davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-01


81 RS APA IeILL la.
The mast sIusafdssfJ hsdsiss 30 ihs Wodd
TAs Esifsfl a pat HF ~ QHafi Ranit5 rf+4siI i4n
fh1apfr, pi'asaHfsr, aaa EsrFaHifa ssrff'sF 10
saF gsid CHfO HtiAsHi raatnHF,
VHFRtHF NfhfHtsF aftuts
ian.R ~ PanfHL
The rfsat Lsauty end tarerinnfy u this Hsuspa
uls over al Other mriftuss that rhila 10 sfadt
tais' lhs d,.~s'u ia,Eouts' the bedg Il IL one Of
hs tsfy bsst
HrHtNn ANB -sglaAlsn- AEnlclNEH
knpru. % not Only puutes thr HHale system
sui 'uenrihsus lls psfsou bot ~ Cfsstss asv Pafs
sod flrh blood . paWSf possessed hJ' 90 other msi
Nl success Il hss psffurasd -h,a ihs issi tss t.fs
mots an 700 0lu eafss n sstsfs Of disssss ~
lest Is uuu considered iurufahlo u bss saved
tho btss ~ mafs thee unQu 6hiifsH the pssi
saHs 80 tie CHy of Me- tofk siaus
10000 ssssa 81 GeaeFsi Dsbiiliy SD
~s"' 81 Nervous hnsTEJ,
DE- 1asHHsHis hsuspsnlla tufiEofafss ta -hols sys'
ten permanently. To tHoss -ho h-ts lost their mas
sutsT rurrry ny ,hs sassss 81 msdirns uh,sctsaH
sstHmitisd fouth ihs stSsssys Indulgence 81 the
ps''ou' AM brought ny physssl r'as''stios 81 hs
usffHut system Hasprads Of suiiunn, fsiHupg
f-rs-tv~s -ft-s'-,sss Assag-And dsC.iHs hasisninG
tossiis that fsts dsssst topsumpNos fsn hs eHufey
ts'iaisd O., lhis pleasant fsmsiy This Hassparills
u a. 'spsfiet 10 10y
Ia'iEsrailaE Cordial,
hIsus-ssDl ia,Fasis' he system rivs' seuViv
20 u's uHihs sod stTsurh ~ the musculst- sysism
10 . @e'i ssuso'diusfy dsUss
- - ILL.,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-22
CANADA.

The Canada papers are full of the recent dis
turbances, showing the state of feeling in thai
country. and how bitterly the two races hate each
other. "A correspondent of the New York Cou.
FieF aiIudes to some changes contemplated. He
says:
The rumor still gains currency that Lord EIain
IS about 10 be recalled at his own request and
that he is to be succeeded by Sir Charles Grey.
now Governor of Jamaica.
There is also another rumor which gains cur:
rency. and which am inclined to think there is
some truth IN. namely that the Provincial Pa Ria
ment Is IN future TO be ambulatory, or rather each
successive House, for its term of four years. will
SIT alternately in the three cities of Montreal, :,
Toronto and Quebec.
Our poor devil of Governor, whom cannot
help plying, keeps in close confinement at Monk
lands. guarded and double guarded, like prisoner
OF State. Nor, suspect, is without reason that
his house is garrisoned, and men under arms night
and day. Between you and me, do not think he
is altogether safe any place outside the rampa rts
of the citadel of Quebec. 1t is impossible to des-
crbe the feelings of intense hatred he has excited
do not think he is the wisest of men, but, really
no fair allowance has been made for the matera Is
he had TO deal with.
The vacancy on the bench. made bv the death
Mr.. Justice Bedard, will be filled up, some say, by
the translation of Judge from Quebec others
say by the promotion of Mr.. Drummond, Solicitor
General.
1t is understood that Mr.. Lafountaine declines a
putsne Judgeshps. as not being commensurate
with his claims.
A bad feeling, which think can scarcely fail
10 end IN something very serious, prevails through
the Lower Province. A very little matter would
bring The two races into collision. 1t is now said
that the Governor really ventures into the Upper
Province.
Trade in Montreal is wretched 1t is under
stood the Government has obtained in London n
loan sufficient to enable it TO complete the canal of
the St. Lawrence
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-22
GET OUT OF THE WAY.


o y"T Rd dage" Menac d
o e o %~ %~ it
raj
but frontier though
its W i ga
val in he o Sc
NJ every h e % UTTER INFr
wa o put pit
n lie he If Arkansas
Van and
farmer mere M VIII value tim
IA t o hgL
pi d % c M
o hi the p o
6 for
RIGHT MNufAC DusE"t tdsCh
al am p W he ewho ndh
lucrative arineret
o
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-22

