davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06
CHEAT GOODS.

D ECElvED al 4. J. HrrT's cheae store, IL Lots cf Plaid Linsess. Keaiaeky & Ohio Jssas. Blue Prints and Red FlsnRsis; Plain cad Twiilsd Black and Plaid Aipaeas, Bsd Ticking. Hue Den- lEs. lndsAs Head sheeiibgs Alec. Hssdwsse, Qoeensware. &c.. &e.. &e. For ssls iow hy
 Oct 2. A. J HuTE4s
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06
NEW ORLEANS!

JUST received frctn New Orleans and GineIHnsti sJ the following articles 2D00 poaads Hppe Cot ton Yara; 500 pounds Bar Lead; i5 Kegs aud half Kegs Dupout's Powder; 300 pounds New Festhsrss l0 Boxes No. Soap; 10 Boxes Star Candies; 50O pounds Horse Shoe frsn; 100 poasds Horse Shoe Nails; 50 Sacks Salt; 350 pounds saleswsus; 10 Tea gallon N ash Pots; te Ten gsllea VI ash Kettles: Bhls Reboiied Moiasssss f90 pr. Msass Kip Bro gans; l2a pr. " oues Kip Bsogans. i20 ps. ssys' Kip Brogans- Also, Fashionable siIk Hats. Br. B. 5 Hats. Be. Be, &c k.s sale lew hy
 Sept l. isI9 A. ]. HuT-r.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06
Arrival of the Europa.

IeLegaphsd 10 hhe Nep Orleans Crescent q Ae 2GtA
 Octobtr.
 At9 o'clock last evening we received from our correspondent the following dispatches, announcing the arrivS' of The steamer Enropa, with weeks later intelligence from all parts of Europe. WARRINGTON, Oct D, ! P. M--The s;ealnShip Europa has arrived ali Halifax, having sailed from Liverpool ou the 18th inst. There has been great excitement in the cotton market, both Liverpool 1 and Havre.. In the former market sales commenced at advance of three- -eighs 10 ORe-hqif penny per pound.
 BALTIMORE, Oct. 9. 524 P m-The steamship Eiropa arrived at Halifax yesterday, having lett Liverpool the l3;h inst. thus accompl. shng her passage in less than eleven days. The L,reTpoot Cottoa Maykct -Ilnmediate!y on the receipt at Liverpool of the Europa's news on Monday the Sth inst cotton advanced one farthing pound specnators and spinners buy ing heavily. l Large quantities have changed hands during Inc week, and at the close prices fully ee eiqitas to one-ha penny higher than lust week. The traus- ! actions oi he week comprise the immense amount of one hundred and ihirty-ome thousand (I3, ,O00l | bales, o( which spectators took 45 O3O, and ex. porters l7ooO bales; leaving for the trade 66,O0o ] bales.
 The quotations of the Committee of Brokers are ST pence one JaTtting (6l4 for Fair Orleans, and | Cd. for Fair Mobile Upiands Ths stock is l 1000 bales, of which 3iS000 American, against a total of 359 010, and 292 900 American last year We believe there Is some error in these last figures i Eds
 State ef Trade,-The trade in Manchester and other manufacturing districts is described being in very healthy condition.
 BreadStafs and Procisieas market for h. diana corn is firm and white Is now quoted at 2ss to 29s Cd I, and yellow 27s. to 2ss. per quarter
 The four market rVnains unchanged. American cured provisions have been in demand bat rather low prices. Mess pork is in request for shipment to Ireland, at previous rates.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

GHEET IRON ana Tin Plate; Glover and Blue hJ Grass Seeds. fresh. received and tor sale by
 Oct. B. WM B WAIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06
N O E.

MY wife, Sarah Chapha. haying isft my bed aud M board, without any just t;os aiion: ali per. sous are hereby cautioned not to credit her on tsy account. as an drieamavd not to pay aay debts contracted by her isom ana after the date of ihis advertisement. HERDS H. CHAPEIN
 October 30, Is49.-S:3w
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06
cnI. nnwnn,u lntnrriru uilh tAe pnne. Ar.

