davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-10

street keeps constantly hand first assortment
dress and water proof Boo all Of his make
tured from this best nch aer sold at lower prices
than at any other establishment in the city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-10

rsrts gete pair Of those French Boots that sold for 81
90 worth 81 ct the OF Fulton and Nassau ssrssts
Fine calf So 90 usually 81 6 waterproof from 50 50.
Patent Caters and Shoes, Of all styles on hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-10

Tom hss-Lndtes SIRE NcspecbuUy Invited
TO examine the ehrc, tccton f Dress Combs The sub
scrih store The variety yond all doubt greatest
In the city vi ~ te found tie Double
tern much adned asa, can be obtained, srtics
apperta o. tie fDi %. A.. T. SATNDERA
~ Broadssy. between waitsr aud White streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-10

Caters Slippers rubber and leather Overshoes doshs and
cork sole Boots besides fashionable article ladies'
gents misses boys and childyen wear ct BROOKS Cheap
Boot and Shoe Emporium. $50 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-10


Eyes.-PrOf. Bronson guarantees natural
sh S g life sSSss al j. when ~
Warren street the Lass three days Of each week. and gives
DIR. Powell, OcuIist, Aurist, &C., attends
ssa
ais paat ss saOn S1 bis
Acting Eye Fountains for strengthening weak eyes.
Nerve.shaIxen are the dealers who endea-
yor Z, palm of upon the inexperienced inferior Hat
continues to sell the Hat that Be made only
their HATE, are invited to call at 1913 Fulton street.
An Elegant Four Dollar Hat.-Do yow
.ylish hat, Beautiful Iodsi sesantI trimmed.
hCbbns down and exceedingly becoming e seltle@sut
ard s.. in w :. should
koCKs', Hatters. No. 2oS Broad~sy.
aenin's Fancy stoek.-rhe assortment ar
Waiins Canes and Umbrsas at GESiNs st Srosdnsy
than can e found believes other
public to call at PA, and dsabuse him. 'A'
The First Gold Medal Awarded to Da.
By the American institute was sw.rdsd i
Where strangers and aeus are Vsa o
MEMS
For sale-The Lease, Furniture and fig
Ss' Of the house At the corner Of State stree. and White
INQUIRE Of T.. "A Wasbr oton AZ
NnveItv ov U,,.,.s, ,o r,,u- ua
IT.. .~..., q D.. -. 'SHy nO"ys-
ant new M an ans aens Leather vyersnoes made with
Street corner Broadvav n 0e haa ~ AANes % Fuit0R
Beautiful Roots --Wmsn,n. ia r,,rso-
dress and Water praof Boots, ali OF bs rnr o.
tured this French sold At lower prises
Cheaus Cood = rcu A uA~..
Caters Slippers, rubber
boot and shoe Emporium l5o FULTON street A' ohssP
Still thew Come Ives thew come frov,, .lp
r,r,. 40 60, ~ a, ,boso rsnsh "a. "a
III woa.n me corner o. futon anu NASSAU srsets
PEN ,i,s,s ,nS spn.s 80 III i M IRON % 70 20.
-~'sA' N~'''NA S"Veo, - ~ eNy''e VI n"na'
"a Man IL Like Pig" says Neal; elf you
Try to drive him one he sure to 20 the other Well,
tha al ryh we hate GIVING or being driven. but IL
most Boots at the lowest Irces wo viii just msntoa
JoNEsS IA Ann street.
------
have for durability asxbty and frmness hrh no rival
In market Sold exclusively by j. Y SAVAGE, W Fulton
street no ss also an extensive OF hne Geld and
syer aIehes RS Tor the repairing OF watches
and gold pens, stands A. No L.
"
The Metallic Tablet StrOD.-Vhe OrlR1A2I
article invented ~ saunders favorably known the
pn lie Ter The last can be obtained ~ tbs
u.s.rit.rs stores " aud @ boaawsy; liberal discount
!" broaa"ay corner Liberty st. ana SH broadway.
|
Buildings, Merchandise, Household Fur
nstun ue sad wearing Apparel are insured the most
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-10