Hernment, and completely revived the old system.
ne people are In such state of evaporation that
'he presence OF armed troops only prevents the in.
surrection from breaking out.
Miss Charlotte Cusham, the celebrated actress.
came passeger IN the Caledonia.
lowing to heavy storms yesterday afternoon
The New York wires were both out O: ORDER and
only a part of the foreign news has been received
by mail last niaht.l
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-22
Sept. 10, 40.

sept IL, H.
STATE OF ARKANSAS
COUNTY DEsHA, "''
In the Desha Circuit Court the Chancery side thereof
in Uacation august 2Sh, Il ID. 1919.
Samuel Lennon, Complainant,
BILL Divorce.
Eliza l emmon, Defendant.
YENtlIS day appeare the said compaina Mt, Samuel
4 LENNON and files his affidavit of the non resi-
dence of the said defendant, when motion of the
said complainant by Brown his solicitor 1t is ordered
that notice be gwen said resident defendant of the
Pendency of this suit by publication of this order in
the Arkansas lntelligencer newspaper published in
this State for the number of times and within the time
prescribed by law, that unless the said defendant be
and appear before the Court here herself attorney
before the fourth day of the term hereof
court to be holden at the court house in the of
Napoleon, in the county of Desha, and State of Ar
Kansas the fourth Monday after the fourth Monday
in September: 1t being the 22nG day of Oco Der, A D.
1919, and plead demur said paina IS
bill, the will be tax confessed and decree
entered accordingly. The object and prayer of this
petition is to obtain decree of enforcement from the
bonds of marimony existing between said comp anant
and defendant because of the absence of the said de-
fenddnt.
true copy from the record
Attest: w. A. DOHERTY, CLERK.
Sept Is 1919 25-2w Printers fee. Sc 25
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-22

BIZ Of Romance.-The following love story
is related in one of Mr.. Kendal's late letters to
the Picayune
"a strange statement is float in the gossipping
circles. 1t is, that beautiful English widow, of
great wealth. is d. ing Of love for Blanqu the fa-
nous conspirator. Before he got himself Gagged
up for the affair of the 18th of May, Banqui used
to preside over debating club held in the Con-
servato!re Io this club the lady went and the
gaunt looks. wild energy, and indescribable fasci-
nation which the man exercises all Who ap-
Proach him. went strag ght to the unoccupied heart
OF the English woman. She became a regular
attendant at the club. in the hope of attracting
The attention of the arch-conspirator. But Blan.
Gun noticed her not-bright eyes had nc charm
ior hlm. 10 excite his interest she sent him
bouquet, and another, ana another; but the con-
spirator threw them away, with q contemptuous
'Pshaw / and never even condescended to inquire
from whom they came. With woman's usual
perverslty, the more she was slighted the more
she became smitten; and with woman's usual in
genuity, she at length, after many efforts, sue
ceeded, without any apparent violation of decorum
in getting introduced TO BIanqui and even in per-
suading him to appear her table, though he would
not except anything else than lump of bread, a
few lettuce leaves, and glass of water-hs only
food. he man is a thorough Spartan. And
when at last he was replaced in the dungeon in
which he has passed many years of his life she
paid hum every attention that she possibly could.
During his trial at Bourges, she was there and
now that he is cooped up again for many years to
come, she is his prlnci pal correspondent and even,
1t is said, entertains hopes of becoming his wife,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-22

Mechanics.-The Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun, states that one of the Generals
in army. resident in our city, and IN afiiuent
circumstances, has been W Ise enough to teach his
we'll educated son trade, and the youth, with all
the true dignity of ono of natures noblemen is
welding the and jack-plane. This noble ex-
ample greatly merits commendation. IS Give a
boy trade, and you give him esta.e.''
One of our citizens has displayed like good sense,
and we trust we shall be pardoned for making it
public. N. M. Ludlow, Esq, after giving his son
a good education, placed the eldest in foundry,
at St. Louis, where he rapidly acquired perfect
knowledge Of all the details in the establishment,
and at the end of his apprenticeship, came out a
practical engineer. He is now noted for his ge-
neral intelligence and gentlemanly bearing An
other was apprenticed in similar workshop, TO
learn some other branch of mechanics, and the
third is now employ ed IN the pattern department
of Messrs. Skates 61 Co.'S foundry of this city.
Mr.. Ludlow will thus leave better legacy to his
sons than If he had million 10 apportion to each.
Mobile Herald and Tribune.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-22
BOOKS.

