davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-04
May as

krst-, Nay 22 Tn. ,'s several prfrR'e bills were passed i,, sh ''h making compensation sv lana oss,sr, t~,.se Aii'l&Fy basaas lane wurrau,.. x.s fine AhRrg rsssiutius ss ress,,ar An ....,.,.... G. 'sss s, ~ss ttsen taken an
 ,.. HasE a-SH .e 10 usass Gew snn,rh. ,,..,,., Tb.,as, and fl was made she s,-caal ur., fg, and pf''s,ee Tar additional security lar live, ws,er. = si persSt& nssagsaahg fbs wes,er. A, G ssHass tten considered hin ,x,,a,;.a. D's'ei nlui is Ks~ Ymk ''AHing
 anshcnehs sere rsr Snses and 6,hst.s
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-04

>- sf T. HOPE DIVISION. Ne i4 rs-~s. sf T-ss- . R | J--raacs tjsil. Il. ALa1s's New bsi- ofpE. earu-r ef B-s2x. ARc Markham streets. \ every s-s1ay eFaSihx DOCK DIV SION Ne. meets al Tera- .~. 1e a~r4see Hal, epra~r sf Bri9g- AaS &sSM N4skissn st---sH. eT-ry Friday sErs1ag. "
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-04
kSONlC.

MASONIC.
 TSlox CHAPTER Ne He~~ Fl she A
 N.sasic t4Hg. Esss Nsss E.--~t- sR tb- E11 srlss MsRSay rvealng of ssch noaata WESTERN STAR L0D5 L. No. ,. A
 W Ms.as B, tAs3r Hsh. Eass AHiH s' 'r~St. Y sB ibs kpsl Frs9@y sssnssg sf ssea asH'S- "
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-04

GsrERM C CANDLES.-$ Esxes gsA seessssS ss - Gsr sac hy FATEEkLf k GLE EAESTs,
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-04

EEEsa MEAL st { , RrTI-s. fps Ts ess. L bas Easbs6. 6.--Ass Ib
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-04

|. O. O. Rs
 \ RKANsAs EsCAxPNEST Ne 2. A s,-et- stoas F-.isws Hal sA t@e srss X sas tas-a T'bH-=esy SFea4ags sf ssrh En0sth / \ IAg WEST LODGE. Ne. Hs l, rs--ss A@ II e their Hza. E4ss Mas s.s~ea. sFs-y-S ssfnr9sy eEsBsEg %
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-04
LAST CALL.

LAST CALL.
 A u. p--~sns tasests6 ts ts.e tscsssiERod. are &N h4r~sF yssiS1e that Y ta-i- peass sss ~eeosEts hsi psiz is shese Ia g@y7, sy ths is4 esy Sf JuiF, < Q 1858. fz.s ssvse wsJ h~ placed iE tss hsaas sf proper asEscxss fVF esltscsssS-
 gss. l-ss ! MUTT.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-04
T.-rao. Nnrrns

Any YyerseH wishing to sseeus sesscrss-s tt the p1..ar tse prie. p wnESb wili ts msa.rsls esE ssse nts naaS. Ene thss sf his pest-sfiipr, to hs Representative ia lsnsruss, wilbesl ssft.Rg os tss ,srs~y-eaas sO ts YsslsSh-a. Mag |, 1858.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-04

Schreidrr ChaxapaSne- Hs sASKETS s5 tss. e~sebesa-G ss~s& sass rsossss O ks ~Caaasn Fax@s.~ sSe fsE sale "
 FATnEkLf | & CLEAENTs- s4safAs Rsek. May f. I-
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-04

CC6AR-z hsSs assssas ssrxs. - nrSws eaA
 , bsss- Crashed Ss.
 Psw1sssd e. Eso>ss~0 saS sss ssie ky wM 5 wAfr' Ayss l, 1859
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-17
RUSSIA
An fmpoFtapf Document.

