davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20

Fcmdie Medicine. Dr. rowuseuds Sarsaplr-
lila is sovereign and speedy cure for Incipieut
Consumption, Barrcnncss, frolapsus Utcri. or
Falling of the Womb, ,Custivcnoss, Piles, Lcucurr.
hUa, OF Whites. obstructodor difficult Menstrual
ton Incouliucnce Of Urine, or involuntary dis
charge thereof, and Tor the general prOstratiop of
the system--no matter whether the result of in-
herent cause or caasrs. produced by iuegularity
illness or accident Nothing eau he more sur
prismg than its iuvigorting effects on the human
frame, Persons all weakness aud ascilude, from
taking it, at once become robust aud full of ener-
gy under its influence It Immediately counter
acts the uervccssness oi the female frame, which
isa great cause OF BuiTcnncss. II willnUt bc cX-
pcclcd ulus, in cases of 80 delicate u nature, 10
exhibit certificates Of cures performed but we can
assure the afflicted, that hundreds OF cases have
been reported tOus Thousands of cases where
families have been without children, after using
a few bottles of this Invaluable medicine have
been blessed with lime healthy offspring,
To Mothers and Married Ladies,--Ths ex-
tract Of Sarsuparilln has been expressly prepared
in reference to female complaints No female
who has reason To suppose she is approaching thnt
critical porod, "Ihe hR ofHJc,' should neglect
to take it, as it is certain preventive Tor any OF
the numerous and horrible diseases to which ie.
males are subject this time oI lie This pc
| rlud mag bt dddycd J0r Sercrdt gears Og uSHg
his medicine. Nor is ii less valuable for those
who nre approaching womanhood, as il is culcuu-
~, to assist nature by quickening the blood aud
kNS,hV,tng the system, Indeed this medicine is
X Tor I'll the delicate diseases 10 which
tct subject.
vl& The whole system, rcnews perma.
,ene1ul energies by removing the i'm,
nnn, notody, not so far stimulating as to
I91cnt relaNnt relaxation, which is the case
Nes IT, e, takou for female weakness and
singa power few bottles of this medicine
ii ruf,Iiop, mful surgical operations may
,15,essiag b Sing 10 MothevS and Ckildrea.--I
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-20
Pants.

200 pieces Of Plain Blue, Black aud stripe Cussi,
mere lants-lincd.
900 do CnsSincI plain aud stripe, lined
100 do james aud McCWy's Pnids. do
100 do Starr aud Mexican Cashmere, heavy, do
so do Bangup Cords, extra henvy, do
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22

This. however. is not the oaly emh@rrausmens ns by which the President is beeet. Madame Wvar, with her family. is resident ia Paris She is not received at ihe palace of the President st all One of her daughters recently married a ceriaia Couat oe Saline, whose rank and title she bears This lady is in Parls, and is conspicuous at public has and ether ceremonies, but neither is she re- eeived at the palace of the President.
 difference k lately reported to have arisen be- tween the President and his uncle Jerome iu con. sequence of which the latter does not HOW appear at the palsce
 Pierre aud Lncien Napoleon. the sons of the Iate Lueen Prince of Canine, belong tAe party of the Ted republic and they thus. both politlcay and socially. es'ranged from the President
 -Lucien Murat, the of the celebrated Nural and Of Caroline, the eldest sister of the Emperor Napoleon, is now in Paris, and Is seen constantly at the palace of the President He is a member oi the assembly, anda Coloaei ia the National Guard. His politics those of the inodsrate party, cad he is. therefore, iu perfect harmony with the President He lived for many years in the United States, where he married eu American lady who. with her children, are now in Paris.
 Such is rapid sketch of the members of the Benaparte family. and il will be that. unhap- pity, only three of them Napoleon Bonapsrtc, the Princess Math'lde and Laelen Xurat-are now seen at inc Presidents.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22