BOOKS.
% EMARk ABLE Events in the History of America
q DR.. Olins' Travels in the East.
Lamartine's History of the Girondists, Vols.
War of Mexico and its Heroes
Dealings with the firm of Domby & Son.
Orators of France by Headley.
Now and Then, by Warren.
Life of Genl. Putnam.
Chalmers the Power and Goodness of God.
Festus. by Bailey.
Mills Crusades.
Adirondack or Life in the Woods, by Headlcy.
Bancroft's History of tie U. States.
Life of the Apostles.
Book of 1000 Songs
The Minors Guide
California Guide book.
Fremont and Emory's travels in California.
Oregon and California.
American Manual.
Abbott's Corner Stone
Barnes Notes to the New Testament
1rving's Works, Tales of Traveller.
Washington and his Generals by Headley.
Napoleon and his Marshals by Headey.
With great number of other and valua bic book
for sale by WALLACE y WARD.
June %, 1919.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-22

Is Mr.. NJ. abstemous in his living ~ asked a
physician of a rather obtuse attendant upon pa
tent !aboring under inhammatory complaint.
Well, he's abstemious enough in the eating
part, but III tell you he's semious when you come
10 drink!'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-22
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF VAN BUREN,
Sc utnt., leg. ISth 1910

MAYORS OFFICE, City OF VAN BUREN,
September 18th, 1919.
Y a resolution of the Common Council of the city
of Van Buren,, the time for the completion of the
paVements on both sides of Nj street, from Water
street to St. Joseph street, has been extended three
months, from the 1lth September inst (on account
of the difficulty heretofore existing in procuring
terials,) expiring the lth December next; and
tce is hereby given to owners of lots, in the district
above mentioned, TO call on the Paving Committee,
viz Aldermen Ogden, Stevenson, and Hawkins, for
information. regards grade, width, &c. and all
pavements not completed by the lIth December next
will be let by said Committee the lowest bidder,
and property sold for the payment of the same.
a. J. WARD, MayOr.
Sept %, 1919 26-3w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-22

Lost wealth may be regained by course of in
dustry, the wreck of health repaired by temper
ance, forgotten nowedge restored by study,
alienatcd friendship soo,hed into forgiveness, even
forfeited reputation won back by peni,ence and
virtue. But who ever again looked upon his van
ished hours-recalled his sighted years and
stamped them with wisdom-or effaced from
heavens record the arfu blot of wasted life I?
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-22
LATE FROM YUCATAN.

Another Battle between tie Indians and The Yu.
catecos. - We are indebted to Mr.. Thomas ].
Brownjoha, who came passenger in the schooner
American, five days from Sisa, having left on
the l7th inst for the following news:
Great excitement and alarm prevailed at Sisal
and IN the interior, on account of letter having
been received there from the Mexican Consul al
this place, stating that Col. White was about to
invade the country with large armed force as
was supposed, for the purpose Of forcing them to
pay the amount due Col. White and his soldiers,
who fought for them before. Five hundred SOL
diers were sent from Merida, the capital to Sisal,
for the purpose of opposing their landing.
On the 18th, diligence came in from Merida
stating that after the troops had Ief the indians
had attacked the Mexicans, and driven them into
the citadel at Bacalar, when, after q fight of a
whole day the Indians retired Eight hundred
Mexicans remained dead on the field.
Capt. Kelly who had previously gone down
with Col. White, and who in command of q
company of eighty of the Louisiana Volunteers,
was reported 10 have been killed in the action ;
also, of the best officers of the Yucatan troops
is reported mortally wounded. The Indians af-
terwards captured n convoy Of Mexicans, with
provisions for Bacaar, after a severe conflict, in
which they killed forty
The U. S. schooner Flirt. left on the 18th inst.
for Pensacoa-alI WELL. The English brig of
war SaPPho, sailed the next day for Vera Cruz.
The captain of The Sappho, had his arm broken
while exercising the guns of his ship. by the re-
coil of one of the pIeces.--N. O. Picayune.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-22

