davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1850-05-28

D. Ts~nse.a-Dssr sir haze sad-red terribly for ains year. with tas eaasiersbe Of the aae e0aa I s, .trn ny wssk Ihad aisseesssg pans snd px Enhs srrs tar-biy swoe. aass ssaa aese battles ef voar sarsapsfa and they hays dene ne more ,haa aue tA,sunl doars worth of gad ara so mhrh eettsr
 ,ad.r am entIrsiy rehev-G You ss ieeFty to use thu Esr he benu6t of tne afflicted ~ -. Naara FespaeIhAly,
The Arkansas banner., 1850-05-28

BxsgrsSuL CfxAa sks-fiow ws all sdnire . eissF, bs4assfai, white skin aud . rosy eoloEeA cheek. Hos sItsa do we zee persons, sOt possss- siag this ..desi&esstam aevousy 10 be wished. !" resorug s cosmetics. lotions, washes. paints, and eoisaing materials io restore 10 them asembancs oi iAAt waseh dis~ase has deprived thea Of, cad that ,oo. oilea iinss wtA manifest iujssy to the skin.
 The fact is BaiI's Ssrssparisa s the best cosmetic knosn. IL makes tue skia clear spea the correct and only true psine,eie, not by coating the faraee Ntth poisonous oT deiefions matter winch serves 10 close the pores and cheek . natural perspnai,sa. bat ey removing every particle ot blsoas, mosbsi asd dssrssed msites from the bioca. msking the pare, healthy and vigorous giying activity 10 every msaaie vessel, and ehaagins The y~l1w, dark and ssiisw eoantenabee 10 the hloem sad fesAaess U yaush. ifthe sdies g<eerslIy ecaaa b. appsissd ssA eossise<d of his ssei. th.y woslA shssdoa she ef s psints, nixiares and loIioss. and use ihs oalv edretnsi remedy. A word is inc wis< is safsesst.s : sasi hias is esoash ips shs ladies.
 nxrFw TnrsMaxs--Tasa wss esef c6ssed fn ,lssas sf sny Ms~isssns. irom Dr. James M Msnse; Nr JsAa Bu&i Nave bs hesitstisa iu ssylrg sAss -sx~ sDs @ssspsssiia 10 be sAe hesl ssfsele essr a.snufAefased fos the ens of ScSe(als, syphElis, ahA m4as casss rFss soas sas GiaHduiaf AAscttosy
The Arkansas banner., 1850-05-28

RHEsmArIsa.-L~t all those who are suffering ander the asoaszing toriurrs of Rheamaiisn read the toisosing. and see what may also be done for them, II they will use this infaIIible remedy.
 Mr. JsAa BsH-Dear Sir: For the last three years have been afflicted with Rheumatism of ihe sever s.t character. was al times in the greaiest agony ot pains tried every remedy ccnd procure for the disease. but foand no permanent retief ua,l was iadare 10 use your preparation of Sarsap4riiis which hss entirely cured me Of RheuaaatisFn, and greatly tnpsoSed ny general health, more than any medicine have ever used. have been free oi paia foF several moatls and have ae doubt fe care Ia resmaasai. and eosfieni!y recommend IL as being tue best medicine iA use for Rheumatism.
 IsHAM BaTnCEs,
The Arkansas banner., 1850-05-28

BesT wiih us. reasstI, litfIe longer. aG he eoa. Vince that Balls Sarsapafitla Is the Woade1 sf iAe B'oFIds And iast t wisl cure yOa, as matter hsx long Sna have been s'ffsfing. What Dr. Owen, Druggist ard Anc,heea of several ears sian,Iing says about Balls SarsapasilIa:
The Arkansas banner., 1850-05-28

Dnggist srd Anosheea ef several yeafs sian,iang, says about Balls SarsapafilIa:
 LOUISVILLE. May 3l. lSES. Mr. JoAa Bsii-Dess Sis: have been for anm- her of years severely afflicted wiih . MsuentisI Headache aud dull heavy Pain ia my Liver. l used stncst all ihe remedies of ihe day, especially the SaFsapaTiIlas prepared by aJerent persons But all 10 little ct advantage, uBtil chanced b meet Eifh yours. three botttes ol which gave me more rsiiei than ali ihe others eonbined. l therefore fsks pleasure in recommending your SaIssparl:.s to the sfiseied community a saperins arsscie.
 Very respectfully, J, II. OWEN, M. D.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-05-28

