davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
Sands SarsaparilIa,

NOR the removal and permanent of all diseas ses
arising from impure state of the blood. or ha-
bit of the system, namely: Scrofula Kings Evil,
Obstinate cutaneous eruptions, Pimpes pusues on
the face, blotches piles ringworm letter.
scaldhead, enlargement: and pain of the bones and
Joints stubborn ulcers, syphilitic symptoms, scatca
or lumbago diseases arising from iniudicous of
mercury asces dropsy, and exporure imprudence
in life also chronic constitutional disorders will be
removed by this preparation. For sale at the Drug
store of r. STEVENSON.
September 80, IS1S
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
Canchalagua Triumphant

UAR. TOWNSEND the celebrated manufactu-
h1 of 4" ToUnsends SarsapariIa.'' had ad-
mi,ted publicly that the California Plant is 50 far
better Than SarSapariHa,'' and is the " chea pest
and best medicine in the world" Pamphlets con-
tanning interesting information TO its remarka
bic properties in the cure of Fever and Ague,
Pulmonary Complaints, Nervous Affections and
Cutaneous Disorders, from the most respectable
sources, may be obtained at the agencies, or will
be forwarded 10 post paid applications, per mail.
FREDERICK A. GAY,
Proprietor of Gays Canchalagua''
Depot, 36 Broadway, New York.
JuIv l. lS4S,-2O.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
Invaluable Family Companion.

III e'1 1N'e'01O '1II1IIJ OOIII E7OIIIfOIi'
SIX Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure
'cof Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the
Heart. and all Female Diseases. 234 pages % en-
cravings Paper so cts; bound IS cts. Mail to any
part-postage l-2 cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, So Mail to
any part, so cts postage. Inhaling Tubes, Silver,
50, by mall letter postage. Abdominal Supporters,
perfect So to SO, for all Ruptures, Falling of the
Bowels and Womb. and Weak Back, and Chest; sent
by Express everywhere. For Braces Supporters,
Rupture Supporters, give height from head foot,
and circumference of person the surface, Just
above TIE hips. If Rupture, mention which side.
Agents wanted for the sale of the above goods Ad-
dress DR.. S. s. FITCH,
7O7 Broadway, New York, post paid.
Feb. 81, 1913. lily.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
Hair Restorative.

TULES HAUELS' Hair Restorative. fOI s.l'
- May 5, 10, WALLACE 8 W!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
GROSS HOTEL,
AND
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE
AT THE
HANGER HOUSE,

Wafer Street,.-Van Buren, Arkansas.
=, TTNHE subscriber. having recently taken
<EA the ssHanger House" for term of
Tss..E years, hatters himself that he is now ready
isEai $F to meet the wishes of the travelling
&=&z@@@munity, by supplying them with every
comfort and convenience which place like this can
afford.
The houseis situated in the partof the city,
The rooms large, airy and commodious, and have
undergone thorough repair-htting up with new
furniture, beds and bedding.
The subscriber his friends and the public,
that effort his part shall be wanting to secure
comfort and satisfaction 10 his guests; and while he
socits share of their patronage. he hopes, by the
most reasonable charges, and unceasng attention to
duties of his vocation give entire satisfaction
Terms of Board.
Board nd lodging per month with fires, s20 o0
without fires I6 90
Board per month without lodging II 90
Transient Boarders per day OO
Children and dservants-half price.
Horse fare per day 3U
From his boardershe willie xpec tmonthlypaymen
without fail. -,
Gentlemen can at all times be ccomm dat I'D with
excellent riding horses; also with first rate Hack and
span Of good horses, with careful driver
Immediately in of, and connected with the Ho-
tel stable, wjt attentive hOstIers an persons
arriving steamboats, at ali times De suPPHeo
with horses moderate terms ~
Van Buren,, Aug 9Th. 1847--26-ly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

Okaa LBS. Log Chains, 500 prs. Trace do. rs
AeIOO do breast do, so do Tug do, 20 Fifths do
50 dog and halter do, for sale by
June l, 40. WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
CONSULT NO. l.

