davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-15


Il Tie French Government, 81 san coiorel gen.
tefl1ifs 10 a6enewiedge the soho throne Of 1ayt,
lleau e, - ho his jjkt ascsRded justin the First.
atst56r Isssis Nnpoiesst 6s ridicued by the
as w. ''':s ssjssssss y S':ss Z cesss
r. IN '%e sssss asP ISs SS,s s'rss N
denly not little unnoy Il ttin 6pi Bsed in
the imperial race by such fdstinH contsseliter
Phillips, the great Irish orator, said of Die Naro.
Icon, g he sat upon the throne sceptred her nit,
wrapped in the solitude of his own originality"
His Hayten mtator may be said TO sit upon the
throne, waiting for a sceptre-he has sent To
France for jewels-and wrapped in sable skin.
Thus far he bears pareel with the victor Of the
pyramids; but in all other respects he is out Of
place and character as much as the Napoleonic
shadow now sitting in theFrench presidential chair
The French have no cause, in Justice, 10 rHicule
or refuse TO embrace AUTOMATICALLY his high Gil
tiness, Soulouque alias Fausln The First. lledfas
followed French imperial example: 4
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-15
l. A N O. Il X E. E'
RCTION4L MAP OF ARK4NSA'

|" Just returned from Cincinnati. whte /
ehtraeted for the engraving, printing, &C.,
1 SECTIONAL Map OF ARKANSAS, woul re-
/ ,lorm the public, that the above Mapwill
GeiiVery in January next.
SoOne IN the finest style Of line engraving
most competent engravers west of the
said Map will show all the Creks.
Onlces, County Seats, and every seoion
section on each navigable strean in
that persons may point to the trac on
I'VE. In addition to these l haveJaid
Maps on file in the office of Col. lear
selected by the State of Arkanss as
S'UOO acres donated by Congress, the
as the Salt Springs with the tselve
hed TO each; also all the Military land
laid down, as taken from the books in
0lhce; and if any changes are made in
Aes, or new counties formed by tIe en-
ufe l Will be enabled to show thsm all
s, IN neat pocket form with clap, 81,
.oidiy ccicsed and vanished, S5.
nap can be sent to any part Of heStats
= orders ara erapidiV eomtlm -, tlJosp
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-15

Enemies.--fIave you enemies? Go straight on
and mind them not. If they block up your path,
walk round them, and do your duty regardless of
their spite. man who has no enemies is seldom
good for anything-he is made of that kind OF
material which is so easily worked, that every ono
has hand in it. A storling character, one who
thinks for himself, and speaks what he thinks for
himself, and goes right ahead, is always sure
TO hive enemies. They are necessary to him as
fresh air: they keep him alive and active. A
celebrated character, who was surrounded by enc.
mics used to remark: They are sparks which
if you do not blow, go out of themselves" Let
this be your feeling, while endeavoring to live
down the scandal Of those who are bitter against
you. IF you stop to dispute, you do but us they
desire. and open the way for more abuse. Let
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-15
kkk N1 j & !, : !,

l-t<Al-AN = Ga tno T A.
ing bout five miles west OF ozark, ar
kanss, a NEGRO NAN, named OWEN
sbou IS years old, near six feet hlgn 1,
veigs about IT'S lbs, rather heavy buiit'
has smething of feminine volc.. mo mo
scarsr marks pcrceptible had on snen ,a
Pie lie. a roundabout coat. and 'ah.s
ssrst har.times or tweeds, coarse o''ol'
L above rsard will BE- paid for his delvery
sncs together with all necessary ex3nses'
xssdin ay Jail SO that, can get hii ne
'aakhq us way througa Missosr !! s% 70 9.so''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-27

MEDICINAL uses OF the wild Cherry-Ever since
III settlement of America, Wild Cherry has been possess
medicinal rirfnes Everybody this
nobody knew how extract its essential properties Every mother
gives Wild Cherry her children for cod and
disease and adults throughout
habit of making compound of Syrup Of Wild Cherry bark and
other ingredients, to be used IN antdotc
plants incident TO that cbnDgeui IL is found by
wild
qualities than ascribed For
ton, asthma (no sandnx,) coughs
plants, be the medicine
Dr. Wisar- Banm OF Wild Cherry chemical combined
with similar extract from tar which enhances Its
Wistar's asam
principle unknown among medical men
None genuine unless signed T. BUTTS on the wrapper.
For sale by X. =. PATTERSON, .
June B-3t Washington, ID. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-27
Hon. r. w. Bowdon.

