davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
Pickles.

- DOZ Jars Fresh Pickles, assorted, Just re-
- ceived and for sale by JNO. D. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01

Mackerel.
10 KEGS fresh Mackerel
KITS 4" packed this year, Just
received nd for saleby JNO. D. PERRY.
I EATHER.--A small lot of kip skins, upper,
IL sole, harness and bride leather, for sa lie low.
to close consignment. nov2 JNO. D. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
BETHANY Mo-, March 10, lS46

BETHANY Mo-, March 10, lS45
Dear Sir:--At your request called at Roche
port on my return home, and got bottle of your
Embrocaion; and gave it 70 a neighbor whose
wife had been much afflicted with Rheumatism of
the Chronic form for ye ars. The effect is self
evident, that if you see proper. you can send me
80 bottles, as can dispose of it now that it has
been tried here. Yours, Respectfully,
w. l.. WATKINS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
Hr c. MYERS, Fayette, Nj

For sale at the following agencies, DIGGEs d
HoRsLEY, BARTON g. Bros, Glasgow; Dr. EASTER
LY, St. Louis; N. g. A. JOHNSTON, Brunswick,
Mo-; A. BEATTIE, Huntsville; }. RIDDLEsBARGER,
Fayette; SALISBURY a. HILL, Keylesvil.e; Cock,
Liberty; MCGEE d CAREER, Richmond
And prepared only by HENRY C. MYERS, Fay
cite, Mo. December IA, lS4S.-4l.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01

Boonville, Nov. 9. 1913.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01

Loaf and Crushed Sugars.
Oh BARRELS Loaf and Crushed Sugars.
. BOXES Double refined Loaf just rt
- ceived and for sale by JNO. D. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01

ERlEND HAMMOND will have to stop
Il your paper
Why so, Mr.. Brown'
Because my eye-sight is so bad that can scarce
ly read.
Why do you not use spectacles!
have not been able to find any to suit.
Have YOU been down at COOKIES Shop to see
if he could not suit you!
No, have not
Go down-he has got all kinds.
Well, | will.
Hammond got them,-here is your pay for
two wears subscription ,-Boonrille Observer.
Boonvie, Nov. 8. lS4S.
t1NHOSE WHO WANT TO ENJOY the eating
of a good bowl of Mash and Milk, or good
Soup. (say oyster soup for iRsance) or those who
wish to drink good cup of tea, should always
have a genuine Silver Spoon to do it with. Well
have got that sort, and as they are the cheapest
spoons that can be used in family call and look
at my assortment y w coov,
Bonneville, Nov. 8, ls49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01

HIM E and extra fine French cloths, cassimeres
and vestings, linen drillings SC. at unusual
ly low'prices.
BOON, TALBOT d SMITH.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
CHAPTER w.
THE Reren0e.

Il was one Of those delicious and balmy evening 8
in the month of June, when every grove in the
forss, was vocal with the melody of birds, and
every eafet hung suspended in the Stiffness of the
hours. The water Of the lake lay without rip
pie on its bosom. sweetly reposing in the strange
stiffness that hung upon its breast. The contrast
that existed between the song of the bird and the
foiseless stiffness in the air. not less sweet than
it was strange 10 two persons that sat under a
natural alcove of trellised vines on the banks OF
the lake. They had been sitting there for hours,
u matchess pair, in which love had made each
heart centre for the barb OF his arrow. Ihe
lovers had been for sometime amused by the gnna-
bols of large New wfoundland dog, sporting oa the
clear surface of the lake. This dog was favorite
one with the lady, and in all of her rambss through
the forest, on every occasion, she had found in
him a sprightly attendant. In the solitary walks
in which she was in the habit of taking daily she
desired no better protection than what was found
in this faithful attendant. THIS dog was a saga.
cious creature and, in his usual moods, docre as
lamb but when reused, the lion in his most daring
moments was not more fearless. During one OF
her rambles On the islands, she had the misfortune
to encounter Long Jim. Meeting her while all
aIone-Murat, her dog, having strayed off in Pur.
suit of hare-the Indian seized hold Of her, and
was about doing her some bodily harm, when,t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08