IN anticipation Of receiving our new stock {
II we will, for the next tt1eRty days, sell our
stock of DRY GOODS, at about cost and cha
Cash: those wanting bargains will do well e
WALLACE q W
Eagle Block, Van Burcn, May 4, 40.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
Perfumery, Combs, &c.
Ladies' Shoes.

DLK and cold I.2, Ii and full gaiters
ID cold kid slippers and buskins French y
celsior Tics-Misses' and Children's blk and y
Jenny Lind slippers, and CATERS and Polka boo.
just reed and for sale by WALLACE q VI
May 10, '49,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

TNOWNSEND'S COMPOUND EXTRACT SAR-
sapariia. Wster's Balsam of Wild Cherry Bill
lngs Carmnative and Astringent Syrup, for the
of Diarrhpa and Cholera. Moffatts Phoenix Bitters
For sale by WALLACE & WARD
March 3. IS49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

Onn LBS. A. B. STEEL, $50 TBS E. B. do, 200
OOO Spring do, 900 German do. $50 Shear do,
100 Cast do, for sale by WALLACE & WARD.
June ], lS49.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29
A Free Soil Letter.
]. w. TAYLOR.

FROM HON. ERASTUS d. CULVER.
The following appeal to Free Soil Wings
from Hon Erasus ID. Culver. will command
general attention. MIR. Culver is well known
to the public as an able and devoted cham
pion to Free Soil and Free Speech, and an
unflnching opponent of slavery. Last year,
in common with many honest Wings, yield
ing to the force of anti-slavory sentiments,
he separated from those who supported Gen.
Taylor, and took conspicuous part in the
proceedings of the Buffalo Convention
But he refuses to be transferred to locolo-
coism, by the high contracting parties to
the corrupt coalition recently formed at Sy-
racuse. His reasons are unanswerable He
speaks the language of truth aud soberness,
and his sentiments will 6hd hearty res
ponse in the breast of every honest Free Soil
Wing: Alb. Eve. Jour.
TO TIE FREE SOIL WINGS OF NEW YORK.
FELLOW CITIZENS am no neutral. |
was never called fence-man, nor is it my
nature to be mere looker-on, while others
are fighting a laundering hard battle. The
new attitude of parties calls for defining of
position. | am known to most of You, and
therefore choose to address you under my
own name.
| was as you know, one of the 10000
Wings in this State who withheld their
votes from Gen. Taylor, We did so, We
rily believe, not because we loved Wing
principles less, but because we hated the
slave power more. My opposition to him
was honest and sincere. 1t was three fold.
| opposed him first because of his early +" in
dependent" no party" position; second,
his doubtful attitude on the Slave question;
and third, because the location belonged to
the North, and | thought the North on
principle ought to stand for its right. |
could not, under these circumstances, see
my way clear, as the evidence there was,
to sanction, or in any way approve Of the
policy that dictated his nomination. As to
my first objection, | admit, as the canvass
proceeded, his garb of neutrality dropped
off; his "cast off, /" "broken down." sup
porters nearly all forsook him; and the
General at last very properly fell upon the
Wing party for his support. Had he been
a practlced politician, that would have been
precisely the point from which he would
have started. Asto my second objection,
" 10 'uo, A'VooNcu Neiy stronB assutahces
from distinguished Wing friends, that lay
lor was safe on the slavery question; that
personally, his feelings and wishes were a.
verse to It's extension; that he would trust
the whole matter to the free action of Con-
gress but this evidence was not of ma
ture to allow me the publsc use Off in JUS
tifying myself for supporting him, especial
ly when saw his Southern friends we're
claiming for him position exactly the re-
verse.
But the General was successful in the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