Aasxse--Re6dssx q cs- Ne. sssls sssssl ssa Mrs k Eiadss Ne. lee Court Bsssca; nA@ssf klesss &- LsS.H. H@~yy Rveft Eatsus 1ansss GsssA Weseesssz Anspa Q~als cssssa BAsas A sss pssssAsssss ssa ky prpsses cd MszeAssss sss~slE sAse~sAsss xse@
 | q ssls sy Dr., R- l.. DODGE ptsess4. Lstae Rock, Afksnsas. le-1y
The Arkansas banner., 1850-05-28

ReaeoG4< a-a0ss w. .ssl NUST rsusise5 per Mall Bssas--@ao ioas hszse O fsseesk fisxs; % do. do. Valley fIsws; f6 two horse Fescock Psows Apply so aEss qg.s3 Feb. s, 1850. Al HtyIT
The Arkansas banner., 1850-05-28

From Dr. wm. T. Preniiss: Mr BaIf: In regaId 'n your SsssaPsrIlla, win say ,hai have used Il io some exteat in Cafaneoas Affections, of lons stsassiax ss Tines CaPstis. L~pra Psosssis, Seab- les, sfPhsisiic, Caehexa, snd n all diseases where the tndIeatoa cf care consist n thorough charge or modification of the fluids of the bsiy with eohssiesahse success in junction with Toe al 'Trafrseai. th,nk would prefer il so any o'her Pr~paSstsoa oi SarsaraTigls ia asr and any phy ys- eaa wsi aitn'ttts value upoa learning ke saosane.s tlai eater iaso i,s composition. Respectfully yonrs,
 W. T. rRKNTIss, N. D. z.ewssport Ky Der f ,sa1
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12
Fruits and Vegetables.

A FRESH supply of this sure and certain bed bug
Il poison, just reed by A q PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

DEATH OF REV. DIR. JuDsoN. By the last
overland mail from India, the melancholy in.
telhgence has reached the Missionary Rooms
of the decease of Rev. ADoNIRAM JUDsoN, d.
d., senior missionary of the American Baptis
Missionary Union. He died on the - of April
last, on board the French bark Arstide Marie
Of Bordeaux, bound for the isle of Bourbon
aged 90.
DIR. J. left Maulmain on the Sd of April, &C
companed by Mr.. /. 5. Ranney, in compi-
ance with the directions of his physician
Mrs. J. would have accompanied him, but il
was at the hazard of her life, and he would not
consent. For day or two, hope and fear al
ternated, but before the pilot left the vessel, he
ielt so much revived as 10 dictate a message TO
Mrs. Judson, expressing confident belief that
he would recover. Scarcely. however, had
The pilot got off, when he relapsed. and suf-
icrcd great pain, which continued till he was
released by death. He was buried in the sea
on the same evening. in latitude Is deg. north.
longitude SO deg. east, within the range of is
lands that run down to the straits of Malacca
within nine days after decentralization at Maui
main.
nr. Judson embarked for the East in 1912.
and has thus been more than thirty-eight years
IN missionary service.-IrdUeLer.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12
How to Arrest Cholera.

The Louisville Journal has long and able
article on the mode successfully employed in
that city to arrest the cholera. Twice the
cholera broke out there with virulence this
year, and twice it was banished. To DR.. The
odore l.. Bell, the citizens are indebted for de-
hVerance from the fearful pestilence. The
measures adopted for this purpose should be
known to all The spots where the malaria
generated was thickly strewn over with sand
and then covered with lime, and all the inhab-
i-ants remove from ground foors This pro-
cess never failed to stop the cholera in Louis
vile in few days. This shows that cholera
is in great measure under the control of laws
well known.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

SALVAGE CASE. Yesterday, before the u.
5. District Court, judge Judson, the salvage
case, Captain Chapman and crew, and the T.
:. brig Lucy, was disposed of by an award of
500 salvage money. The facts in this case,
1t viii be remembered, are briefly these The
brig was run down by the steamboat Bay State.
and left by the Captain and crew, who, how
ever, went ashore for assistance. In themean-
time the schooner Mantle, Capt. Chapman,
came alongside and took possession of her, and
attempted 10 tow her into Black Rock harbor.
but not succeeding, he remained by her until
morning, when the steamer Ajax, employed by
the underwriters, arrived and took possession
of the brig, and brought her to New Haven
Capt. Chapman claimed, that if he had not
gone to the assistance of the vessel, she would
have been lost But the Court decided that
while his services were merltorious, he was
not Justly entitled to more than 500, which
the Court ordered 10 be paid him.-Ne,c Harea
Palladium.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