A Russian circular note 10 the Earo2esn 6a
erIments, declares that the Emperor regards ~
difficulties OF the present state Of Europe q esps
bic Of no solution except from the ueana o. is''
In Belgium, where those treaties had besa eossA
distance had prevented Intervention that me sans
difficulty did rot exist 10 the case OF the Dacasi
and q at in order 10 maintain the integrity yet
ties he woud lend his sctive support 10 the hi1
OF Denmark in bis endeayors 70 iacorPOrsts ~
Dachy Of echesvig into the Danish Mons'cny-
The Tote boasts Of the support which tue lnPsnc
Cabinet viii find 10 its determination 10 Uphold ~
treaties Of lsl5 in the Government Of Fsn's
which is called 4 faithful ally.
Without doubt This note is calculated 70 exci's
high degree Of stteLtion throughout Europe. =
France is inclined 70 restore the treaties o. ~
the first step she has 70 take IL 10 bring bsck "
vsersnt Bourbons. II Russia will insist on resro
ing the ire sies as the pubic law Of Europe 90
uust give back 10 Poland her Independent oonsS
tuition and set q p sgsin the Republic Of Cracos'-
Soe must further restore Greece 10 the Porte, o.
cure TO Hungary its Historical constitution. aud aoe
the results Of her own policy in the Dsnaoish pa
cipalites.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-17
ENGLAND.
The Change which England Is Undergoing.
. GLUD
From Ibs London Times


A semioihcial pamphlet on Practical Financial
Reform, published last year, began, Economy is
the order Of the day and ended With the words
True practical retrenchmen. is 10 Do sought no,
in the looping of ofround Sums but in the thorough
exploration and readiusIment Of salary and serv.
ice There can be no doubt tina. this is the trqe
doctrine. EcoDomy 10 an adaptation Of means 20
an end, and when the end 10 ascertA led on grounds
Of its own, We have then to take care that oar
means are the proper ones, and neither def ,ient
nor excessive. This can ooy be found oat by
frequent If not continual, exploration The
changes which nations, and, indeed, society alto
gether, are always undergoing, and which have
thlckened upon Us Of late years make new meth
DDS necessary and render old ones supsrhaous-
/, is the Office Of the Legislature 70 explore
these changes, 70 see where ;he current has aound
a new channel ana left its former bed dry, AID 70
rescue what it can N retarn for that which il Il
CON PEELED TO surrender. nthere IS not continual
reaojusimenL IL ia impossible TO conceive the
infinite supersddi.ion OF establishments, OF bald.
iDgs Of offices Of materials under which we should
labor There are stories Of ladies who have left
in their vardrobes, or would have done % had the
moth and the rust permitted it. all TIE dresses they
ever wore IN Their lifetime though the locumuls-
ton could answer DO other purpose THAI TO expose
the exrsvsgsDce o. the deceased, and the absurd.
ties OF fashion. There have been men, and states
men, too who lefs heaps Of coats, or waking
sdSktf VI eANA DoAct- Auc QckcQc[kkcG INTO
mere boarding, which 10 one Of the lowest eccen.
ticties TO which haman nature 10 liable b1t some
tines ], stops short Of boarding. and shows itself in
the form Of an afsctionste but rather silly fondness
for used up o. anhquated articles. a. when q man
keeps al his old carriages or all dis old horses
Sometimes the accumulation is the result Of mere
hckeness, ard Is owing 70 the unfortunate fact TIA.
9 man cannot change hs material and his engage
ments a. quickly ~ be can bis own taste. TINS ia
the reason Why hekle man 10 generally ruined -
While bis affections rove from horse racing n
yachting, from yachting to house bailding from
house building 10 electoneeFing and IN rapid sue
cession TO gambling TO pictures, 70 vioes, and %
What lot, be is not able 10 dispatch with the re.
quiste celebrity the engagements and undertakings
In which capucs has involved hin. By the tine
tia, bis whole soul Is absorbed Ia collecting, per.
hsps, articles OF vrtae. be has several bor,es to
ran ayscht ard crew 70 get rid Of hoase 70 sAish.
a boroosh to contest q debt Of honor to pay. some
superb gallery Of pictures 20 change inio money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-17
AUSTRIA.
MtscelIaneoua.

A letter from Vienna, OF the date Of ~ !.
states thst General WiIisen bad rrIs,en - !,
Hess, Master Of the Ordinance, desiaDs a
send Austrian officers 10 proceed - go ~,
" ith tae Schlesvig army The 6ensr. n'a -.
ticulsrly specified one officer Of eIs.oeu
sssistaDce be greatly desiderstes Dso" a. =,
been compelled 10 decline ms nt s :. :.
ros,ner Several Austrian officers, hoseve, se,s
resolved 70 obey the call even - Iae '"A VI WV
,v,in entering The Austrian service. a..
Gen. Hsypsa was received a. Nlenh tp ~ 80
49,, in Ire most gracious manner. When ~
GnP"..I .dyerted 70 bis undeserved recall, a %
"a :, ,bs commencement Of the intervev, ss
Fnn.ror took great pains, bat In VAIN 70 o.si
80 Conversation 70 another topic. Tns ueas
,ool occasion 10 tell the young monarch : y.
,1utb, which he bad probably never heard IA
HE before. The Emperor accompanies nl1
t.kise leave, ightto the door. and snoot n'@
y bv he hand. The visitor departed 700 g" "a,
TIE Catholic priesthood OF ScnlelnosSS nos.
yienn, have been pretending dnPy 800
r.t1r,l power IN the person Of gir' On. % s,sry
Lsn1s feet and EFF side blood 10 sa'a -. Isttens
P,i5,y Al sweat On her brow " sctIsis-
Hundreds Of people h,sseSa psnary In
h.ch ~ cas-, their mites into me ssvs invessi-
49,, ~ he pew saint The oesfs - vhys bis.
oo.od - n.,tsr and reported ths' -. ,bs, tss
tory Of this miracie turns ~ soooansed for 10
.ecresion Of bloody sSsss - -, he initial Letters
n ~, nsturL manner. and VS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-17
Hannah Report Of the Battle Of idstest,
July %.