Doh Pedro and his daughter one Of the
few families in the neighborhood, that the Ten
pleton's recognized ds being first associates; but
even in their intercourse with them, they nssum.
ed many of the airs Of Superiority, which the dis
eliminating minds of Don Pedro and his daughter
at once discovered, but, for the sake of friendly
relations, humored and fattered. 1t wos in this
way that amcnble relations had been preserved
with the Templetons, and outbreak of any
kind had ever taken place between either of the
families.
Harry Templeton had twice paid his respects
10 Neacena lover. and had been twice refus
ed. Ills was not q temperament to brook a re-
fusal from any woman, for he could not bring his
mind to believe but that any woman doing
wrong in refusing such an excellent offer. The
second and last time that Neacena refused to lis
ten to a renewal of his suit, he became quite in
dignant, and acted SO ridichlously in her presence
that she forbade him the house. He left the is
land; vowng revenge against the beautiful Nea.
cena; and how faithfully he kept his promise, the
sequel will show.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
Aug. 18th, lS49.
2l-6w. Printers fee, Sill
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.

'ENI1AT | will apply at the first Circuit Court,
IL which shall be held in and for the County of
Benton, and State of Arkansas, six months after
the date of the publication of this notice. for con
firmaton of sale, made by John GaIbreat tn, as
Sheriff and ex-ofiicio Assessor and Collector for
said county, and made in pursuance of the law, 10
levy and collect taxes; and, by the authority in
him vested, as such sheriff and collector, be did
offer, at the Court House door Of said county. and
did sell the N. w. of the N. w. fractional I of
section 4, Township lo, or range 80, containing
39k acres; taxed in the name Of John Brixey, for
the years 1912, '43, IA, AS, '46, and 1917, for
the sum of SIT 10, and purchased by me: There
fore, all persons who set up any right, title,
or claim, TO said tract of land or any part thereof
purchased, in consequence of any informaIi,y
irregularity connected with said sale, are here
by called upon to show cause, if any they can, at
such term of said Court, why said sale should not
be confirmed. WILLIAM MCDANIEL.
BENroNvILLE, ARKs., Aug. 18th, lS49.
2I-6w. Printers fee, Sill
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
CHAPTER IL.
The Riral.

Right across the lake from the island where
Don Pedro lived, dwelt on the mainland Harry
Templeton, the son Of American citizen, who
had emgrated 10 that section of the country some
two years previous TO the opening of our story.
The family was an aristocratic one and having
no plebean blood in their veins, (at least, so they
thought,) they assumed a position in society not
only presumptuous, but arrogant and pedantc.
They were wealthy, and deemed wealth suffi-
ceni passport to respectability. They formed but
few intifnaces and but few fumiliaries with their
neghbors, believing that any contract with them
no matter how slight, would have tendency TO
bring down their eXclusiveness, and lower their
pretensons in the estimation of those with whom
riches alone we're the chief and only ingredien,
on which their high respecabity and standing
were based. With these views, aId acting on
the selfish motives which they induce, it is
no wonder that the whole family of the Temple
tons, from the oldest, TO the youngest one should
be unpopular among their neighbors. The country
was a one-and, as is the case IN all new coun:
tries, what one neishbor had; and the other had
not, was shared alike by both Of them. The
Templeton's extended, however, none Of these
courtesies to their neighbors. What they hadj
they thought, was their own, and as they asked
no favors, we're determined to grant none. Act.
ing on this principle, they made but few friends
and great many enemies: The old man lem!
pleton very proud and austere; and was bad
man, more from the way In which he had been
educated than from nny natural instincts. The
tendencies of his mind we're overbcaring, howev-
er, and from associations they had become alto
gether tyrannical in their nature. His wife was
proud but weak woman, in whom folly the
most prominent trait, and pride the youngest SIS
fer.
Harry Tempieton was fhe eldest son of The old
couple, and had been spoilt by the folies Of his
mother, and ruined by the austere pride of his
father. His education being quite limited, with
no compass by which to direct his course, and
with too little OF the sound sense of the mind to
guide him Alright. he was eternally getting him.
self into dc ulties, from which it required all OF
his fathers mind to- extricase him. So soon as he
was oct of one difficulty he was into another, and
did not seem TO prof. in the least degree by shat
severe monitor, experience. With all his follfes
and his weaknesses, Harry Templetoh was a no.
bic specimen, physically, Of humanity. With a
command nding form, and WREN in the mood, he
could exercise towards others that suavty of man
ners so necessary in the winning Of esteem or ad-
n,ration. His eyes were light biuej and did moi
lack intelligence yet they were not OF that pleas
ing demeanor that wins at once our confidence.
Under better instruction, he might have been made
a palpabIe sort of man with some evil in his
nature, but not enough to direct his footsteps
greatly into the wrong.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
DON PEDRO'S ISLAND.
A TALE OF LAKE CADDO.
BY JOHN TOMLIN.