This gentleman, who has been detained in Washing
ton by private business left the 2ith instant for his
home in Alabama, where he will Immediately commence
the canvass for reelection to Congress- Mr. b. has rep
resented the Taalega district for the last three years
with marked ability, AMI is gentleman of high oratori-
cal at'anments and of great popularity with his consu
ents, having twice been chosen once to fill vacancy
by large maorties. Energy and industry with him, har-
mony and zeal with friends in the district and above
all, union upon him as the only democratic candidate
will secure his return any wing competitor by at
least 1,ooo votes, though Gen Casss majority therein
was but 57I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-27
Prcmeditated Presentation.

We are Informed that the heads of departments have
had large number of blanks printed TO be used for notices
to those clerks and other persons in office whom they de-
sign to We understand that this is the first
time in the history of government when printed no.
tees have been required by the urgency of prescription
and the number of victims destined for buchery. 1t
shows that the system OF prescription spremeditated and
will be sweeping II any OF our friends will furnish us
with specimen OF these modern icttres de cachet" so
common during the reign of the Base in France we will
give 1t to our readers When such preparations are made
for wide and sweeping political buchery, how can the
mendacous minons of this corrupt administration have
the hardhood to assert that removals made for causes
other than poltca' How much more manly and hon
orabe II would be If they would come out and fra nk
admit that they want the Offices and therefore they re.
move their opponents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-27
General Agency ut Washtnxt0n ID. G..

DY A. NJ FARQUHAR, formerly Of Harrisburg Pennsylvania
ID in
revolutionary war; Britain
ida war.
For pensions bounty land, scrip.
Bouny LdndWl attend the purchase and sale OF bounty
land
Patent OfecThe applications for patents, procuring models,
drawings &c, viii be attended all their branches
oe"era, Post OiceAl claims against the department VIII be
ditto facilitated, &c. - - -
New Orleans Delta Nashville Union, Mobile Advertiser Louis
vc pemocra 81 Ions New Era Cincinnati
Sentinel New iork Herald and Detroit publish
the amount OF 90 ana send their bills this Office, accompanied
with paper. June atf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-27
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE ~, Is4s.

u}- MIR c. W JAMES, No Harrison Cincinnati, Ohio
general States assisted by
Smith j. T. Dent, T. O. Smith, Frederick John
Armstrong Taylor Il. NJ Stevenson W. Ramsey, and
Perrin Locke.
90 Mr. ISRAEL T. JAMES. lsa South Tenth street Phiade
phia general travelling agent assisted by James Whip
pe VIM H. Weld, o. H. stem, John b. Weld T. Waterman,
John Collins Deeng Albert X. Wellington, James,
Henry Plat f. A. Evans and Chas. s. Hall
o. Mr. HENRY NJ LEWIS of Montgomery, Alabama, is
general travelling agent Alabama assisted by
D. b. Brett.
o. Our particularly requested make frequent returns
this office and especially RECORD subscribers
tinuanees
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-27
sympathy Of tn, c.b,n., win the p..p,,. Of

sympathy Of tho Cabinet the Deepots Of Europe
In commenting upon the recent blunder committed by
the Secretary OF State and the cabinet the matter OF
the Steamer United States the Providence Herald thus
Indignantly remarks
1--WE feel ashamed for Taylor and his cabinet when we
chronicle this base subserviency, this ptibe un
asked for crnging to the spirit of desposn the Old
World Europe Is on fire with the spirit of repubcanisn
Whole communities, whole rising against the
tyranny OF thrones. Sword sword in tho conflict for
liberty; and blood flows it rain in the Streets in
the defence OF their rights. The glorious men, who have
sworn to have liberty DEATH and inscribed democratic
notices upon their banners their gaze own ia
vored country, and ask not substantial aid our
sympathy in their struggles Instead far the
government is concerned they a cold harsh bitter
reonke All sympathy is denied ID them and the admin
saton travels out of its way trampe upon glo
Gus cause-to its regard for monarchy and its devo
uon 10 kngshp and yrannY-o the despos who tramplc
upon the necks and the rights Of the people
Thank Heaven, the American people have little re-
sPect Tor this moparc ny lowing Taylor Republican
Their sympathes with the masses OF Eu.
rope, who are struggling to be Free and
selves and to their children the blessings democratic
stitutons They will be turned aside by colncs.
OF President who secured his elevation by deception
most humiliat ting and frauds the most garing."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-27
The VapOr Hath.