THE CaEAr LIBsL CAsF.-The history OF the Cream
libel case is about coming out. The grand Jury have
At length on testimony furnished by MIR Judson him
self indicted the main offender IN the matter, and
through the Developments Of his riilany will the re-
puta;on OF the lady who stsociously ssssiled
doubtless be fully indicated This main offender fs
no other person than william Norton. Es1, attorney
st Las at the of Pine and Nassau streets q
this city. and bis motive Of hostility against Miss
Cream, springs have been informed from her re-
lection OF bin AZ suitor. Whatever the motive,
however be IT was who took advantage Of JuJsonr sx
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

IHE POPE TO THE PEoPLE.-The Pope has is
sued the following address to the inhabitants Of
the Roman territories
Plus TX TO his Belored Subjects God hath
raised his arm, and hath commanded the tempes.
tuous ocean OF anarchy and impiety TO stop. HeI
hath guided the Catholic armies 10 support he|
rights OF humanity, which had been tramped upon
OF faith, which had been attacked-and of the|
Holy Sec and Sovereignty. O, Eternal Glory,
which even in tho midst Of thy wrath does hot
forget thy mercy! Beloved subjects, if amid bs|
whirlwInd OF these horrible events our heart hasI
been saturated with bitterness. on rejecting upon
SO many evils which the Church, religion, and
you have suffered, it has lost none of that afsc'
tIqn with which It has ever loved you, and loyes
you still. We hasten by our vows the day which
VIII lead us again among you and when the Gay
shall nave come, we shall return with the fef'eI'
aesire OF bearing consolation unto you, and w'h
the determination 10 devote all our energies 10
your real advantage, by applying difficult RENE
dies to great evils, and consoling those excelen'
SUBJECTS who, while they await institutions 10 ac'
cordance to their wants, wish, as we also wish, 70
see the freedom and independence of the Ponthca
Sovereign, so necessary to the tranquility OF INC
Catholic world, guaranteed. Meanwhile in order
10 reorganze public affairs, we shall shortly nanic
commission, which, invested with full powers
and seconded by ministry, will direc, the gov
ernment of the State. We mplore, to-day WIN
increased fervor, the blessing of the Lord when
we have ever mpored, even at distance IRON,
you; we implore that it may be abundanty sieu
upon you; ii is great consolation for our so1l "
hope that all those who have made themseNs'
unfit to gather its fruits by their errors, may ren
der themselves worthy of it by sincere ana c0u
slant return to righteousness. Plus Ia
Giren at Gaia, July II.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

Delegates to the Memphis Conusntion.-It has
been suggested to us from different quarters, that
the delegates 10 the Convention at Memphis, go
IN one boat. Say that, of our river boats give
notice that she will leave Fort Smith about the
10th of October, and will stop at all the interme-
date towns and landings for delegates.
The suggestion is good one for many reasons
First, by such an arrangement the boat that car
ries ali the delegates will be enabled TO take less
for the passage. Secondly, the delegates, during
the passage can confer together and adopt some
united and wise course 70 pursue in the Conven-
tion-the one which it is supposed will result most
to the benefit of the State.
We hope the press of the State may concur in
this suggestion, and unite in commencing it to the
delegates.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

FATALITY ON WEDDING DAY-From the RAJ
ner of Ulster, an Irish paper, we extract the fol.
lowing:
An occurrence of an extremely melancholy
character took place on the evening of Friday,
The 9th July, in the immediate neighborhood of
Belfast, and created general commisseraton for
the peculiarly lamentable fate of the sufferers
Patrick Breen, a private of the 18th Light Infan.
try, and Sarah, his wife, to whom he had been
united only few hours previously. The facts
are as follows James Carson, on being exam.
med by the coroner, stated that he was employed
as laborer in a sand-pt. About half past six
O'Clock, on Saturday morning, on proceeding to
work there, he found that since he had been last
to the pit, on Wednesday evening" there had been
an extensive fall Of sand from a particular part
of the bank. No sand had been removed from
the place by carts on Friday evening. On shov.
cling away about two loads Of the sand, he was
astonIshed 10 come upon woman's bonnet and
Immediately after upon her bare head. He COM
muncated the circumstances to another person en-
Poyed about the pitt named Hull, and then sent
for his master. The police were also informed of
the accident, before any more sand was removed
from the bodies. 1t obvious that the crown
OF the females bonnet had been driven in bv the
fall of sand. That portion of the bank directly
under which the deceased person must have been
sitting, was overhangng greatly on Wednesday
evening. .- .... -
1t was proved that the young woman had left
the house where she was living about Six O'Clock
on Friday evening, and had afterwards been seen
walking with the soldier, her husband, on the b.
tanlc Road, whence they were traced TO the New
Dublin Road to the vicinity of the spot where
their bodies were found. 1t was clear that. as
heavy shower fell about seven o'clock, they
had taken shelter from the rain under the bank
that overwhelmed them. 1t appeared that not less
than from ten 10 twelve tons of sand had f,lIen
upon the ill-fated couple, thus entombng them
alive, and thai at least four loads of this land
slip required to be removed before their position
was exactly asceraned. Both were, on Sunday
afternoon committed to one grave, in Friar Bush
bufying ground. aer
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