1.-The following story,-in which Jack Farraday
was one of the principal. if not the most prom
lnent actor in the drama;-for its truth, is based
entirely on the veracity of the narrator. If some
portions of seem almost incredible to the reader s
apprehension, and its vraisemblance not found in
more civilized Ortions of our country, the reader
need not start when he is told, that among the
hardy adventures on western frontiers the
story has many counterpart, truthful in its
every lineament Of representation. That such
things are so, every pioneer who has travelled
beyond the precincts Of the last hamlet in the
States, will at once vouch for and at,est.1
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
l. A n c. Il X f. E'S
w SECTIONAL MAP OF ARKANSAS.

'lNG Just returned from Cincinnati, where l
e contracted for the engraving, printing, &C.,
~" SECTIONAL MAP OF ARKANSAS, l would re-
Iej5 INFORM the public, that the above Map will
=, ~ ior delivery in January next
!, Se done in the finest style of line engraving,
he most competent engravers west OF the
b. es p Said Map will show all the Greeks,
ost-oftees, County Seats, and every section
S., section on each navigable stream in
lei ~ 50 that persons may point to the tract on
hi fey live. In addition to these | have laid
tbs t1e Maps on fie in the Office of Col Rear
Of ~ ana selected by the State of Arkansas as
In,rS 'OU,oOO acres donated by Congress, the
ion. lands, .ahds, the Salt Springs with the twelve
b;tAehed to each also all the Military Land
Andp are laid down, az taken from the books in
eonn.n offiee and if any changes are made in
o lines, or new counties formed by the en-
sls,s ssture will be enabled to show them all
olIs,. ,rice, in neat pocket form with clasp, 81,
he no. plendidly eolored and vanished, 50.
p,;i Aet map can be sent to any part of the State
rou. sha as orders are rapidly coming in, those
procuring it early, will please send in Their
,,,s As soon as possible C. LANGTREE.
mock, Nov. Z. 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,

THAT | will apply at the first term of the
IL Circuit Court, which shall be held in and for
the County of Benton, and State of Arkansas, six
months after the date of the publication Of this
notice, for confirmation of certain sale, made
by John Galbreath as Sheriff and ex.Officio AS
SCISSOR and Collector for said county, and made in
pursuance of the Statutes of this State, to levy and
collect the taxes; and by the authority vested in
him such sheriff and collector, he did offer at
the Court House door of said county. and did sell
the w. of the S. w. of section %, Township
II, range SO, containing 80 acres; taxed in the
name of B. F. Johnston, for ,he years, lS4l, 40,
'43, IA, As, '4G, and lS47, for the sum of nine
dollars and twen,y-four cents, and purchased by
Samuel R. Bell, and assigned to me: Therefore,
all persons who can set up any right, title, or
claim, to said tract of land or any part thereof,
so purchased, and TO me conveyed, aforesaid,
in consequence of any informally or irregularty
connected with said sale, hereby called upon
to show cause, if any they can, at such term Of
said Court, why said sale should not be confirmed.
BENJAMIN r. ELY.
BENroNvILLE, ARKs., Aug. 13, lS49.
[2l-6w. Printers fee, SILL
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
DIR Y 90 ID $.

SCOTT, WHITE e. co. have just reed from
- New York: ..
900 PS. Prints assorted, 30 bales 3 4 domestic 25
do A domestic, 10 do. Osnaburgs, 10 do. Georgia
homespun, do. bed ticking, do. drilling. 200 prs.
Macknaw blankets, 100 do nsey, 25 do. sattnet, %
do. KY. Jeans, so doz shawIs 100 do handkerehiefs
Also variety of other articles which will be sold on
the most reasonable terms.
July 4, lS49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
ROCK HO Ell.