We call attention to the communities ton in another part
OF this paper from Dr. Boyd Reilly Without, of course.
venfurng any opinion of own regard the useful
ness of the vapor bath dnfectant curative, in
certain diseases of the human system, may
has been very highly recommended by many the most
eminent physicians, both of the army and navy, and in
private practice, in those where the irespabe
gases important be introduced treatment Of
disease IL the sulphur theory should prove be ef-
ectve has been represented Of choers then
think that this vaPor bath Of DIR. r. woud be valua-
BILE acquisition in domestic economy Their as regards
cheapness, the convenience to tho
system. In all cases. however, would recommend that
the family physician be first consulted it neither within
province nor our knowledge decide upon such pro-
fessional matters.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-27

DRINTING PRESS TYPE. &C., Mt nuction.Wilb sold,
public auction Wednesday, the 9th inst, O'Clock,
(unless previously sold saIe,) the
National Whg opposite Jackson Hall, printing
the Wing hns heretofore been printed made by Me A. b. Taylor
Co.. OF New York; bed 81 by ~ nches together with the
and materials used in printing that paper.
The single cylinder the whole and in good
Terms of sale, cash.
information given, by Bgeow, of and 9Th
A. GREEN, Aucioneer.
2j--2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-27


lenOn Friday the s2d inst about O'Clock
stable, hired
which returned When heard
he Baltimore and Washington
pike He 96 old; feet 10 inches in beigu
side his neck white
clothes The buggy nearly and in
top stick plated dash and joints; board
plated tailons
black and tail hind white; LEFT harness
white brow band The above
recovery of horse buggy and harness,
LEVI HUMPHREY,
stablck keeper Washington City, ID. c., street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-27

JIYDROPATHY, the Water Cur.-By Joel sbcvv NJ
III edition, much enlarged improved For sale BY
June Is FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-27

We are pleased to learn that the faculty of
that highly respectable institution, the Georgetown College
% % have adopted the improved bath of Dr. Boyd
Reilly through the recommendation of the talented phys-
clan the institution, DR.. Tyer.-Nat, Inteiigenoer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-27

Although we have already corrected the error into
which we were originally betrayed about Mr. Blythe,
yet we do not hesitate to lay his card before our
readers, received it by yesterdays southern mail:
COLUMBUS, (Miss.,) June IS, ls49.
To the Editors of the Union.
GENTLEMEN; On observing, few days since. the
official notice OF my removal from the office OF United
States attorney for the northern district of mississippi
Immediately addressed note to the editor of the Demo-
crat OF this place. requesting him indulge in crmi
nation or complaint on account of my election. NV
reasons stated Tor sach request these: Viewing
the course OF the administration anticipated that which
has occurred the more certainly, had positively
fused the assistance OF many leading wings in the dis
rct voluntarily rendered. to retain me in the place and
that was unwilling to become the object of newspaper
noorey or controversy about matter of so little per-
sona interest TO me Judge, then, of my regret on OBJ
serving the very kindly intended article about myself
which appeared in your paper OF the Sh inst To correct
the mistakes OF that arce-based upon incorrect infor-
maton-ls the object of this communication
Ii Is true, l commanded a company from this place
about nineteen months during the with Mexico [
was not amongst the first to rush to the my health
at that time preventing Neither was | a member of the
first Mississippi regiment, at the battles of Monterey
and Buena Vista
would further state that know of no unusual bond
OF sympathy that ever existed between Gen Taylor and
the regiment to which attached He certainly was
under no obligations to unless experience shall have
taught him that those his best friends who labored
most assiduously to prevent his occupying the seat he
now does do not censure the administration for its
course towards me, as | conceive | have no personal
cause.
Again expressing my repugnance to this character of
notorety permit to add my grateful acknowledgements
Tor your kind intentions. Very respectfully,
A. X BLYTHE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-27

j. E. MCDONALD, esq. is the democratic nominee for
Congress the s,h district represented for the last six
years by Hon JOHN PETIT who voluntarily declined
collection.
We understand MIR. Mcdonald is a young man of fine
attainments, great popularity, and wholly self made
His election is beyond contingency 1.-The district having
given General Cass l,l42 plurality, and l50 absolute
majority.
The Lafayette Courier (dem.) says
. The democratic convention on Tuesday very fully
attended, and its deliberations characterized through
out with the utmost harmony and good feeling.
The withdrawal Of Hon. Mr.. Petit from the
late hour, created le regret amongst his friends
and received with the protoundes,
throughout the whole community. It generally
ceded that Mr.. p held the nomination at his command
with bright prospect OF reelection by larger majority
than he bad received before, and his withdrawal
tended somewhat to deange the internal arrangements of
the democracy for short time Bnt the assigned
by him for his of conduct in the matter so
satisfactory and his appeal for uniom, harmony and
cession urgent. eloquent and manly that they
rallied in their strength aud prepared to
their ancient enemies with the bold and undivided
that has been displayed by the unconqueabe democ
racy Of the glorious eighth
We prepared for battle. Gentlemen wings please
give your fire.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-22
HIGHLY SPOKEN OF.