'em out. and don't fOIlsr judge Ms plan. 20 to 'sPerimentin and barnin your hair of 10 see if lt won't cum out black sgen. and if you are an old Inaid-l fervidly hope you aint--don't pretend to be very nice and ptim in your talkin', and mince your words like littbe boy eaiin gingerbread as T he was feard it would be all gone, and vas deter mined to make the most of t while it lasted knowd old maid once who was so dredful nice and peTtcular she had ali the books about the house covered; she couldRt bear 10 their naked backs As Mir. Skinkle in latin Honcy sssri, ke naaile you peEsey. which means, evil to them that thinks evil.' and l say so too.
 Miss TsfFy, n you have eauy ideOr of ever ketchin lord. never Primp yOurself up as stiff as starch make you. like to see people nice, but there is boundary to everything almost. Why a man would leave court porcupine as one of them dredfuhhiee feminines. Mr. Skinkle ses he'd as leave kiss stature, cue of them kind, and don't blame him.
 'l If you ever fortunate to get married Miss Tafy, you II find the touble state Is heap the hap piest; it's sieh consolidation to have some un to lease, if nothin else, snd then you have a slandin in the world, which feminines and lords never can arrive at in state of single bessedness- There is three 2iu,s in a femnnes fife to look for'ard to with distressiye snxe.yi first is the time when she makes her debua as the Freoeh csIl comin out; the next is her marriage, and the next is the response bihfies-''
 Miss Taffy fainied
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22
Flnral ReARty.

". warmly commend the following 10 amateurs .f .fsewers We have made many experiments with ..,rroul on plants, and can coFFOboFate, says tho I,s;.yiIle Courier. the statements in the following yUeis;
 TA, Essc4 sf Chsyeosl on FloreTs.-The follow ,,g extract cannot fail to be Interesting to the ,as,ns, and the chemist, ss well as to every lady .bo has a rasebash ia her garden, or howerPot ;. hs, ,arlor It is from the Paris Hortiealturul p,r.w, of Jsly last. translated by Judge Meigs, ef S.v York, for the Farmers Club of the American i..u,uts The experiments described were made Ay Robert Berauds, who says:
 Y. 4hoat q year age made a bargain for rose s..a of magnificent growth. and iull of buds l .,i,,d for them to bIow and Hpected roses worthy .f saeh noble plant. and of 'he praises bestowed s,su it by the veHder. Atiength, when 1t hloomed. ,i my hopes were blasted. The flowers wore ot A e.,eS color. and discovered that had only a mid a,isr mutAOrs, stale eolored enough. therefore s.svcd ,o sacrifice it to some experiments which s.d ia view Ny attention b ad been captivaied ,,;h the effects of charcoai stated In some Eng l,.h nshliea.iOas. 1 then covered the earth in the ,at in which my rosebush was aboat half an iuch s.,o with pulverized charcoal Some days after .,s as,onshed to see the roses which bloomed of \. 6pe lively rose color as l could wish. l deter miaed to repeat the experiment and therefore. ~aeu the resebash had done Towering. took oil Ii, the charcoal and put fresh earth about the roots. Yoa may conceive that waited for the next sprjng npatiently, 10 sec the result of this experiment. Whea il bIeomed the roses were. as at frst, pale ssd discoiored but, by applying the charcoal as be- fore. the roses soon resumed their rosy red color.
 tried the powdered charcoal. likewise, in large saaaiitcs, upon my petuRas and found that both ,se white and the violet flowers were equally sen .ibe to its aetion- It always gave great vigOr to the red or violet color of the flowers. and the white se.anas became veined with red or violet tints; the r,se,s became covered with irregular spots of eaish or almost black tint Many persons who admired them thought they varieties from seed. Yellow flowers are Jas have Provedl insen- sals to the influence of charcoal"
 al' betide the yellow howers;'' it seems they .ie equally incapable of change. under the influ- ,aes of charcoal. of the old man without poetry "a hts temperament Wordsworth tells us:
 "A primrose by the rivers brim
 A yeIi0r primrose was 10 him,
 And 1t was nothing more"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22
THE wANDERER,s RETURN.
Old ] rgianr's SAart