Col. Rowan's interview with the Pope, &c.
 Col JoHx RowAx. Uailed States Charge d'Af faires the port of Naples. wes received beafa the fFieate Constitution, lhe 3Dth 6f July. aDo wcnt l0 bound Co Caeia Ger the pFrseat shf Court of his majesty, FERpINANp lI. and the rrsi desce ol his Holiness, the Pope Col RowAy wehi shore al Gaets, accompasied by the cfEcefs oi
 he sbip, and presented tliem to the kiug. He made aa appropriate address which was responded to bs tho King. who much regretted to be ialoTsasd thas ihe stay of the ship to be sheft un ths morning of ihe 2tst August. Co.. Rowss. together with the officers Of the Consultations lef the sbip sud were presented te ihs sovereign Poatif. Thr uasBner Of hss Holiness was mark ed hy rrpabllcsa simplicity. ease, and @ignity. Col RowAS reqo<s- ted the Pope and King slait the shi. aud tse h. Yiiation was promptly accepted, Sosa sfte. thr party of officers reached The Cassii,uiss t,e bat teries on shore and ea hoard the ships iR the hay. aanoaBeed that his HoIiaeSs the Pope, aud ,s ma iesty, the King, wee ailoat and in few miautes these disiiBgasshed aopsrchs reaehed the deck ei the ship, and received with salutes of 3l guns each The yards were manDea. the marines pre- sentsd arms, and Ihe band played appropriate air. Tbesseamen were formed into two lines aud his Holiness passed along the entire extent of the vessel giving thea, his blessing and made prayer to God for their ssivatiaa The ceremony WAS grand and imposing Soou after. these iiiustrious persos took leave of the officers and landed under U salute ffon all the ships in tl'e harbor.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

GRIND 0Ni GRIND oNis LUST received per Mall Boats. i2 Steel Mills. as- J sorted sizes--fot sale by A. J. HUTT.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

Iaierestiag from ths Caa,qsche Aaii6R.--W " eiearp that intelligence has been receivad st tte War De- parI,neai respecting imPoFiant national coaHol recently held by the Camahehe Indians. This council lasted ten days, and it's object was to elect new chief to rule the-na ioa tin place of the one recently deceased aud the in iIyijus thus bonsfed glories tn the pa,ne of Bmgsle H9mp. On being installed into office, after the Indian fashion, this head chief called upon his suborIinates freely to express their opinions upon all matters of impor- tancs connected with the affairs of the nation whereupon many speeches delivered Tbvy were generally Of the most friendly character. but uoue tnOreso than that delivered by the newly cleo ted chief himself. Hc maintained that his peop C had formerly made war npon Texas when it was feeble and alone. and had gained nothing; and he gave 1t as h,s opinion that if they continued to make war upon Texas. siuce it had become a part of the United States, the result would be their utter destruction as nation. He also expressed his determination do all in his power o put stop to the thieving deprrdations which hfd been con- milted by portion of his people against the white inhabitants, aud expressed hope that his efforts would be ssccessiul. The prominent members ol the council having agreed to the advice of Bafata Hump two subordinate chiefs were appoin 10 nunicae in person the result of the council to Capt Steel of the 2d dragoons, at fredericksburg by whom a report was made General Brooke con manding in Texas, who forwarded it to the War Department, t,-- NGtioaai IatetiiqeHcsr.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06
BAGGING AND ROPE

ID EcEIvED this day. per sseames svsiiew. n 2.5os yards ksntacky Bsgslng. S.e00 nn. Bale Rope; for sale low. by
 Oct2Ssw T D MEkRICE & CO Gazette and Demscast copy tws wseks-
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06
ELIAS N. CONWAY, T0RsEf ifLlH, < GENERAL LAND lgEyT

WILL ATTEND te the collection of debts In W any Tart of the State, to haying sad selling lanae, Payi1g taxes redeetnine lands forfeited for taxes, 10 pfccuFng deRaions of anGs 10 actual set Hers under the laws of AEkaBsss, &c.
 Business entrusted to him, will be strictly atten- ded to.
 Ie insure aiientioa, comma aiestions must be post paid.
 Osss an ths east side ef scets street. asss ss aer ol scos, and Mulberry s,Teets-
 Litsie Rock, Ara. Jaa. l6, Isas. is-u
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06
FLOg R. BACON. Ac.