MAJOR PELHAM has leased and will
~ open for the accommodation of visitors and
6oarders, by the day, month, or year, that
large edifice on the bank of the river,-the
GOV the State House. in the city of Little Rock +,
as The house has been thoroughly cleanse d
laIed, newly furnished, and entirely renovated
respect. His table will always be abundantly
. With the very best the market affords A
koom is opened in which may always be
AeTsPapers from various parts of the United
ne Rock HOTEL will be opened on the 5th day
nary, 1919.
%, lc49. I41--tf1
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
WHAT | will apply at the first Circuit Court,
- which shall be holder in and for the County
of Benton, and State of Arkansas six mouths after
the date of this publication of this notice, for con
firmation of d certain sale, made by John Fl. Ham,
mack, as Sheriff, and exOfficio Assessor, and
Collector, for said county, and made in pursuance
OF the Statutes of this State, to levy and collect the
taxes; and, by the authority vested in him as such
sheriff and collector, he did offer, at the Court
House door Of said county, and did sell lois num-
Der 90 and l2l, in the Town of Bentonville, in
said county; taxed for lS43, (tEs owner being un.
known), for the sum oftwo dollars and three cents,
and purchased by Samuel B. McClain, and trans.
ferred and assigned by him TO me: Therefore,
all persons who can set up any right, title, or
claim, to said lots, or any part thereof, pur-
chased and to me conveyed, as aforesaid, in con-
sequence of any nformality irreguarity con-
nected with said sale, are hereby called upon to
show cause. if any they can, at such term of said
Court, why said sale should not be confirmed.
JAS. w. CLARK.
BENToNvILLE, Aug. 18th, lS49.
2l-6w (Prnter's fee Sill
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
pm COMFORT FEMALE SEMINARY


SASHINGTON COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
s MARSHALL (formerIy MIss ANN JAMES,
Eouid respectfully present her grateful acknow
:nis to her Patrons and the Friends for the very
:. manner in which they have sustained her
alberto, and would now inform them, that with
1sance of her husband, the Rev. L. S. MAR
Miss HANNAH JONES, and Mr.. HlNCK-
iIench Teacher, additional facilities will be af-
ioung Ladies in the following branches of Fe-
zacation, at the next and succeeding Sessions
Aonths, commencing the 2Oth September, 1S49.
0AaNCHESr ~ w
aERT, VOCAL Music, DRAwIsG, PAINTING,
extra, 90
llOS on Piano FORTE, 90 90
10 90
ing at from 81 90 to 81 % per week, can be
q IN the most respectable families near the
alCoNFoRT, WASHINGTON County, June 81, 1919.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08

U1k LBS. Mixed Pins, for sale by
IL SOJune ,'49. WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08

white boy-whch he will doubtless attempt to do.
He has lost the sight of the left eye, which is net
closed, but covered with white film. He is very
smart for slave; speaks quick and with bodness when
spoken He took with him good stock of clothing
and stole very fine HoRsE the property Of the Rev
John Anderson. The horse is a large Bay, about 16
hands hieh years old fore feet black, and hind feet
white he had a narrow. long streak, of mike white
nearly the whole length of theface white spots where
his back had been hurt with the saddle the RENAL
of large the left thigh and unbeaed wart
under the grth, behind the right fore leg. He is
branded the left hip and shoulders with the letters
c. NJ The above reward viii ae paid for the delivery
of the boy and reasonable reward for the horse, if
taken out of the State w. S. TODD.
CLarksuiHe, Tsras, July IL, Ie49. 2l-4w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
STOP THE RUNAWAY AND THIEF.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber, on the
night of the Sth inst, a MULATTO
BOY, named JACK, about Ia or 10 years
old, and pretty wei grown for that age f;
very light complexion, and straight hair !,
of light color. He might possibly pass
himself, with a careless observer, for a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08

|O LBS. A. B. STEEL, $50 lbs. E. B. do, 900
as, 'Prng do, 900 German do, $50 Shear do,
,no W., Ior sale by WALLACE e. WARD.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06
HUNGARY.

Kossuih has arrived at Pesth, aud vas
recel, ed 10 the Capital as President OF
The Huogariaa Republic. II would seem
that hostilities are still carried on in the
Sou,h between the Hungarians and the
scattered remnants Of tho Austrian army
supported BY the Russians, b It the res
ports which reach us are so vague and
contradictory, ii has not been advisab
to transmit them by telegraph
The Russian General has issued proc.
iamation to the Huegarians, the truth of
@btt b is, II lhey do not lay down their
arms and submit TO their fate with a
e. cd grace they will be made TO feel the
consequences of their presumptioa. Ev-
ey eff ri is being made to rouse the
people. The Magyar has ordered the
clerglmen TO preach against the Rus.
sIdns,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06
THE PIONEER.
UppER SAND usk \. july 6, 1910.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

A large number OF The Democracy Of Wy
andot county, assembled in the Court house
at Upper Sandusky, on Saturday last, for the
purpose of nominating ticket to be supported
by the Democracy at The ensuing October
election. The meeting was large and spiri
ted, every township in the county fully rep
resented and fair expression ofthe majority
had on this occasion, so none can be dlssat-
isfed, but all must agree that the nomination
made is good one, and one that the De-
mocracy will give their hearty support. The
candidates are chosen, and the action and
union of the party, depends the result of the
election. Let us say to the Democracy OF
Wyandot, that they are in large majority,
and have been victorious in every campaign
since the organization of the county, the flag
that waved in triumph through 80 many po
litical fights, should not be stained with
blot that could not be washed out, but as
heretofore, take and retain your old position,
and with harmony, action and good feeling,
your march will be onward to victory.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06
JANE McELNAlN.
From the Ohio Patriot.
Nominations for Governor.
TUIY i UUrs,
A. NICELY AIN.