 The day was gone and the night WAS dark, And the howiiBg winds went by. A nd the binding sieet fell thick aud fast ? rom stern and stormy sky, When amourafui wall. through the rnsiinggale W ash heard at cottage door 0. carry me hack O, carry me back To my mothers home once more. Twas yoath who had left his mountain home He had wandered far ana long; He had drained the gohlei's fiery tide. Al the festal, midaight Ihrong But cream of home came Ter his heart, As he crept to the cottage door O. carry me back-O. carry me hack To my mothers home once more. have left the hail of the tempter's power, And the revel wild and high They cared not in their reckless mirth If wandered alone ta die, Doth the fire still burn on the household hearth. By the elm tree old and hoarl 0! carry me back-O. carry me back To my mother home once more. Like the weary bird that has wandered long, will seek my mountain nest And lay this aching head once more On my gentle mothers breast Once more will seek the household hearth, By the elm tree old and hoar-- o. carry me back--O, carry me hack To my mothers home once more.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22

lsterconrSe of ihe Scyrs.- W hs, makes those men who associate hs|itualiy with women superior lo ofhrrs' What makes that woman w hn is scruS- toned sod at essr in ihe society o( men, superior to hey seV in g~ neTaI' Why ure the women of France universally admired and loved for their eollo- Gniag powers Solely brcanse they are ii the babi of free. graceful and coutinual. conversation wiih fhe other sev. Women in this way. lose tA4ir fIivossty; their faculties awaken. ihoir deficiencies. aud peeaiS,riiies unfold s their beauty aud capti vaton in th7 spirit of intellectual rivalry Ind the men lose theit p~dsBiic. rude. declamaiuyy or suli"n manner Fh- cain of the uudersta nGlng and the heart is changed continually. Their asperities rubbed off, their better materials polished and frightened. and their richness, like fine gold Is wrought into finer workmanship by the fingers of women than II ever could be by those Of nen. The iron and steel of their characters are hidden like he harness and armof of gant. in stad. and knots of gold and pFecioas stoues, when they are not wanted in actual warfare Neal.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22

Ihe Great Question. -- There is \ cordial ana nuahifnouS feeling 10 some paris of Che Sont, o,, tic shlgect ot abolition sneroaehment. which under The circumstances oi the case is surprising and not the less gratifying. Our wbig br4ihsrn e-t'e1se t1i1 eanss nl and fIe coBsittatiop with as much warmth ss the democracy, wherever car "hig brcihrrn seem 10 show their repentance for having nnadvisediy given strength to the aho li,ionists at the late presidential election Thts i. particularly the iu A.sbarta. The Mario. Ala.) Review coBds,nas t,e course of some so,,tb erh wings in respect te the southern m~rnbcr. af Congress to their constituents The Review .u. tsins tue principles. views aod aagsars Of the al dress, and calls aPen the peel,te st Alaba,ns t, strong terms, 10 sustain IL
 A meeting was held st Euiaw Greene co.a,x Alabama. oa the 5th alt The Mobi. Res,.,., says Y was u0ten of the strong men of ba,i, ryat ties. fhe indivaunlS who took the lead iu ,h. proceediHgs heiong indiscrini iRaislv to the dr,,o cratic and whg parties sntonR ts,rs. was SX-sn haul Moore, netnbcr oi tire detl,t~srstle ee,ven ton st Baltimore which Boi mated ass and tu,I., aud hf. Marphy ~ho was on tlse elec,oy,l ,ieks, for Taylor aud Fillmore. Tbe sddIs-- and .esnl, ti3ns were unanimously reported by U eo,nr,it,r, oi Twenty -one members, of whom isa were ,ie,no era's ten vere whtzs sDd oHe WAS Tsyley det,a. crat' and ite'r report was unanimously scop,.a b. iie H'eeiing -l \. Q. Courier.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22
Executions ia Fraace-The Guillotine.