Extract from the 'Waukesha Usmoefat.' Wis
M,ve Is49:--,.SLokN's MLDIcrNEs."--A sub.
scr iber writing from the town Of New Berlin,
requests US TO say, that he has Used Mr.. siean's
Horse Ointment in several instances during tho
past winter, and always with ihe desireo eHest.
ha ve The use and care of horses. MIR. Sloan's
medicines are highly spoken ofgeneraly, and
from the favorable acquaintance we have WIN
that gentleman, we are led to Believe that they
are prepared with view to give a real bsnen' 70
wbote YER nurpose they are recommended,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-22
TIE FALL CAMPAIGN COMMENCED

~ ILLETTS, at the Brick Sore. are mar
VI shalling into The field their Fall and
Winter stock of Goods. The first is Q Trunks
by Express. comprising
81 ps. NJ tchne Thread Edgings, fran Sc
to lsac. pr yard. They are sold by wise men,
for all linen. We do not warrant them, but
sell them for what they are.
s5 ps Lisle Ecglngs, from 9: to DC pr I'D.
Some very neat styles.
l2 real British Chantlly Wells.
as ps of Fring-s of different colors. Also,
Gin,ps and Velvet Trim mings.
81 gross Dress Buttons, latest styles, such
'Snowdrop, TodIsco, Hungarian, &c.
Bcbbinett Lace, black and white Illusion
Gents black and fancy Cravats. la ps Rib
bons of every variety and style.
All Of the foregoing articles will be sold
as they have been purchased, at lower rates
for CasA or Ready Pay than al any Other
Store III the County.
Sent. %, I2h9 --.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-22
RATTLE SNAKE BITE.

Dr. w. b. Sloan:- Dear sir; Last month Mr
A. B. TAYLOR. of Gopher HH, Indiana, nad
horse badly bitten on the nose by halleshaho 81.
head was remarkably swollen. imInediately
anulied your Ointment freely, and we were as
toppished tpp at the prompt relief afforded In les,
than one hour tie swelling began TO- aoats, and
in twenty four hours ii had nearly all suhs dea !.
and within three daysthe horse was no' ,oho oh,y
Fl for use. bot was actually put TO naia iaooe
without any injurious result p
Yours, Resp't. L. o.
Chicago, June 9Th, ls49.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-22
BURNT TO CINDERS

w.. b. Sldan:-Dear sir: Justice demands
,nal should return 10 you my unleigned
thanks for yonr unparalleled Ointment Three
weeks ago my daughters clothes caught fire,
and before the flames could be cxtinguished,
they were all burnt 10 ei1,d' p, the child was
so badly burncd that death seemed inevitable
in lass than twent -four hours. Your OinfmesS
was recommended, and used with success--it
gave perfect relief! 1t is needless to add that
The child is now well and about her business.
The medicine is all and more than il is recon-
mended TO be. Every family aud person should
have il in their poss, ssiol.
feel indebted 10 you for my child's life. and
anything that can do for you or your msdieins
am ready and willing 10 perform. .-a
Your humble servant, -ses
JonN RI. CRsxE.
Flint Crock Lake Co. LII Enn. IS laaa.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-22
TOO MUCH

Cannol be said in favor Of Sloan's flcr
Medicines Our neighbors. friends and uc.
quain tances who have used them, testify their
appreciation in no ordinary terms, and recon-
mend them with conf ence. Cures, almost
miraculous have been effected by this medicine.
Every disease which the horse is heir to-" -
cured, permanently. by Tho use Of S!eass Med
icincs. TRY THEM and test for yourselftheir
efficacy.--W. Organ, Moy S, 1913.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-22
A LARGE REINFORCEMENT
AT THE BRICK FORTRESS.