Strange Caicutafion.-Someg genius has perpe-
trated the following calculation
Il have been married 30 years. during which
time have received from the hands of my wife,
three cups of coffee each day, two in the morning
and one at night. making about 35,O4O cups, Of
half pint each, or nearly 70 barrels of 80 gall
Ions each, weighing 1880 lbs, or nearly nine
tons weight. Yet from that period have scarcely
varied in weight myself from $50 lbs. 1t will,
therefore. be seen, that | have drunk in coffee
alune. 2lS times my weight. | am not much of
a meat eater, yet | presume | have consumed
about eight ounces day, which makes 5.sO6 lbs.,
or ten OF flour, | have consumed in 80
years, about so barrels. For twenty years of this
time, | drank two wine-gIasses of brandy each
day, making 900 quarts. The port wine, Madeira,
whiskey punch, &C., | am not able to count, but
they are not large. When take into the ac-
count all the vegetables In addition, such as pota-
toes, peas, asparagus, strawberries, cherries, ap-
pies, pears, peaches. raisins, &C., the amount
sumed by an individual is most enormous. Now,
my body has been renewed more than four times
in 80 years; and taking i. for granted that the
water. of which have drank more, acts merely
as a dilutent, yet taken together, conclude that
have consumed in 80 years, about the weight
of l 100 men of l6O lbs each.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-22
n O Il | G. T. .
NEW BOOKS,

NEW BOOKS.
HOLDSMITH'S Animated Nature
" Joscphus-in Vols.
DOowiing's History of Romansn
Encyclopedia of Geography--3 Vols.
Seborne's Waterloo Campaign
Thiers History of the Consulate and Empire of Ma
pOicon.
Meals History of the Puritans.
Rollins Ancient History.
I716, the War of independence.
Just received and for sale by
August p, 1919. WALLACE & WARD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-22
TNARHTE.D.

At the Choctaw Agency, by the Acting Superin-
tendent, on the 18th inst, Mr.. JEREMIAH WARD, to
Miss ELIZA LEFLoRE, both of the Choctaw Nation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-22
Novels of lS49.

Novels OF 1919.
TNIGHTEEN hundred and twelve, Napoleon s
~ Invasion of Russia.
Thirty years since, the Ruined Family.
The Forgery, by James.
Tristram Shandy, or Uncle Toby and Corporal Trim
Jane Eyre.
Jno. A. Murrel, Cfe and adventures,)
Battle of life, "a love story,) by Dickens.
Campaigns in Mexico, Glimpse at Life in Camp
by who has the g ELephant'
The Old Judge or Life in Colony.
Memoirs of my Youth by Lamartne.
Georgana Hammond, companion to Jane Eyre.
Angelina LuXmore, the Life of a Beauty.
Ellen Wareham (or Love and Duty.)
For sale by WALLACE q WARD.
June %. 1919.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-22
I'D 4 ED.
IS S OIL u ITO N

FENHE co-partnership heretofore existing under the
Il name and style of SCOTT, WHITE & CO., has
this day been dissolved by limitation. All persons
having claims against the said firm will present the
to P. PENNYwIT for payment, he having assumed
the payment of the debts. All persons indebted the
firm will make payment to p. PENNYwIT, who is alone
authorized to receive and receipt for the same.
z. PENNYwlr is only authorized to the of
the firm in liquidation.
C. G.. SCOTT,
p H. WHITE,
P. PENNYWIT.
Van Buren,, Sept. %, 1919.
N. B.-The business will be conducted in future by
the undersigned p. PENNYWIT.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-22

charge of 81 90 per will be made for
conngent expenses, such fuel sweeping, &c. Tuition
fees be paid invariably advance the beginning OF
each term unless special should be made to the
No ducton will be made for loss time, in
proactcd sickness of death dsmisson from
School, tuition fees due the student will be refunded No
will be admitted for less than term.
Beside the facilities above enumeatcd have
been made with Mr. NcKhEY late Of louisiana teach the
French Language desire acquire knowledge
Of that tongue. Mr. H. is gentleman well known many
fed to manage this department His dollars
month.
Mr. McCANDLEss will also attend duEag the
instruction in Instrumental Music, at moderate charges
The above circular most respectfully submitted to tho
people Of Arkansas and adjoining States, containing
faithful outline of arrangements and the of studies
pursued here The last session OF this Institution closed
the 10Th July, with pupils the next will begin
ON the m OF October when expect much larger nuber
attsndance
ROBT. w. MECKLIN, Principal,
ROBT. GRAHAM, Prot. languages,
PRoPEIEToRs.
a. S. LOCKERT, Primo. Prep. Dep,
Il. VAN HOOSE, Prof. Mathematics,
OZARK INSTITUTE, Aug. 10, lSi0. ASSISTANTS,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-22

a XES. 25 boxes reed and for sale very low by
IA July A, 49. SCOTT, WHITE g. Co
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15