ThoEnpsoR's Eyc-Watcr,
QRIFlSH OIL Harlaem Oil, Macassar os OK marrow
~ Carr Snuff, Medioamenlaus &c, for sale at the
City Market by G PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

A FREAK OF THE FLUID. During Saturday
afternoon, while heavy storm was passing
down the lake, so as to prevent telegraphing
the lightning took possession of the wires, and
followed them TO the office in this city. The
main wire was disconnected from the instru-
ment; but the lightning jumped some six inch
es from the end oft, and caught another wire
leading TO the relay.
The insulated wire on the helists was melt
ed off, and fell in drops on the wood-works.-
From these it passed to the key, which wa:
open some half an inch, and brought it down
melting the plating, soldering the key sole
together.
When the lightning left the main wire and
jumped, it burned the window frame black and
burned a card some six inches of. The sparks
and fire flew, resembling the explosion of a fire
rocket, making report as loud as the firing o
pistol.-Detron Advertiser.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12
All Kinds

OF Summer Goods selling al extreme ~ lop prices b,
" Aug 2l, 50. 9 OWEN & co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12
Jenny Lind, the New York Herald sa,

Jenny liuu, ulS NEW 1ork Herald says
Had private rehearsal on Tuesday evening
accompanied by two flutes and piano, of a
piece from the Camp of Silesia, and found
that her voice never was in better tune. So
soft, so exquisitely sweet was it, that those who
heard it, could not distinguish between 1t and
the flutes. We have heard that large bets
have been lost in Europe, by gentlemen who
mistook her beautiful tones for those of a flute.
Here, and in the high excellence of her moral
character. coupled with shrewd good sense lies
the secret of her success. Other great artists,
such as Grisi and Malibran, were at least equal,
perhaps superior TO her in the great operate
characters, such as Norma but in the peculiar
quality of her sustenato, or power of sustaining
the high notes, she stands alone, like the
nightingale among the singing BIRDS
The Herald says-'We have learned that
Mr.. Barnum has voluntarily proposed to Jenny
Lind that the former contract be set aside. and
new one made, and she has agreed to that ar
rangement. The new arrangement is, that in
addition to the $1,000 per concert for one hun
bred and fifty nights, she receive half of the
net profits of Mr.. Barnum, on condition that
she sing for him, not only in the United States
but in any other part of the world. and more
particularly at the London fair. Both parties
seem pleased with the change, and it appears
10 be about The fairest change that can be
made
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12
NEwBURYPoRT, Der, IS, 1912,
lp TO DIR. L. GIRARDIN, NJ. d.

HS TO DIR. l.. GlRARDIN, NJ. d.
Dear Sir with feelings of gratitude and
thankfulness to you for the immense benefit
that L have received from your kind treatment
and the use of your invaluable medicine.
which has been the means, with the blessings
OF Divine Providence, of restoring me to health
l now wish to make public Acknowledgement,
as an act OF justice to you, for your unwearied
attention, and that those who have been seem
teal in regard 10 my suffering what have.
may be convinced of that suffering, and also of
your skill ard efficacy of your medicine and
advice When you first came to Newburyport.
was In dreadful condition,-my friends had
Tor a long time given up all hopes of nv recov-
cry, as had availed myself of the best medical
advice the town afforded, also all other assis-
lance which could be procured, from which |
received no bcnefit-my stomach was also bad
ly liberated as not to digest or retain any food.
except little jelly, or the juice of some simple
fruit-at times, even, neither of these could be
retained, and then cold water was my susie
nance tor months and months. had been in
that situation tor near ten years and seven
months-the whole time had laid entirely
PROSTATE on my bed, not able to raise nv head
from my pillow one inch higher than my body;
the four last years of the time, my feet and
legs were much contracted and emaciated, my
lett leg In particular, was so drawn up that my
foot came in contact with my hip, without any
possibility of pulling it apart in the least. In
short, my whole body was useless, except mt
hands. those l could use at times with consid-
cradle alacrity. | commenced taking your
medicine on the 18th of April, 1910, and before
many weeks some marks of amendment were
quite evident in my whole system, and my
limbs began to grow larger and relax, my stom-
aeh became capable of receiving some light
food, and my strength was so far regained,
that in October of the same year could sit in
chair two hours, and the February following,
could sit up all day, and stand alone with some
case. Now can walk on the streets for miles,
as well as any one-I am well tina. visited
Boston in July, and was at your house in Au-
gust. now make this statement for tine ben
eft of the afflicted generally also to publicly
acknowledge the great debt of gratitude which
shall ever owe to you for the health l now
enjoy, as the remedies you have applied, have
been by the blessing of God, the means of my
restoration to health
Yours with respect and gratitude,
MARY MCDOWELL HUNT.
Water street, Newburyport.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12
The California Bill.