The London Journal has minute account of the execution of two of the assAssins of Gen Brea, in Paris by means of the guiilotine;
 The scaffold was erected inside of the Fontain- bIeau gate. and within few hundred yards of the Some strong attachments of infantry were placed placed at the entrance all the streets abut- ting on the place of execution, and also upou the external bouievards. At haIf-past seven o'clock the two eOnvicts who were to suffer were brought from the fertilization of Vanves, where they had been confined since their condemnation. They reached the fatal spot in separate prison vaRs each being accompanied by two priests in their sacer- dotal dress. Daix was the first who appeared On quitting the he showed great courage and cried ont: 'Csst moi q0i passe l. premier He mounted the scafold boldly. without any assistance, and or hts reaching the front of the scafFoid he said in firm and loud voice: in the name of the French people, die innocent. for having defended the cause of Gen. Brea. die for the people. Citizens pray tomorrow for me, for my wife. for my chil- dren. God receive my soul.' He was then inn mediately seized by the executioBers and in less than minute his head severed from his body Lahr showed less coolness. He was greatly de- pressed. his only words were: "Citizens I am innocent: die Christian' His execution was speedily accomplished. The assembled crowd which was principally composed of oHrriers. was calm md silent There shouts of appreciation or dis approhation Int the whole lugubriouS spectacle passed ef without commotinn di>turhanct, of suv kind This wss the first execution for crime con nected wiih political events since lhe revolution of February"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22

Harilse Capa6iitiss of the Ca,ted .Stafes-ft is demonstrated thai the Union, at a nomepi's warn ing, may undertake a war several ihousand miles away from home. with forces competent 10 my or. casion, oonAnct that var with pros ptnsss and unity ct purpose. and endure without burden all The na- crssary expense. siapcing army, ia inc Fa- r"pean sense Of the wor i' found to h4 unnecessary Two millions of citizens accustomed o arms many ci ih~n rfactisr,i ,fi i4 ei iha siA- aa hai- dened m the severity O; inc forests. ambitions fer distinction, supry nevertaling fund cf volntceTS The army nf republic consists not ef prvates but ot knights. Iis very staple IS heroic. What crowns, however. both he glory, The grace, and the ability ol this conquest is. thai sli States. all par 'ies, and all professions equally contributed their qno'a to 'h" held, fhns provias that Texts and New
 Mexico belong moi tp this or hat State than ,o aH ani exhibiting aI-o rleige to inc world or that t"frihie nnanm'fy wiIh Wbirh the t'nian will on Ialare occasions, prosecute its qlVrpS is erds
 London Times.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22
THE VALLEY OF DRY BONES.

BT REv. pR. cRoLY. was in the hand of God;
 Borne upon the rushing gale, On visioned mount trod,
 Gazing OCT boundless vale Far as the eye could glance. | was spread With the remnants of the dead. Sons of the Captivity,
 Prince and peasant, warrior, slave, There lay naked t0 the sky
 T was n ruined Nations grave; Death sat on his loHeliest throne
 In that wilderness of bone. Morn arose and twilight fell,
 Still the bones lay bleached and hare; Midnigh, brought the paniher's yell Bounding through his human lair, Til above the World of Clay, Ages seemed to wear away. On my spirit came sound
 Like the gush of desert springs, Bursting OCT the burning ground Prophet of the ,King of Kings, Shall not Israel live again7 Shalt not these bones be menf" Then stood, and prophesied,
 " Come together, bone to bone" Sudden as the stormy tide,
 Thick as leaves by tempest sirewn, Heayiag o'er the mighty vale, Shook the remnants cold and pale. Flesh to flesh was cliRging now:
 There was seen the warrior limb. TheTe was sees the PriBceiy brow But the stately eve was dim: Mailed in steel, or yobed in gold. All was eorpse-lke, all was cold. Then the volce was heard again
 d Prophet, call the winds of Hcaven.'' As along the threshing floor
 Chsh before the gale is driven, At the blast, with shout and eiang. On their feet the myriAds sprang! Flashed to Heaven the visioBed shield. Whirlwind, axe, and lightning sword, Crushing on bloody field
 Syria's chariOts, Egypts horde, Till on Ziou's summit shone israel's ngel-guarled Throne. Thea the Vision swept away:
 Thunders rolled CT Earth and Heaven, Like the thunders of the day
 When EaFth's pillars shall be riven, Hear not the rushing wingsl Art Thou coming King of kings.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22

