Patent Medicines recommends
ed by my best friends, but all purpose. A friend
of mine, Mr. Wilet, whose lungs has been affected for
two years past cured by DR.. Vondersmith's Medi-
cine. He insisted upon my trying Dr. V, did
After | had used his medicine Is days, expectorated
large quantities of yellow etid NATTER my chest expand
ed and my difficulty in breathing subsidized. persever
ed with his medicine and the result has BEEN am per-
fectly cured of all my sickness l recommend every
consumptive 10 try DrV's medicine, am confident ii
will cure you. Your sincere friend,
EDWARD q TLONpSON
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-03
In1IMatiOnOf the Lungs.

NEW York, June IS, 1S47,
DR.. VoNDERsMITH-I have been subject TO a cough
pain in the chest, difficulty Of breathing, etc. for many
years past About four months ago took cold
which settled on my lungs was unable to attend to
my business during the day. l would have dreadful
coughing spells, that thought impossible for
to survive unless got relief The excessive nghtsweas
had reduced my whole body a skeleton. expectora-
ted white trohv mucous, in fact, should give the full
particulars of my case it would be almost incredible.
was Recommended to try DR.. VONDERSMlTH'S IN
DIAN COUGH BALM, and LUNG BALSAM. | con-
senteu when had used il about week, my cough
decreased considerable, which gave great hopes |
continued with the medicine according directions and
the result has been that restored to health bless
ing had enjoyed for years, until the present time
l. sincerely believe had not made use of Dr. Wonder
smiths invaluable Medicine that would be moul3er-.
ing in the silent grave. Therefore believe that | am
doing nothing but what is Justice, in stating the above
facts, so that you may show it to all the afflicted who
may call upon you to administer to them. | shall be
pleased at any time to with the afflicted who
call upon me- Your grateful patient and FRIEND
JAMES b. HENDERSON, No. 7O3 Washington St
Sworn to before me this 10Th day of June, lS47
VIM. V. BRADY, Mayor of the city ofNew York
Principal Office Sc Barclay St. N. Y. None genuine
unless signed with the written signature of E. W.
VONDERSMITH M. D., and his blown in the
glass of the Bottle.
For sale by
S. P. Redfeld Is State St. Montpelier, VT
Theodore A. Peck, No. 6, Peck Row, Burlington, Vt.
A. Robinson g. Co, Burlington, VI SLY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-03
IMPORTANT TO
OWNERS OF HORSES.

WILLOWS CELEBRATED HEAVE CURE, which has been
used with such astonishing effect in France and England for
the last tyvcaty the made available to
American Heretofore the disease called eayes has been
ncuabe maady and thousands have searched
their facts and taxed their inventive genius vain,
find this affection The great desideatum has at
attained. DOw's invaluable eave Cure is universally
admitted pure specific in this formidable dseGse; and all
who tested its virtue, by far trial. LAVISH endless en-
comums upon efficacy is not only speedy euro for the
will also be found useful in the Chambers, and given
in season will eXpel Bots and Worms 1t is waented othorOugh
w cure Cough week, and viii generally eradicate
the Heaves permanently in two weeks and produce hne glossy
appearance the hair and improve in every way the CONDITION OF
the Persons who valuable horses need not fear to ad
minister Them is warranted be entirely free from
deeerous ingredients and they should always keep
papers this powder andn order that NAV be administered
the first symptoms of the disease APPEAR which will be
slight cough and difficulty in breathing 1t must be quite obvious
person. that by repeatedly driving horses through rain and
they viii contract colds which if neglected. will terminate
in the hCaves.
Give the powder trial. and it viii recommend itself
CAUTIoNAs there several limitations and articles
being under the of rave Cure eave Powder
&c. be ask for DIow eave Cure Be careful and
that you get it.
FORD and GRANT, Proprietos
80 and "a Washington st. Albany
Also for by A. Mcclure "A State w. A. Wharton 38
and 1888 Broadway R. c. RUSSELL y State st George RUSSELL 20
State George Dexter 81 State c. Frohngham Broadway;
A. F. Vandenburgh Broadway and Hudson st d. Spring
steed cor Iydus Pearl Burrows and Neegar 40
South Pearl Charles Whitney, No North Lansing ST. opposite
Little and by other druggists throughout the u 5.
For sale by s. X Collins, Montpelier VI. u; ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-03
AND
AFFECTION OF THE LIVER CURED
OF
TWENTY YEARS NDINGI