corxsHAeEs. sunday Eveaing' JAY @-isrh
T., ,ooordaucc xith the dispositions made two
brissdes Of the second division advances 1". =
g.So.oft Tee efth brigade advanced at o'clock
i,or EeiIisbeck. The latter brigade VI" engaged
iSnedis.sly, AID commenced the conflict a., y.
which was speedily developed ia an extensive ss
gree on our right wing Inc ,s. ens mem sx BAT.
,.Ion, o. he frst division were sent 70 oppose
-. ,Svspce. and hey soon succeeded in driving
The enemy back. .,.s.o,.h,s ,scon.
The weather wss extremely ualiyo,aoe, SON,
,.ni,d by heavy rain and fog, which prevented
p nStsips being seen at any distance In an east,
- direction no engagement was notified and
from The second division ne intelligence was sent
IN Under these circumstance, and as !, vas ne.
osary shs, information should PC cameo n w0n "a
- s,b bdx,de vas ordered no, 10 advance farther
sSs merely 70 h,ld the enemy IN check. and .2@s
sSsit;on Al aid 10 this resPec, "" sent to T" IRON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-17
FRANCE.
The Way Things are Going.

A remarkably interesting letter appears In the
u-rri.r CAroEiele Of Tuesday, from the pen Of its
pr, correspondent The writer says: Il, is evil
dspt from the remarks Of the different parties no
ssruesins for power in France on the affairs Of the
N,Fi-lur ~ S0iT, that Done OF them are prepared
a. the present moment TO push their pretensions 70
.xtyruities There is notooe Of the journals which
1nOor, the principle q Monarchy, in oppoitioo 70
The Repablic, that does DOS regard the duration Of
thbss IN their present forn - impossible, They
iur,bt,s in 1851; that France cannot tolerate 4
Cons,ituuoual system which brings ths.o0antry to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-17

for irtfiic; !" and this reduct ~ added 10 that of
lsis, and 10 further reduciors which may be sx-
pected 10 take place during the current year
VIII We are iriOrmed, g. make an Aggregate OF 40.
vArds Of 100000 persons, <hO may be considered
as having been Temporarily withdraw from other
occupations b. the stimulus which railways re.
ceived ia Si5 and 1916, and who must now seek
ivelihrco ~ other WAYS
On the painful subject Of Interpretations" ths
present report gives us little Information that is
really lev. Bot We have never seen the TI.iga.
ne a ttls matter more terEely summed - tnau "a
Tie iol owing sentence: The increase IN tie
length OF inc open for public traiis during each Of
The !eafs 49, lsis, sod si1, has been a. the rate
O. $50, - 3, sud ~ 60 per cent respectively 4;
u h'st The average receipts per mile, from al de-
foift'cnf oftra.hc. hgve decrossec during shs sane
years 10 the rstiO Of about - 6If, aad l2r par
cett respectively, aud thii Bile tie gross receipts
upon ST tie rsii says have steadily 1crs ssei Ia the
RATIO %. j 49, ~ II, and - per cent fJr tue sane
periods, ending IN June Ia each 0f the yetrs D. ~,
D. III ald l-is respectively. Ths present imam.
oisl statistics Of railways are certainly dsco1rag-
ing enough. The 5.g9s miles 10 actual operation
refresenf, We are told, capital o. 1l95 j1J0 0J,
yielding gross annual revenue Of tlLol6OJJ-
d" irom hich, # the working expenses be deducted
Of tho rate Of - per cent, there remai u ct
available profit Of about : % ~ 800 being &c Ihe
rate Of so percent on the investment " I. there
fore aqPcGrs,' say the Comm issioners snGt al
sums IdscH a. u6utl rate Ol lltcfctL tlAu thls
must reduce tie aggregate revenue ava, A0e fOr
The remuneration Of The original proprie tors
Our space only permits 10 make q brief men.
ten Of one ether al important t0pic-tbe diminish.
I'D pe-hs Of railway travelling. Daring the year
1873 OILY five passengers were "kiLed ffon causes
beyond their own control being lille more than
haii tie number ~ which appears on the returns
for the previous year The number injured from
csUies beyond their own control has 50 decreased
from LIS to oi-or oue-third. This very consider.
able oiminution, coupled with the fact dat the
aggregate number Of passengers for I549 (63si,.
5J9 shows an increase Of 10 per cent. on the pre-
ceclng year, is most honorable 10 the general cha
rScter Of the railway Administration o. toe country.
It 10 be hoped that shall continue to approx.
mate yet nearer and nearer to & state Of thing. 10
which society viii enjoy all the commercial aud
moral benefits Of thIsmos! marvellous apple alton Of
science to practice, without even thGt m0diclm Of
alloy which at present accompanies its use.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-17