.faother Literary Lion Comisq --f;. ?. K. James, the celebrated novelist, designs paying a stsi, to this country shortly, lie has wriltea n letter tn George Lippard, of philsdrlphia the following sx- tract Of which appears in ths Quaker City,"
 SvRREr, ENGLAND, March 30, Is49.
 It is more than probable ihat befors mauy mouths are passed may have the opportunity of thanking you personally, as H is my present jnte0. ton lc visit the United States this yesr--not ,. make book on what sr~ snd hear. as trust all my friends in that country will understand-not to carp st any little differences of custom or opinIou from those Of my own country bat simply to enjoy myself, and refr--h my mind in a country ever high ln my esiima'ion. and with people skin to my own. l have visited and resided tn ,nnny lands. but have never made A hnsk upe. any. nnd trust that to improve myself rather than to crtieJxs others, will always bs object of
 Nv dear sir, yovr fsitbial servant,
 Seo' LpPafd, Ese C. P. X. JAArx
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22

D. A Philadelphia Quaker confeetoner recently waited upon Gen. Taylor with present cf candies, and rsmsrked:
 "l did not come here friend Taylor so: bore thee for office for myself or friends"
 Then. sir. replied the General. Il hope you wil spend a week with us."
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22

IT The Grave buries every errer--eovers every defec.--sxtinguIshes every reseatmeHt. From It's peaceful bosom springs none but fond regrets and tender reeolectIons Who can lock dowa upon the grave of an enemy. and uot feel compunctious throb that he should have wsrred with the poor handful of earth that lies moulding before him.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22

-iSssrietn Csasais Abroad. line New York Py,. pune e"basn. sisie,1shi ot lie ofe iaI ,at oe of oar C'n'1ls sbfesd 6y which Il appears thai ao Con. sp'A's s present worth Slo.aga. The iarses, amount received Is by tke Cotaai at I,,,,nool .h
 n ls4S, received Ss,ys o5 The C,,ss.ls,.. .i K.o de Jame,fo abd London. are also worth e Oo,
 The next beet are .se Cossuiaies os Havana n.d Glasgow, eosh et which yield anaaalIy spgaeds If ss'Voe ssins TAcmss aud sh. ssadwich trisu,.s esen y'e'd ttooo; six other posts yisId s2 o0 pes shh"n; ssgs'een are worth q .00e; snd the su,as,
 ing ninety Coesslaies range trom ,ssp ,o aos, s, annim. mash tb@ largest psoper,soa ef them ee,nr worsh 'ess than $500 The consYi ct Aienan,l,,. m Egypi. receives salary of s30ao. Three Cen. sss on the coast of BAfhary sseh seeeise ssl.,, os s2boo sad five in Chins receive salary of sIoco year ons al Bsysoa, resssve. .slsry Of ssoe osssfs % 'he minor Consas hsvs maSs so rstata
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22
Practical Hints to Amateurs.