river falls, draining the swamps bayous, and the
hot weather of July, August and September
comes it is feared that a most deadly maaria
viii be engendered, and bring upon US all the
epidemics in the worst form.
CHOLERA IN New YoRK-STEAMER EMPIRE
The Board of Health reports 20 new cases Of
Choleta. and AZ deaths, since yesterday. The
health of the city is improving, as the weekly
reports of mortality show steadily decreasing
number of deaths during the last six weeks.
The steamer Empire, wrecked on the l7tf
ut., has orr we'd here, in tow of another vessel
the stern of the Empire being supported anc
kept afloat by two vessel acting as marine cam
els.
CHOLERA IN CIsCISSATI--Cincinnati, June 8
The Board of Health report thlrty-one new
cases, and twenty-one deaths since yesterday
noon. The epidemic is on the Increase.
MAINE FREE Soil CONVENTION. Boston
June 8.-The Maine Free Soil Contention have
nominated George F. Talbut, of Machias, tol
Governor. Mr.. Talbut is young lawyer, anc
formerly democrat.
FIRE AT SANDusHy- Sandusky, June
8.--About | O'Clock, last night, fire broke out
in the warehouse owned by George Burt 81 Co
Before the progress of the flames could be ar
rested, that, together with the store of D. Belts
the grocery store of J. Lesher, and the new tav'
ern house of ID. Deal, were laid in ashes. Loss
supposed to be as follows: j. K Glenn $1,000
no insurance. ID. Belts, $4,000; fully insured
George Burt and CO., $4,000: no insurance
D. Deal, s., 500; no insurance, as believed
Kendall AMI Minis, sl,C0'; fully insured.
NEW YORK, June II, r. NJ
The Board of Health reports 81 OF cholera sine
yesterday, and 10 deaths.
BOSTON, June l2th.
No choice ofCongressmcn in Nth District 10 Congress
john &. Pafrey defeated.
CINCINNATI June 1lth
Mobile papers state that ExPresdent Polk Is lying dan
gerously III of the cholera,
NEW ORLEANS, June 9th.
There no prospect oftoppng the creyase, and ahope
are given up.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15
NOTICES

No, 6, Of Mark Miler's Wisconsin Farmer and
North Western Cultvator, published at Racine
has been received. We can only say that no ne
cessity whatever exists for any Wisconsin far
mer sending abroad for agricultural publications
as ne can get all necessary information Just as
good and a little cheaper from this source than
any other.
No. 3, of the Old Oaken Bucket has been re-
ceived. 1t fully maintains its interesting charac-
ter. Its leader, g overcome evil with good is
worth reading, remembering and practising.
A new daily, called the Commercial Advert
ser, has been started at Milwaukee. 1t cores
ponds in politics with the Washington Union
Holien's Dollar Monthly, for June. has been
received. We do not exaggerate when we say
that no magazine in the country furnishes an
equal amount Of interesting matter, as cheaply
as does this
Scott & Co. 5 republication of the North Bri-
tlsh Review, for the current quarter. has been
received. These repubiications, as we have be-
fore stated are the productions of the best talent
of the world, and are furnished to American rea-
ders at about halfthe price of the foreign work.
The article in the present number containing a
brief but perfecthistory of the Bonaparte family
up to the present hour is worth the cost of the
work.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15
From the California Emigrants.

The ST. Louis Republican, of 9Th inst,
says:
Letters were received in this city yester-
day, from emigraling parties to California,
dated as late as the 18th of May. On that
day, they were $40 miles from St. Joseph
and all going on prosperously. These let
ters do not alIude to the prevalence of the
cholera. They represent the health and
spirit Of the elhigrants IS e&celent-the
grass as fine, and, where it was thought the
mules would fail, were iattening. Not an In
dians had been seen since the last party left
the Mission,25 miles from St.Joseph. The
party were greatly elaied by meeting an ex-
press direct from California--thc Mormon
express-sent back, it seems for the pur-
pose of urging forward part of the com
pany which had been left behind. They
were urged il is said, 10 abandon THEN
wagons and hurry onion pack mules,as they
had found richer diggings than ever, and
wanted their assistance in securing the gold
Ell treasure. The whole country glittered
with the wagons, carriges, tents, and anI-
mails by the thousands men woman and
children young and old who have enga~
ged in this gold searching privilege. and
whose route leads over a distance of more
than 5000, miles,
These letters also speak of the reckless
conduct of sdIiie of the emigrants, in throw.
ng away their extra double and single trees
and othor necessary conveniences, for tall
travelling. Some have lett large wagons
on the roadside, with cards on them init
mating that those who came after may take
them, if they wanted them. So eager are
they TO get along, that all surplus weight
stoves, pots boxes. tobacco, bacon, &c.
may be found scattered along the road, in
the general rush towards the end of their
journey. Poor fellows! they may want
the provisions before they reach California.