Washington, Sept. There is universal
rejoicing here at the passage of the Utah, anc
California bills by the house. The whole dif:
iculty is considered at an end, and more fra
ternal feeling prevails. Mr.. Attorney General
Crttenden waited on Gen. Houston this morn
ing, wading through the mud TO congratulate
him on the passage of the boundary bill. Sen
ator Douglass will on Monday morning, when
the Texas boundary bill is brought to the SEN
ate, move that the house amendment, adding
New Mexico, be concurred in. The senators
have conferred together on the subject, and a
large majority are favorable to it. Gen Hous-
ton saws that as soon as the bill is signed by
the president. ne will start for Texas to induce
the legislature of that state to accept its provi
SIonS
9P. NJ Our citizens, with the marine
bands, have Just been serenading Messrs. Clay,
Foote, Cass, Speaker Cobb, Douglass, and
others, at their lodgings, where we have had
some handsome speeches.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

VERMONT ELEcTIoN.-The wings, by run
ming two candidates, are defeated in the first
Congressional district, in which there is nc
choice. In the ID district William Heberd
whig, is reelected, and James Meacham, whig
in the Sd district. In the ith district Thoma;
Bartlett, Jr., democrat, is very probably elect.
ed.
1t is possible that c. X. Williams, whig
has been chosen governor by the people. L
not, the wings will probably have the legisla
ture by diminished majority, and so be ena.
bled to elect him, and the rest of the state
officers.
In Burlington the old line democrats made a
net gain of 1879, and the Sentinel of Tuesday
evening reports gain of five representative:
to the old liners in the towns near Burlington
Post
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

Pictou-Ar 23d sch Turtoa, Ludwig Waldoboro,
(and cid 27th Wareham 25th, sch Zuyder Zee Tai
bot Waldoboro; Albano Pitcher, do; a6th, Alfred Rock
land, Stnrer.
Aug 81 50, e. %, ship Elizabeth Bath FIN
New Orleans for IIavre, "a days out.
TPer steamer IIibeInia
Ar Odd, Hon hton, Doane, Orleans.
Sid 2Ist, J II Shepherd, AnswOTth, New York; a3d,
Ontario, Holmes " Iscasset
Cid 22d, Rhine, Harvard, Baltimore
Adv SquaDtum, Crocker for Boston h despatch; Ex-
cesior Crocker. New York 30th VIM Patien Decker do
lt inst Chas Crooker Duuca Tor Wood do 10Th; For
est Queen, Lovett, for do with despatch; Forest KING
thorn, for orleans 9th; Halcyon, Wade, do 10; Ma
~ Ward, do with despatch.
In port at london, Goth Juliet Mouton, for Boston,
Arat Newport 22d, Arkansas Orr, Orleans
Ar al Elsineur Aug IT, Barring Brothers, Cotier Riga
for London
Sid I'm Cuxhaven Aug 18Th, Choctaw, Fltner N York,
and put back l9hon account Of the weather. The WIND
blew very heavy fin WSW on 10Th and 20h.
Adv at Htvr- Aug 10th, Old England and C & NJ
CLARK, for Orleans
Adv at Bordeaux Aug 49, Sabattis, Claiborne for New
Orleans.
In this city, 9th inst, Asbbury Whitman, child of A. B.
Parnham, aged Il mos.
SPOKEN.
Aug lat SO 40 N, Ion 90 40 W, barque Mary Melville,
Webber, Boston July l. for San Francisco.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12
:. Pages Vegetable syrup,
View Goods.

NOR females and valuable remedy, jusl rec.d BY
toi' 's'i'o'' ''' - 4 q PAGE. 4sept for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12
Glorious News from Washington.