w HERE they sell more Goods at retoil
w and better quality for leso price,
than any other establishment IN this county
and all is done by using less of lbat article
which the world deals in so much-Sofl
Soap. The folio ring is synopsis of the
second Grand Division of New Goods.
l6 boxes dry goods, (and more expected
every days.
90 cases of bouts and shoes;
II bales of sheeting and tickings;
so chests of that shilling tea for 30 cents;
ls boxes Of that celebrated toblcco at /
a. shilling.
10 bags coffee;
500 sides sole leather, s'pfime,'
10 bbls. molasses, full quarts 'tcommon'
"KtND,"
I tierce rice,
1000 lbs. pure white lead;
bbls. pulverized and crushed sugars:
Tog with various other articles which
we will let the people know about hereafter
as we intend to make some developments in
the line of selling Goods this fall that will
satisfy all that we have not and cannot tell
them on paper how cheap Goods are sold a,
Oct. 6, l849. GILLETTS'.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-22
FIVE LARGE DEEP ULCERS.
Sheboygan Wis M,rch.9 lSdtt

Dr. W. d. Sloan-- Dear sir: In my opinion,
ihe greatest cures effected are those that have
longest resisted the skill ofthe Medical Faculty.
Admitting that to be fact. I have case ia
point to wit: Mr.. Jumes Hanford, of Shsbeygoa
rats was crippled two years with flee iargs
aeep ulcers, Jast above the axLlc 1he leg y as
SO much swollen he could not get Oh a boot.
Nearly al the most popular P6gsiciuns in va.
riors places, have treated his case without any
beneficial effect. Last August, mr. Hdnfora
solicited my advice. | succeeded in redue ing
The swelling and healed two of the sores This
other three labored at till the fist of Februa.
~, without much fany benefit whom gave
hun box OF Stoan's Ointment and in thrss
weeks ne was we'll Respecpy. yours
&. B. OsTRANDER M, d,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-22
ONLY ONE TWENTY FIVE CENTS.

ONLY ONE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
| CORAL, McHenry Co. Ill. March 10, 1913.
DR.. w. B. Sioan:-Dear Sir:-Prompted by
a sense Of duty and justice to you, and q desire
to benefit the afflicted transmit you the follow
ing facis.
| My son, seven years old, was attacked with a
swelling Of his thigh. Weapplied many popular
remedies, which not only failed to afford relief
but appeared to increase the irritation The
muscles became So much contracted that the
limb was draw n up at the knee, and could not be
ssraightened The limb changed to q dark pur-
pie color, and the swelling increased until we
thought the skin would burst. His appetite was
gone and itwas with di fficulty that he could sit
up five minutes without fainting. We lost all
iiope Of his recovery without the loss of his leg
and very little expectation Of saving his life. /
was advised to try your Ointment. To our as
tonishment, in twelve hours he was so much
lieved that he could sit up in the bed some time
and in less than 24 hours he Strengthened his leg
with ease The third day he could with little
help walk :cross the room, and in q short time
the swelling all disappeared. The leg resumed
its natural color leaving not trsce OF any kind
of disease. This almost miraculous cure was
effected by the use Of only one 25 cent box of
your very valuable Ointment.
To some, the foregoing statement may appear
incredible, nevertheless it is strictly true and
Can be proven by many who were eye witnesses.
Yours, with respect,
M. w, RAYMOND.
gsSee Agents names at the head of Sloan's
Column. For further particulars and testimo-
malls get Pamphlets of agents.
DR.. G. C. Vaughns Vegetable Lithontriptic
Mixture, the Great American Remedy, is at
tracing the notice of the principal papers all
over the country. Not Journal Of any respect
ability, but what has commented upon the great
fame Of this medicine. 1t has been introduced
all over the world, and has earned for itself a
reputation never before equalled by an article
in the line. in this or any other country. The
stories told of its singular power over disease of
every nature, serve to strengthen the belief that
magic has an agency in the matter, and the
facts as they stand forth in the blaze of MONDAY
stripped of Ill embeash ments are truly startling.
No other medicine is exer thought of in many
of our most populous villages and towns, and the
voices we might almost say of millions, cured of
'all kinds of complaints are heard in its praise
See our columns, call on Agents of the Great
American Remedy this Lithontriptic Mixture,
and get o pamphlet.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-22
OYST'E EasS.

COME 4 ND TR Y T H E u.
TAYLOR (not Old Zack) would info7n
l. tie eating public, tha. the fall and
winter campaign has commenced, ard that
he is ready to serve up Oysters at all hours,
in style to suit the ralate Of the most
dainty, at his Saloon, just ''around the cor
ner'' Of the Court House. Also, CLAIMS,
Lobsters. Sardines, Chickens, Sweet Pota-
toes, ard, in fact, almost everything in the
eating line that can be desired. general
assortment of Groceries kept constantly on
hand and for sale low
Ravenla, Sept. Cd 1919.