You may transplant all winter, when the grou nd
 not fro1en-oaly take care not to expose the iaots 10 frost while not covered with soil In win Ier-p!aning il is best to pile up mould of earth .I or eight inches around the trunk of the tree. This keeps it steady, and protects it, partially, against severe frost.
 When tree brought from distance has been
 ohg while out of the ground and looks quite dried ap, doa't plunge it into tub of water, that would be well-nigh fatal as giving gallon at single driRk to man nearly dead of thirst. Moisten the roots, and after shortening the branches severely. oary the whole tree in the ground for three or four iays.
 Whsn ysu prune a small branch of tree, always sr that bud AIeft opposite the cut; this will heip to head quickly; and you will assist the mat 'sf still more, by making the cut always slOping sae
 Doa't let insects of various kinds Overrun your eFehafd or garden, and then azily fold your arms Iad say, " it's use, this trying to raise things that so many yermin are about" Spend three
 Ays ndussriousy in the early stage of the matter.
 a putting down the rascals and then look around s9a and see if little industry is not better than rsmbiing.
 If you want early vegetables, set yourself. in
 Enier about making some boxes to protect them few cheap boxes, foot square, with a pane of
 ass m the top. 10 Pnt over tender things at night
 t4 c"st you OWt tTinrs ana VIII give you len oays iarl Of the open ground.
 To have good entrants gooseberries. or raspber- the old plants should be dug up at the end of A'se or four good crops, and their places supplied ] young ones. If you plant few cuttings of the E0 former you should do, every spring, YOU Ea have supply of fresh plants ready at all times sEavs cut out alt the eyes (buds) of cutting. on Aai part which goes in the grOu nd-otherwise yon El5 be troubled by their coming up, year after ear, in the form of suckers.
 I yoa have tree that grows apace. but vol | sar dig trench Tonnd 1t, and cut off third of ae roots This will cheek it's growth, and set it aooat making frait buds.
 | you don't love flowers yourself, don't quarrel siA those who dc. It is defect in your nature
 Each you ought 10 be sorry for. rather than abuse hsse whs more gifted. Of what possible "uss 6 A. rainbow, we should like to know And ye, Ei'er than you did not think the earth complete sihout it.
 Do not grudge the cost and labor necessary to
 an, few of the best shade trees round your house aa4 f you have any doubts about what to plant. r'k ia an elm. There are few trees in the world s1-T than fine sweeping elm; and two or three of a'n will give even a common looking dwelling a aS of dignity. 1T you plant fruit tree. for shade,
 y are likely to be broken to pieces for the fruit 'a' they grow uusightiy by the time that forest les grow spreading and umbrageous. IAsrs very few men whose friends build SO < t' monument to their memory they can raise "a their own hands, by planting an elm or maple fsrs it can grow for century, to be an ornament
 @ -e country .-l lHortcuiurist.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

Advertisements will bs Inserted st the usual rates of the other papsru iu this eity~shsl i Sl sqaSrs tOF shs 6rst is~sFtiea. aad hffy cents square fos eaeh a6ditioaa pableatiOa. A liberal disseaat wia be made lo thess who sdver'sse by the year.
 1T PesSmaasers aashortzedt to act as eur aTents and witl retain 70 per ceat of al money received aRi transmitted Co for papere aud advertisements
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22

IF Proof-reaiers gre sometimes very negligent. In speaking of Gov. MeDowsIl's speech, the mans- script said, Many members peps and sncak them. Mr Speaker Winthrop more than onea gave way 10 his feelings n flood of ,esr,' The psinted copy read, |" Many members sispt. asa Mfr Speaker Win'h'op more than once gave gay to hi4 feeling. in rsg ? beer ''
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22

" Doustss Jefsoid in speaking oS Ms. M.r,.. lass retirement from poiitirsI his says. 4. s.rh frhte'nen' "as already regarded as oseeooe r,,,. e'hsi"a' hltie sebssiiow has beet created by ,,s announcements beyond ie-iing Of adlnifa,ion for the Dodes' dignity w,ih which ,a,a- At,n,.,.. ar Sisie. in 'be pr''s of his fame and Danhood s;,b draws from the eSestn-ni ef ,oii,es sn, he e.,s. oi party. to fife of honorable literary ex.f,,n. :,
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22

Il-"Bessed the peace makers" says the good book, and the moral IS good ose; but don, try the experiment in qnarveis between man and wife, for Dobbs says he does not believe in i'--as in an attempt te prevsn, virago from annihiiating an unworthy husband. be got bloody nose from Ais hands, q severe ccntusion over the eye by missile thrown by the hands Of the lady, was severely pinched hy the children. blaekgusrded by relation of the family bitten by the house dog, and finally kicked into the street by the whole of Ihen.