The ROUND lsLANDERs.-The assemblage of
persons at Round Island, against whom the Pre-
sldent's Proclamation was leveled, have had
broadsde poured into them in the shape off couple
of manfestoes, issued by Lieut.. Totten and Com.
Randolph, cruizng in the Gulf of Mexico. They
address them s'Friends and Fellow Country
men'--command them to dsperse and 90 home
State that they have proof that they (the Rouad
lsanders) acknowledged that their destination was
Cuba-that they are vagrans in the eye of the
aw-and that they will cut off their supplies of
provisions, arms, &c. The Delta styles those
documents silly and Quxotic, and contends that
they subject alone TO the avs of the state of
Mississippi. The public likely to be fed on
the Round Island and Rey excitement for some
length of time.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

GI friend at our elbow, on reading of the
late illness of the Second Washington" as Dow,
author of the "lleroic Age" styles Gen. Taylor.
expresses the belief that he tEe Genera) will not
live through the term for which he is elected. We
hope he may, but, if he should, unfortunately,
"shuffle off the mortal COLI this same Dow should
be indicted before a Grand Jury for visiting such
calamity upon the country-for, we verify be-
eve, he would have more TO do in producing the
mortal malady than any one else. Will he tell us
in his next whether the old General has made any
further progress in reading the Constitution of
the United States?
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15
G. WASHBURN.
CINCINNATI, August %. ; p. NJ

't'N4-'NAii, IhuSuSI ~ % r NJ
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held last
night In the market square, in favor of the Hun.
garions-lO,OOO to $4,000 persons were present.
Spirited and eloquent speeches were delivered,
and resolutions unanimously adopted, calling on
our Cove rnment TO protest against the conduct of
Austria, and TO cease all intercourse with her.
Also to notify the court Of St. Petersburg that its
interference IN the affairs of Hungary must cease,
or the United States will cast her strength on the
side of justice and right, and against tyranny and
oppression and that ii is the duty of our Govern
ment to recognize the independence of Hungary
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

CANADA.-Advices from Montreal represent a f.
fairs IN that city as in most alarming state. la
reply to letter from government, the Mayor of
the city replied that it was not in his power TO
preserve the peace. Large police parties have
been formed TO queI the popular ,umult, but with.
out success. The whole country appears to be
on the eve of terrible revolution.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

The Alexandria Ua.) Republican estimates the
loss OF cotton and sugar in that parish alone, at
Sl,7oo,O 900, and including corn, stock and dam
age done to other property, the loss will approxi-
mate 10 Ss,ooo,ooo. Within the memory of the
Oldest inhabant, the river had never been so bipb.
The Republican says:
III Is impossible to estimate the loss by the
Hood IN the valley of Red river. Instead of up.
wards of $4,000. this parish will not produce
%OoO 10 bales. In the valley, instead of upwards of
iooooo baes, not 3oOO will be made. The loss
IN lhis one article will consequently be $5,OOO,-
ooo, which is nothing to the loss of the corn crop.
OF stock, of farming implements, the destruction
OF improvements, and general breaking up of
plantations. TO these 100 are to be added the
loss OF credit, no mean item, which We must
measurao'y suffer. Truly it is a sad fix that this
country is in.''
The Natchioches Chronicle of tho 25tb nit.
states that the cotton-worms were busy with the
little cotton not destroyed by the flood.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

PRESIDENT PoLKs FoRTUNE.--We see it stated
in some of the papers that our late lamented Pre-
sdent died possessed ofa fortune estimated at up
wards Of hundred thousand dollars, acquired
legitmately, by dint of industry aud persever-
ance, in the honorable pursuits of life. A noble
example this for the youths of our country to inn
tate.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

o. The closing remarks of an address deliv,
cred by the Rev. J. N. MAFFIrr at the late exam.
Ination before Miss SAwYER's Female Seminary,
Fayetteville, has been received. We have not, as
yet, had time TO peruse it.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