teres, the cook of a middle. aged gentle
man drew from his hands the savings of
some years. Her master, curious TO know
the cause, learned that she had repeatedly
dreamed that certain number was great
prize, and had bought it. He called her a
fool for her pains, and never omitted all oc-
casion to tease her upon the subject. One
day, however, the master saw in the news
paper that the number was actually prize
OF 100000. Cook is called up-a paIaver
ensues; had known each other many years
10th to part, &c; in short he proposes
marriage, and is accepted. They were
married the next morning and as the car
riage took them from church, the following
dialogue took place:
Well, Molly, two happy events in one
day You have married trust good hus-
band have something. But first, let me
ask you where your lottery ticket is ?
Molly, who thought he was beginning a
banter on the old subject, Replied '-
Don't ye say any more about that.
thought how it would bel never should
hear the end n't,-so | sold it to the baker
for guinea profit. So you needn't make
any more fuss about that"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29
polttitol.
Judge jays Letter.
FREE SOIL WINGS AND LIBERTY
PARITY MEN, READ THIS.

One ofthe purest minded and most wor-
thy gentleman in this country is Judge Will
liam Jay, of New York he comes from good
stock. His father John Jay, was prom-
nent actor in the great drama ofthe Revo-
luton, and was the. first Chief Justice of
the United States under the Constitution
He was philanthropist and statesman
He was president of the first abolition soci-
ETY. in NewYork, and did much towards E.
Indicating slavery from that State. His son
William has long been identified with the
Liberty party of New York and although
less practical in his ideas of duty than his
father, the honesty of his intentions never
has been questioned. He supported the
Buffalo nominations last year, in opposition
to both the Wing and Democratic candi-
dates, but he could not be prevailed upon to
support the union ticket in that State, as
will be seen by the letter which we publish
below. The lie ter is addressed to J w.
Taylor, Esq, distinguished citizen of Al
bany Judge Jay having consented, the let
Ter was published in the Albany Evening
Journal 1t is calm and dlgnlfied.
Letter from The Hon. William Jag.
BEDFORD, 9Th October, lS49.
My DEAR SIR-At the Buffalo Conven-
ton in 1913, new party was formed, styl-
ed by some the Free Soil party, and by 9TH
ers the Free Democracy. This party was
composed of seceders from the two national
parties, and embraced almost the whole of
the old Liberty party. The Wing and De-
mocratlc issues were discarded as too un-
important to divide the friends of human
freedom. Accordingly, Mr.. Van Buren,,
seeding democrat, was nominated in oppo-
sltlon to Mr.. Cass, the Democratic candid.
ate, and Mr.. Adams, seeding Wing, in
opposition to Mr.. Fillmore, the Wing can
didate, while the Liberty party, for the good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

The rising acknowledgements
Societies may use their utmost exertions for
the moral improvement of society, and may
effect much good, courts of justice may
punish guilt, and ministers of the gospel re-
prove sin but all will be Intellectual whilst
parents neglect to instl proper principles
into their offspring, and train up the youth
full mind to the observance of decency and
good order. Mere infants, if neglected by
their parents, will become Migrants and
vagabonds, and commence course leading
to the pententiary or gallows. Yet not.
wlthstandlng the certain disgrace which
awaits children who are uninstructed in
their religious, moral and social duties, toe
many of them are left to evil associations
by fathers and mothers until they contract
habits alike demoraizlng to themselves and
injurious to society.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29
4ilisrcIl0
CLOSING SPEECH OF DANIEL
WEBSTER,
At the late New Hampshire Festival at
Boston.