!.
Several of the democratic papers Of
Ohio, have been proposing individuals for
the aonination Of Governor. The Mt.
Vernon Democratic Banuer, !, few weeks
ago. brought forward The name OF that
tried aud faithful democrat, the Hon.
GEORGE FRIES, and avowed for him its
decided preference. The Wayne County
Democrat, Holmes Couaty Farmer, Wys
audot Pioneer, and other papers OF high
standing, responded 10 the nomination 10
terms of decided commentators. But
siion. In the Mt. Vernon Banner. Of
the 22nd inst, we find letter from h IN
IN which he declares that he 'oan imagine
contingency that would induce him to
accept a nomination for Governor The
The following is The Doctors closing par.
agraph
"In conclusion, let me once more re.
quest that all further use Of my name for
the position indicated in your article,
% hhat'} Aoohaouso. hI) reho'Ai 10 this
Guy was made with an eye single TO the
pursuit Of the profession Of medicine,--
and from that ! do not intend TO be
d avn by the honors. or emolumenls Of
any office whatever. Outside Of my pros
fessiUn, seek only the position OF q wofks
ing private in the ranks OF the party TO
N Iicl,- hava alvsavs nod - n.,aor of ha-
logging, and always intend 10 belong."
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06
FROM THE PLAINS,

Below will be found letter from Col
A. McELvAIN, 10 his wife We are un-
der obligation to Mrs. McElvaln for
copy of the letter.
INDIAN TERRIToRy, June 9Th, ls49.
My Dear Fife:
once more have an opportunity Of
writing you afew lines by your nephew
K. J. Hunter aud others WIN are now en-.
camped with us on the Lit,ls fork of Big
Blue. 1t becomes my duty TO send you
the melanchollt news of the death of your
brother Major Joseph Hunter. He died
about thirteen miles west of Fort Karney
on the Big Plat. He died ofthe Cholera,
and upon mature reflection they thought
best TO return TO the States, and in pas.
sing along this morning they were sur
rounded by Eve bundred Indians, who
robed them ofjust such things as they
waited. The boys meet us u#der much
men az Armentage and the hunter be.
come excited there is some danger.
have another melancholy fact to
commune ate to you and the citizens OF
Upper Sandnsky; that is the death of my
old and highly esteemed friend Judge
Chaffee. We passed his grave last Thur
day. He sleeps his last sleep three miles
west of the junction ofths Roads from In
dependence aud s.. Joseph $50 miles from
the former and 130 miles from the latter
place. near the road on a bluff, left side oi
the road as you 60 west, with neat head
board written thereon, Joseph Chaffee
Of Wysndot county. Ohio. died May 25'h
Is49." had not the pleasure Of seeing
ny old friends grave, being to sick al
the time To look out of,he wagon IN which
| Was riding, having been aitscked ihs
day previous With the cholera, and at that
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06
OUR TICKET.

We this week present to the Democratic
voters Of Wynndot county, the ticket which
was formed at the Democratic county con
yention OH Saturday last
1t is a good ticket and one which deserves
the enlire support of the Democracy. The
individuals composing the ticket are of such
undoub,ed faith in the democratic creed, and
have acted SO long in the cause to promnlgate
the democratic principles, that we feel san
guine Of their triumphant election.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06
TIE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

The ever memorable fourth the seventy
third anniversary Of theg usIndependence,
passed off with unusual quietness with the
good citizens Of our village.
The day was ushered in by a few defiening
blasts from the explosion Of gum .powdersand
ended with soclable dance at the Blue Ball,
while others were enjoying themselves at the
Odd Fellows Hall in the mysteries of the or
der apd in listening to The lectures delivered
on tlet, occasion. hsy VIC all live to see an
ther fourth and to comm emofste the day that
gave birth to the proudest Nation On earF
and may our sister nation France rejoice with
Us for her slo ious achievements to Indepen
dence and the fights of man, is our heartfelt
wish.