SEPTEMBER PERIoDIcALs.-We find upon ouI
table, before US, inviting perusal, first
GoDEY's LADY's Book, most handsomely illus
tfated with beautiful and rich engravings. We
have noted IFS contents, and scrupe not 10 say
that the boudoir of any lady would be incomplete
without it.
SARTAIN's MAGAZINE is another of those publ.
cations that present strong claims to the pat rom
age of the lady reader.
LADIES GARLAND, we are decidedly OF opinion,
Is just what its name imports.
GRAHAM's MAGAZINE susiains IFS former high
reputation, and reflects additional credit upon the
taste of It's proprietor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

LEAD ORE.-The specimen of lead ore, recently
found in Washington county, which was sent to
New Orleans, by E. B. Bishop, Esq, of our city,
for the purpose of being assayed, is found to be
pure gaena, and containing from 70 to so per
cent, good metal. There has, as yet, been but
partial examination of the region in which it was
found. ..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

ROYAL AND PRESIDENTIAL ToURs.-Apropos of
General TayIor's visit TO the interior, and Queen
Victora's pleasure trip to Ireland, our able con-
temporary, the Pennsylvania, makes the follow
ing very judicious remarks
II is suggestive coincidence that Gen. Tovlor
and Victoria should be making visits at the same
time-the one over part of the great country
that elected him Presdent-the other over nor
ton OF the dominions that acknowl ledge her
Queen. Taylor visits regions made prosperous
and happy by the benign influence of democratic
PrincIples-Vlctoria rides under triumphal arches
erected upon an island which the Extravapance
and Oppression of Monarchy have made one
scene or famine, insurrecton and disease, and
taylor will be received by proud, intelligent
ana scrutInlzing people, enthusiastically, because
he has rendered good services to his country. but
with consciousness shared by all parties that
he is incompetent to discharge the duties of the
place he occupies-Victoria will be greeted with
no cheers that are not official; with no smiles
that are not paid for; with no civties that have
not been rehearsed and drilled under the forms of
the most freezing ceremonals. If Taylor must
close his ears to the freely uttered opinions upon
his merits, by The American people-Victoria
must be still more deaf to the curses of the mil
lions who have so long suffered in English mana.
cles.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

Posi- OFFICE APPoINTMENr.-Capt. N1cHo1ss
"A. Pryor, of this city, has been appointed Pos,
Master at Van Buren,, rice C. d. Pryor, resigned
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

Lan1 Warrams.--Ninety thousand land war
rants have been issued to soldiers who served in
the late war with Mexico. Estimating the va ue
OF this land at 81 ,25 per acre, we have an aggre-
gate Of SI7 100000.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

o. President TAYLOR was at Erie, Pa. on the
3lst ult. He had been very ill, but was slowly
regaining his strength.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

" We learn by our exchanges that the Cho-
era is raging with increased maIigni;y GaIlalin,
Tenn, and in the neighborhood of Pntsburg Pa
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

MEMPHIS CoNvENTIoN.-ln an official notice,
published in a late New Orleans Courier, Gov.
Johnson, of Louisiana, requests a number of in
telgent and respectable citizens, residing in var-
Gus parts of the State, to attend at the Memphis
Convention, on the 23d of October, TO confer with
their brethren Of other States, on the expediency
of constructing rail road to connect the valley of
the Mississippi with the Pacific Ocean, at the
most suitable point.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

EFCo Edscard Kirby. Pay Master in the U.
s. Army, died at Avon Springs, New York, Oh
the Goth ult.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

Ieras Frontier.--In consequence of the con-
tinued depredations of the Indians on the Texas
Frontier, Gen. Brooke, commanding the troops in
Texas, has made requistion on Gov. Wood for
three companies Of mounted men. A skirmish
had taken place recently, in which four Indians
were killed.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

The Seminole Deieg learn that a
delegation of Seminoles from our frontier, under
the charge of MareeHus Dural, Seminole Agent,
has been ordered 10 Florida, for the purpose, it is
said, of aiding in forming a treaty to remove the
Florida Indians to the West.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