The regular toasts have now gone thro.
/ have occupied this chair as long as it
seemed to be convenient, and with a few
parting words, | now propose to resign it to
another.
Gentlemen, departing from the character
of particular States leaving for the pres
ent, and as last, the agreeable thoughts that
have entertained us, Of our own homes and
our own origin, il seems TO me, before we
part, not improper that we should call to
our attention the marked character of the
age in which we live, and the great part
that, in the dispensatons of Divine Proyi-
dence, we are called upon to act in it.
We are in an age of progress. That
progress is towards selEgovernment by the
enlightened portion of the community eve
ry here. And great question is, how
this impulse is to be carried on without be-
ing carried to excess-how popular govern
ment can be established without running
into licentiorsness. That is the great ques-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

Cold and hot Rdoms. Never heat your
rooms TO excess; they better be too cold
than too warm the sudden change from
an over heated room to the cold air, pro-
duces more colds and consumption, than
sleeping all night in the park with the gate
open. The scientific American says, that
care should be taken, not to let the iron
work of a stove get red hot, for in that case
it absorbs the oxygen from the atmosphere,
and vitiates the air of the room, rendering
it unfit for the support of human life
Large surfaces, then, moderately heated
are the best means for warming an apart
ment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

Good HnmOr.-Good humor is the clear
blue sky Of the SOUL on which every star of
talent will shine more clearly, and the sun
OF genius encounter no vapors in its pas
sage. 1t is the most exquisite beauty of a
line face; and redeeming in homely one.
1t is like the green in landscape, harmon
izlng with every color, molowing the glo-
RES of the bright, and softening the hues of
the dark; or like the flute in full orches-
try OF instruments, a sound not at first dis
covered by the ear, yet filling up the breaks
in the concord with deep melody.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

shaking despotic power than lightning, whirl-
wind, or earthquake. Overpowerng bursts
of applause. That is the threatened in
dignation of the whole civilized world
Renewed cheers. Gentlemen, the Em-
peror of Russia holds himself to be bound
by the law of nations from the fact that he
treats with nations, that he forms alliances;
he processes, in TACT, to live in civilized
age and to govern an enlightened nation
say that, if under these circumstances he
shall perpetrate. so great violation of nat
ural law as to seize these Hungarians and
TO execute them, he will stand as a criminal
and malefactor in the view of the law
Loud huzzas, continued for several min
utes. The whole world will be the tribu-
nal to try him, and he must appear before
1t and hold up his hand and plead, and d
bide its judgment. Reiterated cheers
The Emperor of Russia is the supreme
lawgiver in his own country, and for aught
| know, the executor of it also but, thanks
be to God, he is not the supreme lawgiver
or executor of the national law, and every
offence against that is an offence against the
rights of the civilized world hear, hear I
and, if ne breaks the law in the case of
turkey, or IN any other case, the whole
world has right to call him out and to de-
mand his punishment. Right
Our rights as a nation are held under the
sanction of national law; law which be-
comes more important from day to day; a
law which none who profess to agree to it
are at liberty to violate Nor let him i'm.
agne, nor let any one imagine, that mere
force can subdue the general sentiment of
mankind; it is much more likely to extend
that sentiment and to destroy that power
which he most desires to establish and Sc
cure.
Gentlemen, the bones of poor John
Wickilfe were dug out of his grave seventy
years after his death and burnt for his here.
sy, and his ashes were thrown upon river
III Warwckshire. Some prophet of that
day said
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

Slavery of white men still exists in all its
force in Russia. The Count Kutaison ow-
ing TO the Government the sum of sf52 900
sterling, which he has not been able to pay
the Directing Senate has authorized the
Minister Of Finance, to seize all the peas
ants that Nj. Kntaison possesses i'll the two
districts of Tamboy This measure has
been put in execution, and the civil govern
ment has posted up placards, announcing
that the peasants in question, which are to
the number of 3,702 men, women, and chill
dren, will be sold publicly TO the highest
bidder, in the town of Tamboy, on Monday
the 29th of October next, and the following
days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