We congratulate the country and mankind
After nine months of agitation and conflict on
the floor Of congress, the rainbow of peace has
SPAWNED the heavens. By vote of los to 81.
the house of representatives yesterday pAssrn
the Texas boundary bill, with Mr. Bovd's
amendment, which provides a territorial GOV.
eminent Tor New Mexico, without the Wilmot
proviso, '.e., without any restriction either for
OF against slavery. A motion was made 10 re-
consider but failed. The legislation. is there.
lore, complete on the part of the house and
90 .le oi.i thus passed is in substance the same
W. Vi the bills passed by the senate, the
-. pooy VIII no doubt at once concur, and
LII .he most difficult parts of the compromise
will be secured beyond the possibility Of fall
ue' AS to the remaining parts of the compro-
mise, VIZ, the California bill, the Utah bill and
the fugitive slave bill, there will be no trouble,
we are persuaded In short, We fully expect
That within one week the entire system of
compromise recommended by the senate COM
mittee of thirteen, with Clay at its head, will
have been passed by both houses of congress.
and signed by the President. Let the five bills,
constituting the compromise be passed into
laws, and there will no longer be any danger of
collision on the Texas frontier, and, moreover,
the facuonlsts at both extremties of the Union
will have their eve teeth drawn. Their means
VIII hdNe Deen taken away, and
they Will become as inefficient for evil as they
have latterly been for good.
Vi the whole number of votes for the bill. 40
were given by wings, and 90 by democrats
vi the votes against the bill, 53 were given BY
wings and free soilers, and ii by democrats.
Of the votes for the bill, SO were given bv
members from on-slaveholding states, and %
by members from slaveholding states. Of the
votes against the bill. IS were given by non
slaveholdlnG states, and IS by slaYeholding.
Hence, 1t appears that the votes were divided
pretty nearly according to the relative strength
OF parties and sections, This is an auspicious
circumstance, as it will be more likely to har-
monte the whole country, and prevent either
party from endeavorins to make capital out of
the vote as inst the olher.-N Y. Jow of Com
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

Yeas, 645.
Nays, Isl.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

lHE INVENTOR OF PEGGED BooTs.-The
hrst par OF pegged boots made in America
was oy Joseph Walker, of Hopkinton, Mass,
VINO IS sun, II seems, in the land of the liv-
ing. lie made pegged work for ten wears
wlthoh' competition, when others, seeing the
business a profitable one, commepced 70
make pesged boots and shoes also. II now
gives employment to 10000 inhabirants in
Mass, and the trade amounts annually n
$lS,O0000O. See what Joseph Walker has
done for his country.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12
To the Ladies' of Bath and Vicinity

MRS. WINSLOW, an experienced nurse
and FEMALE PHYSICIAN, has a SOOTHING
SYRUP, for CHILDREN TEErHING. 1t
greatly facilitates the process of teething by
softening the gums-will allay all pain and
spasmodic action; and is SURE TO REGU-
LATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it.
Mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and re-
lief ard health to your infants, nerer has il
ta3ed # timely used,-pcrfcctly safe TO be ad :
ministered to very feeble infants. A fresh
supply at CURTIS & PERKINS. Price %
cents bottle
n. b. Enquire for MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP, and attend to it at once
if your child is suffering. DIR. A. Shaw, agt
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

DEATH FROM SYMPATHY. The Louisville
Journal states that in that city on the 2ih
ult., Il Mrs. Jacques was seized Of the Cholera.
A physician was called, who srnt her hus-
band for medicine. On his return be inquir-
ed how his wife was and was told she could
not possibly live. Thcreupon he calmly took
out his watch, and handing i, to his brother.
said" My wife is going to die and can
not live without her; shall die too" He seem.
ed IN perfect health al the time; bat all the
aDpareat symptoms of cholera made their
appearance Immediately, and he died in
three hours.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

FoUR-FoLD SUICIDE.-Mr. Daniel F.
Belknap, OF this town, committed suicide on
Tuesday, in a most shocking MANNER. He
cut his throat twice with razor, nearly sew
ering his wlnd-pipe; then with knife stab
bed himself in the regioh of the heart, max
ing cash about three inches in length; he
then lied round his neck handk erchief,
which was spliced TO some others, and fast
ened round bed posi-, and then jumped out
OF a chamber window. but the handkerchief
gave way, and he came TO the ground. He
next started for the water, with all the speed
in his power, from which he was rescued by
the people with whom he boarded He com
menced the act about IL O'Clock, and died of
the wound in the body about 4. He had
made several stabs a his body before he ef-
fected the mortal wound, the ribs affordino
protection. Mr.. Belknap had been insane
for long time, and had been al the Worces
ter Asylum for year Dedham Democrat.