0FThe National Inielligencer saws, that Go.
Vernment has resolved on the removal TO the Yves,
OF The entire Indian population in Florida.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

Col. BLIss.-lt is reported that the Presiden,
Intends TO confer the appointment of Inspector
General upon Col. Bliss.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

CUBA.-ln these troublous times, when wars
and revolutions seem to be the order of the day,
it is not altogether improbable that this country
will become the theatre of bloody strife. But the
authorities there seem TO be on the qui rire to
crush any attempt at insurrecton. The Governor
General of the island, it is said has sent spies
and agents to every city on the Atlantic coast, for
the purpose Of eaves-droppng and hearing the
sentiments of the numerous Cubans who usually
visit the United States, and spend portion of the
summer there. 1t is further said that several
young Spaniards, who incautiousIy dvuIged their
real sentiments, have been wa rned by their rela-
tives and friends not 10 return. Steps were about
being taken 10 Gnd out and drive from the city of
New York the spies who had made that place
their head quarters.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

o. Bloody riots recently occurred in Phiadel-
Phia between the whites and blacks, which result
ted in the death of number on both sides. 1t
was promptly queIIed by the authorities.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

G- The dead body of man, supposed to have
been murdered, was found by Col. Lanes party,
about 100 miles from this place, the California
road, some four weeks since. lie is thought 10
have been a California emigrant.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

INDIANA.-The delegation in Congress, from
this State, now stands, eight democrats, whig,
ind one "free soiler, democrat. The last Con-
gress STOOD six democrats, four wings. The $50
Der second thought" has resumed its empire in
Indiana as well as in Tennessee and other States,
and announced, in trumpet-tones, the gratifying
intelligence that the administration Of Gen. Taylor
is powerless to harm the country. The old mans
malignant prejudices, so artfully concealed before
the election, new can only find vent through an
exercise of the veto and appointing power. Thus
will it ever be in our free country with those who
steal into Office through fraud and deception. The
.'sober second thought of the people will always
be found efficient TO punish them.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

0TThe public mind at Nashville has been yerv
much excited by the arrest of the Rev. p. p,
Neeiey, OF the Alabama Conference, and the Rev.
J.C. Holland, of the Holly Springs Station, at a
house of illrepu,e in that city.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

IMPoRTANT.-In the late foreign news we find
the following article:
"A rather dsquieting bit Of news to Americans
has just reached Paris from Trieste. Business
letters received at Lyons report that Trieste had
been bombarded by two American steamers.-
The cause Of the alta ok is not stated.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

o. TnE RIVER has been slowly declining du-
ring the past week-about six feet water being
in the channel.
The Gordon left for the Rock on Tuesday.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

CHANCE FOR PRINTERs.--Mr. Charles Kemlee,
one of the founders and present owners of the ST.
Louis ReUeiHe, offers one half of that establish
ment for sale.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

TExAs.-It is said that BELL has been elected
Governor by large majority. er.s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

E The editor is yet absent.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

DAN HENRlE.-This daring Texas Ranger,
died recently at the Hospital OF the Sisters of
Charity in St. Louis. He was native of Gin
cinnati, and was aged 35 years.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

OZARK INsTITUTE.-We solicit the attention of
parents and guardians 10 the advertisement of this
institution. 1t has every thing TO recommend it
to their patronage. The beauty and heathfulness
of the location-the high attauments and distin-
guished moral rectitude of Messrs. MeckIin and
Graham, conspire 10 point it out 10 those who have
children and wards to educate. If we would have
our State take that stand which her unparalleled
resources could SO well justify, we should spend
more of our money at home and less of it abroad.
by SO doing we encourage the migration hither of
persons Of wealth, enterprise and attainments, and
take the first and most important step towards the
establishment of those institutions which are the
Prido and boast of tho older States. Let, then.
the Ozark Institute bo fostered and encourn ped
and 1t will give tone and character 10 the State
both at home and abroad.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

IHE CANADIAN ROUTE.-A letter TO the Pira.
yune, dated Santa Fe, from an emigrant who Ies,
Fort Smith in the month of April last, says tina,
the road the NORTH side of the Canadian is pref
erable to the military Oent'sl road, on accoun,
of water, and far superior as a wagon road.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

GJPosilivey no Job-Work done at this Office
without the cash being paid for the same upon de-
livery. We have to pay the cash for the mate
rias and labor used on the work, and of course
must have the money and nothing else.