LUST RECEIVED. pei ss..mssss Alert ssd ewsi- J Ie~, i5e bbls FIsnf; % bbis. Pilot Hfss6; 10. half bhls craeker; 10 boxes chs~ssi 2 c4xka Bn@ con. clear sides; 3 easks Hams Ca eeaslsssusns. aud for sale iew fer cssh. by
 oct31 T. D MERKICK & ce.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

EL0tR-s0 bb's Ohio sspefios Flsss. A 5o heas. Illinois estfa do. %s.
 Received and fer sale by wM 6. WAIT. -aassst 22. lsts. Se-.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06
Nrw DunaAm N. J., June 30, lsIS.

'
 Messrs SANps'-GeAiiemeR:- My wife suffered with distress and burning in her chest for many years, and my daughter was afflicted. sm her bnth with a humoI in her blood. We consulted various physicians and tried numerous remedies without much benefit until we heard, through Rev Thomas Davis, of the great medicinal value oi Sandss Sdrsapafllla On his recommendation my wife and daughter decided ea trying it. and soon ex- pereuced pefmanent benefit My daughters skin assumed new appearance entirely; fom being rough, hard, and scaiy, il became smooth and soli My wife's sulierings almost gone, and it's short dune louget, II Is ny fun belief, will produce perfect cue, yours with respect,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-07
TeIegraphic.

Nearly five hundred miles of O'Reilly'sl
Ohio, Illinois and Indiana Telegraph line, are
now in successful operation. This is one of
the most important and extensive lines in the
Union; connecting Laks Erie and Michigan
with each other, and with the valleys of the
Ohio, Wabash and Miami rivers. It's Ohio
termini when finished will be at Cincinnati
and Evansville, running through the princi-
pal towns in the valleys, and connecting them
with about 1000 miles of Telegraph already
contracted by Mr. O'Reilly. Evansville
will soon be so connected with different points
by telegraph, that in case of accident on
one line, the telegraph communication will
not be seriously interrupted, as dispatches
can be received and communicated through
other branches of the line.
We make the following extract from pri-
vate letter addressed us by Mr.. O'Reilly:
A. H. SANDERS, ESQ:
Dear Sir:-Incessant tolls, after you left
Cincinnati, prevented me from writing in
time for the next mail and was hoping,
day after day, for several days, to get start
ed on my journey, and leave note for you
at Evansville as passed.
"On the next page, you will see the last
circular concerning the Line now steadily adj
vancing in different sections, and for which
Evansville is one of the four termini. 1t will
be one of the most useful lines in the Union
as you may Judge from the considerations
presented in the circular. 1t will embrace
almost thousand miles next spring, wher
what is now in hand shall be completed. The
delays in completing line SO vast and val
liable delays beyond ordinary control, } will
soon be amply compensated by the results af
ter completion. Several other extensive
lines have been extended simultaneously with
Iit-which lines will add largely to its value
by their connexions additional to the connex-
ions already or previously existing on the
Lines had constructed. ~.
"Interested as you are in every thing con-
concerning the welfare of the West and
particularly Of the Valley of the Wabash
and Ohio, thought it might not be disa-
greeable to you to know the progress of the
Telegraph pointing to your present locality
at Evansville"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-07
Illinois Legislature.