QUITE FAsHIoNALE.-Gentlemen going
out of office have strange propensity TO
trump up articles of charge against the gov
eminent to help balance accounts. Gov
Hill as Pension Agent. is found to owe a.
bout $4,000, but has items of service of
some kind to Offset, and so wont pay until
a verdict Shall be rendered against him.
Patrick Collins, late Surveyor of Cincin-
natl, is deficient in the snug sum of $40, 5SI
but he says about 500, 900 is in unsettled
demands, and he has personal claims for
fees, Office rent, and commissions (only 3
per Gently on monies received for duties,
amounting to about $4,000, still leaving
$4,000. The Receiver of the Land OF
flee in Milwaukee is deficient about $780,
600.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

An Edit0r--Some contemporary. who
seems to know all about the component
parts Of an editor, says he must possess the
constitution of horse, obstinacy of a mule,
independence of a wood sawyer, endurance
of starving anaconda, mpudence Of beg.
gar, pertlnacity of a dun, and an entire res
ignation to the most COMPOUNDED of all earthly
treadmills, and we will add, SAYS another,
he must be moving target for every body
to shoot at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

A WATER TELEscopg.-In answer to an
enquiry ola correspondent, the editor ofthe
Culuvatur says:
We know nothing of the Norwegian wat
or telescope, but from beyond boyhood have
been conversant with very simple and ef-
lective machine which has been found to an
swcr the purpose. 1t is nothing more or less
than a pail with glass, instead of a wood
EN- bottom, by which, on dropping it beneath
the surface of the sea and darkening, by
placing the head of the operator in it, the
bottom may be examined, as by telescope
lathoms in depth. We were once present at
a shipwreck, in England, on board of which
was Il case of Brazilian diamonds that went
down with the ship. A neighborng farm
er hearing of this circumstance, went off in
n boat with his telescope, vulgary called
his pepper, and ascertaining the position OF
the case, attended the sale of the wreck,
purchased the whole, and in less than an
hour afterwards, had the case of diamonds
safely slowed away in his own parlor, having
drawn it up by means of large pair Of iron
lorceps constructed with spring-a neces-
sary adjunct to the pepper, or Water Teles-
cope, and by the use of which large fortunes
have been recovered from the bed Of the
ocean"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

Gentlemen, if the blood of Kossuth is
taken by an absolute, unqualified, uniusti-
fable violation of national law, what will it
appease, what will it paciiy? 1t will min
gle with the earth, it will mix with the wa
ters of the ocean, the whole civilized world
will snuff it in the air, and it will return
with awful retrlbution on the heads of those
vioators OF national law and universal JUS
tice. Great enthusiasm I cannot say
when or in what form; but, depend upon
it, that if such an act take place the thrones
and municipalities and powers must look out
for the consequences. Overpowering APP
plause.
And now, gentlemen, let us do our part !;
let us understand the position in which we
stand as the great republic of the world at
the most interesting era Of the world. Let
US consider the mission aud the destiny
which Providence seems to have designed
us for, and let us take care of our own con-
duct that, with irreproachab!e hands and
with hearts void of offence, we may stand
up whenever and wherever called upon, and
with voice not to be dsregarded, say this
shall not be done-at least, not without our
protest. Mr.. Webster's speech was recei-
we'd with much more than the common eX-
hibition Of appreciation, and at its close,
three times three cheers were called for by
MIR. Abbott, and responded to heartily and
unanimously.
Mr.. Webster then retired amidst the
cheers Of the assembly, the whole company
standing while he left the hall.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

Pretty Good.----" wish you had been
Eve" said an urchn to an old maid, who
was proverbal for her meanness. "Why
soP Because" said he, "you would have
eaten all the apple, instead of dividing it
with Adam"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

Let him who expects one class of society
to prosper to the highest degree, while the
others are in distress, Let him." as old
Fuller says, try whether one side of his
face can smile while the other is pinched''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29

MatrimOniai Speeuiation.-Some years
ago, when all the world were mad upon lot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29
10attbnlan s. State 1onrnal.


TERMs-sl,5O cash in advance $500 payment is no,
made in advance interest always charged fc the end Of
the year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-29
})ortrp.

From Sartuin's Union Magazine.
The Bells.
BY EDGAR A. POE.