CITY OF New YoRK, July, 81, I847
This is to certify that |, Nelson Larabee have for PEI
Rod of twenty years been subject to dry, hacking
cough, and pain in the side and chest, attended with
night sweals and general weakness of the system and
have been pronounced INcURABLY coNsUMPT1vE
neither the advice of regular physicians nor the many
advertised remedies have taken have been Of any per-
benefit, and yielding hopelessly to the pro-
gress of my disease, when persuaded to try Dr. E.
W. VoNDERsM1TH's Indian Cough Balm and Lung
Basam, by the aid of which, all my symptoms have been
removed, and have been wonderfully restored to the
blessings of health and the prospect of prolonged exis-
tence. In gratitude for which, and in the hope of BEN
eftng others, soemnly testify the facts in this GER
tifcate. NELSON LARABEE,
Jersey City.
Sworn to before me, this 2lst day of July, ls47.
Wm. V BRADY Mavor Of the CITY, Of New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-03
The Husband.

The relation Of husband and wife was estab,
lished six thousand years ago, and has survived
not only the food, but every other change 1t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-03


kinds too numerous to be mentioned selected expressly for the
Fall and Winter trade comprising the greatest variety of articles
be found the State which the attention of the public
nvtd.
pn Go s%@ S Es, Watches, 3goa hsF HE
Escapements Of all qualities and prices, from the cele-
brated Majors in London and Liverpool.
Rs %@ JeaCeJry, 8o S4 @t sd c",p, F Go
Beads, Guard Chains Keyes, Gold and Silver Pencils
SpectaceS, ThimbLeS, Gold Pens, LocketS, aoh gen
eraI assortment Of Gold, Slvr and Gilt Fancy Goods
Plated Cake Baskcts CdndestickS, Casters, Plated and
Britannia Ware Spoons FORKS, Butter Knives, &c.
BRITANNIA TEA & COFFEE POTS,
Sugar and Cream PoiS, Pocket Cutle1y Scissors
RazorS, &c., from the celebrated manufacturers Of Shelf
field, Rogers, CROOKS & Co, ,Oith many cheap kinds
Steel Bag and Purse Clasps, Beads Silk Guards Chains
and Purses Spectacle Eyes, Lamp Wicks Tin and Shell Music
Boxes, Thermometers, Tea Bells, &c.
A. "A good assortment ofWaHets, Pocket Books
IH@J5 . and Card Gases.
Colts Patent eos sf n9"' self Revolving Pistols,
And great Variety of Cheap Pocket Pistols, &c.
Purchasers may be assured everything in my line will be
furnished favorable terms be procured from any 9th
source
Montpelier, Oct. 9TH, l847. 4Otf
EVERY description Of DRY GOODS selling at prices which
- cannot fail to suit purchasers
Call and see if we do not TELL THE TRUTH!
Feb. 4e. KEITH & BARKER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-03
CUTLERY, &c.
4. s. TOWN.

State Street, Montpelier VI.
is supplied with superior Razors Knives Scissors ETC. in the
Cutlery Line. Specteces 2=@rG0 to suit all ages. To-
bacco \ snuff Boxes Walk -J W. ing Sticks and Canes
etc. etc. Also,
S Shell Combs, G' ss %" E TsiR 6 and
uAW dol Ivory Toilet do together with ii ON IUo,I,
Bands of Long Hair, French Frzetts, II air WORK,
American do aids Curs, Rnglets, Toilet Soaps Perfume
~, etc, etc.
Ladies and Gentlemen nvedto call and examine articles
and prices.
JEWELRY of every description made order by expert
enced workman
FINE WATCHES of all descriptions repaired by practical
and experienced Watch maker.
Montpelier, Oct. 7, lS47. iOtf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-03


s. TOWN, State street, Montpelier VT, takes pleasure in in
L. forming the public that he has commenced the manufacture
at reduced prices, of Silver Table and Tea
Spoons, of all Sizes,
DESSERT do; SALT and MUSTARD do: Gre
Sugar, Grauy and Soup LADIES', 4 SUGAR
TONGS s. SHOVELS, DESSERT x & BUT
TER KNIVES etc. ~
Every article sold by him manufactured under his
pernlendancc be warranted Of the best Materials To
wanting Spoons of KIND they offer the advantage OF
purchasing possible prices and directly of the manu-
facturer. Articles of the latest styles always hand
N BA liberal discount will be made to persons wishing to
sell again.
JEWELRY of every description made to order.
FINE WATCHES of all descriptions repaired by pactcai ana
experienced Watch maker.
ARGENT PLATE.
Spoons Forks &C. made of this new ydscovered material SUI
pecede all articles, such German Silver, British Abata Plate
a substitute for Silver Plate. Being chemically free from mpu
rites it withsands strong Aqua Fos and being hard
and white throughout color closely resembling Silver
and improves by Montpelier, Oct 7, 1917. 4Ou