The last heard from this distinguished DO
dy, they had gone riding on the Railroad to
Jacksonville. Their abors appear to be as
varied as severe, and whether limited to eat
ing peanuts in a Railroad car, or TO legislat-
ing in the capital they are alike important to
the interests of the State After electing
Shields over Breese, for the U. S. Senate,
they should retire into private life, like so
many Washingtons or Cincinnatus, till their
country again calls them forth. No man
from Illinois has done his State more honor in
Congress, than Breese. No man. Douglass,
excepted has had one half the influence to
sustain measures directly or indirectly bene-
fitting his State. He has been tried and
proved by his party, and he has served his
friends well. But he has been dropped by a
party caucus, and Shields put in his place-a
good soldier, but utterly unknown and I'M
tried as a statesman. The Wings will rejoice
at the change-this substituting of the weak
for the strong in the ranks of their opponents
But we think honest Democrats have right
to complain, and through many of their pres
ses in Illinois. they are complaining of the
election of Shields
The prospects, last dates, were not encour-
laying as to the State passing the general
Law, under which charter can be obtained
for cross Railroad. The Democrats stick
q to their old tangled ideas about internal i'm
provements, and seem bent on prohibiting any
Great Railroads being made in the State.
In the mean time Indiana and Ohio, and
nearly every northern State in the Union, are
all betting themselves with Railroads, Canals,
&C., and keeping up with the age. We hope
the members of the Illinois Legislature will
yet this session piss the General Railroad
Law. Here in Evansville we feel direct
interest in the Illinois Cross Road, and are
not willing to see it smothered by n refusal in
the State to pass the General Law
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-07

nFMr. Chandler retires from the Evans
vile Journal on Monday next, and yields his
place to the good-natured, jovial Sanders,
formerly of the Cairo Delta. Mr.. G. has
has been connected with the Journal for a
number of years past, and made it an excel
lent paper. We wish him success in his
new calling, and know of no other man
whom we would sooner have in exchange than
Sanders.-CM Albany Bulletin.
Thank you, for both of us. Send on the
Daily Bulletin regularly, and then we can't
help being good natured.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-07


By the British steamer Teviot we have re-
ceived files of EI Monitor. ReppbliGano. Ell
Siglo and lie Trait a. Onion of the CITY Of
Mexico to the 18th inst, 20 Arco Irib and Ell
Locomotor of Vera Cruz to the 18th, both
inclusive.
The most important intelligence from Mex.
leo by this arrival, is that which ahnounces
the entire suppression Of the revolt bf The In
dams of the Sierra Gorda, which had been for
so long time the grievous ulcer In tlAe .xitals
of that country. Ramirez and. .QlirpZ, the
two principal leaders beaten on all points,
abandoned by their men, were obliged to take
to flight. They were 6vertaken and exec1t-
ed without delay, and WITHOUT mercy, says
the Truit d 'Union.e That paper adds: " This
insurrection has no longer chiefs or soldiers;
this deep sore has cieatrized; may it never
be reopened !"
The State Of Zacatecas is in state 6fGom.-
plete Government anarchy. = The. Governor
had been impeached before the Legislature,
but while the latter was solemnly occupied
with the consideration Of this grave affair, /.
the populace rushed into the han of meeting
at the capital, drove out the Representatives, !,
locked the gates of the edifce and deposited
the keys with the municipality. The Legis-
lature had assembled at another town in the
State. The Federal Government meanwhile
mas TAKEN up TIC dAdIr. OoslOs was To- Dc
summoned to the city of Mexico, to answer
for his conduct before the grand jury, and
the administration Of the affairs Of the State, >
would be confded ''ad Interim" 'rhe LieuteI-
ant Governor. -,
Gen. Don Manuel Creseencio Region. who !,
was considered as the head oGethe Pufos.i"f
died in the city of Mexico on Sunday, title
18th inst, aged 81 years. He had played ali,
important part in all the changes in. M ,Sjicdn
policy for the lasl ten years. a a.saa-s s..f r,
The savage Indians were devastating the
State of Chihuahua, robbing and numbering -
the inhabitants without Opposition. The
Mexlcans say that the Chihuahuaps want d.
few companies of Norse AmericGRos. .orgahi-:
zed like those in the service of Durango, =
when the merciless Camanchesand Apachef
would be taught to fear and shun the hatntb
of civilized life. ~. = ss.sssi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-07

b H7 GOING TO CALIFoRNIA.-Mr. CHAs T
5. CUTLER, one of the Editors and Proprietors
of the Journal before the recent change, and
Mr.. SAMUEL R. MORGAN, lately engaged in
% the Mercantile business in this place, start to-
day for New Orleans, there to take the Fal-
con- and proceed on their journey toward the
e1fs golden regions. As they are business and
energetic young men, it may confidently be
t expected pat at least of their golden an
ticipations will be realized. We unite with
their friends in wishing them pleast trip and
.sg good speculation. Mr.. Cutler. we hope,
- may get where he can pick up Jumps of gold
fast as he can types. $50 it while your
youngw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-07
Old Bullion.

5000 Benton is stumping it all over Missouri, ap-
-as parently in very excited condition He
:. ,-' "bull dogs" it in the old style-relusing to
~ h. answer questions, hear replies, or put himself
eos to other inconvenience for the sake the pub
= p lie. At every meeting some one wishes to
sgsas know whether he is for or against the Will
$50 mot Proviso-but the old fox wags his tail and
keeps mum. We regard Benton as a great
5as man, and UeTy great demagogue. He has
- hold OF the noses of a large portion of the
Missouri Democrats whom he leads about at
q will, they feeling the honor sufficient to fol-
ts.7 low him, without troubling themselves to
see where he leads. The consequence is,
he has led them into hornets nest, and now
there is such kicking and struggling among
the Locos of Missouri, that the political world
AG looks on in astonishment. The wings how
ever, enjoy it amazingly, while Benton's OPP
posers in his own party, to carry out the sim
80 lie, keep stirring up the nest with long pole,
even though they get stung themselves
Benton does not stand so fair for the Presi-
a dency as he did, although he said in late
speech he loved the Wings They don't
love him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-07

A HARD BLow.-While we write, 9 o'clock
IN the evening" perfect hurricane is raging
out of doors, the shingles and boards flying
from the roof of our office building, which is
undergoing repairs, and the building itself
shaking like leaf Compositors and press
man have fled to our sanctum, while the
ddevil' looks as if the devil is to pay" sure
g enough. There she goes-not this building.
which is perfect shell from repairs-but ev-
identity the front or top of neighboring one
Just going up, or just going down. Later
4, -alPs over, as we knew it would be-not
the house. but the Storm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-07

The NICARAGUA DIsPuTE.-Itis reported
at Washington, on what is thought sufi-
Gent authority that Mr.. Rives had. whilst
in London, an interview with Lord Palmers-
ton, in regard to the Nicaragua affair, which
has resulted in good understanding be-
tween the United States and England, upon
basis of the free navigation of the San Juan
river, and the opening of the whole contem
plated line of communication, to all nations,
upon the same terms of trade and navigation.
This, however, does not affect, probably, the
question Of sovereignty; which is the main
ground of threatened difficulty. The New
York Courier doubts not, in spite of the bel
ligerent articles Of the British press, that the
dispute will be amicably setted-Great Brit
ain surrendering the right of way upon the
above terms Baltimore San. - Z
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-07

HWe learn by a recent number of the
Evansville Qa.,) Journal, that our neighbor
Sanders recently OF the Cairo Delta, has
purchased and taken possession of the Jour
nal establishment, and will hereafter pub
fish Daily wing paper in the former place.
Success to you Add. in every thing but your
your politics BeILUilLe Advocate.
They don't stand in need of any good
wishes, Reform. and be saved, poor mista-
ken man.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-07
. To ADvERrrsERs.-As we shall not have

To ADvERTIsERs.-As we shall not have
E time to call in person, and make the acquain-
lance of those who in such event might in
duced to become patrons, we hope our friends
will not be too modest to bring in their advcr-
Using favors. We are always sat home, "
and can generally be found there, that is at
the Office, at hours not at all compatible with
pleasure. Every business house should ad-
vertIse, for those which do, will have the adj
vantage. One customer induced to visit your
store or shop by an advertisement, may pay
for your advertising year. Think Fit.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-07

~ Speaking of riding with ladies on
Plank roads, the State Sentinel says: 4a.
"You can then talk as you please. without
yelling; and any kind of extreme muscular
motion, we may observe by the way, is the
anti of sentimentality."
Now it appears to US that the muscular
notion of putting ones arm around a young
lady's waist would be highly conducive to
sentimentality. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-07

u We are under grateful obligations to
Mr.. J. w. Work, proprietor of the Wharf
Boat, Same Dale, at Cairo, and Moses B..
HarreIl, Esq, Postmaster, for packages of N.
Orleans papers brought up to that point by
the st. Louis packets