unanimous or dscOrdant. true Or false. so off,,
csson them" '''ea D
While al tots 70 going OF, the Bourbon n.,,.
not IDLE and their cravings after rule Are 4.
as ever. Creton. sbo gave notcs az III. 80
ton 10 orTg forward q motion Ia the A.,e.,N"Na'
toe eHeeI mat the decree which banisbes IN. "
oons nom the territory Of Fraucs sboold ~ -...,
hss De en- requested by the pArtz ans OF ootn h..
oi ne isnAy 10 2ostpOne lis mOti,a nj 49,.
vacation, and IT'S uncerstood that ba viii .. sss
TO the request The Ordse Of WedDe.d.v H..
AZ eiu ae in Which the reoelt sttemDts ~ H.. =
1aIs 81 Louis Napoleon 10 teesssbi.h a.. + >es
tie severely hsocied, speaks Of the Pace Of -
't"s lA Nsy nat fh1ss it Is the iatsutio, n -
- 'ne iHsnds q the Odesns family q b,io- -
$40 3e frice OF J0invU.e. in 1854 a. acsn,',ss.-
s' ue rfesiceacy As a IA ther PROOF OF the -
nn''y o. NE LegiInst parry, Il is Ts.ed tb.,T
o1'~ AZ ie,t FSfis or Coogne. Gsd i. IN D,o-..s
.len - " le'osdeu, where the Count de ca, -
- ca e1lee'ed. The negotiations for a r.So.
90. A"oH .e'"eeA tie tWo 6fAncbe. are stil -.
on ., q d. " at tsses a. sctive us-t on hst.,Sr
'ue Orehis family. Ia the course Of e. -.
" ere vii De Sresu'sr COngress Of Lasi,;,,i.t'.
Iesosden, AID toe more moderate leais,.oS,,..
part! are snxlous that the Old Cl,ssyv.r;y, s4'l
olutf Louis Philippe sh0El he reprssso,.5 -, -
ooeoS 4 Among the LesisiuIs. sb1 -,
eelvtd invitations from the Conn, 9s C,,S-.h, 20
NM Berger ana Larocheisq,sIin VII, - ns
p R 'eu HIoIs 'ne oshef pilgrims xiA De ~
Fernsrd de "a Feuoasye. so5 N the c., =. "a
Ferronsye who was Ambat.,ao- nnss~ cs"lu
\ and n. &c ia Feu6 seun, the .oo ,o.l,-,
Count Moe. From this il would .ooe.r ,...
Count Moe Is determined to ssve more thar a..
sting 70 bis low N-o
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-12

MOST FLATTERING ACCOUNTS are daily being
1'A received OF the peculiar adaptation OF the Family
Remedies OF HoLroN Co., to the diseases Tor hich
each Is prepared. They have indis pen-
snbeshe iavorite Family Medical attendants, and the
better they are known the highly they appre-
GATED Holton & Co.'S SARSAPARILLA il Graduating
all the bad blood of its patrons and giving them
ed strength and vigor. The DIARRHEA SYRUP dis
pes all the symptoms OF Cholera, and quefs all bowel
disturbances in old and young. The WESTERN
COUGH SYRUP allays those most unwclcome spasms
which are so frequently attendant upon colds and
causes the breathing to be Free The WESTERN We
GETABI.E NT1-BiLIOUS PILLS are called to the
aid Of nature in her efforts expe disease from sys-
tenn; and they do their work satisfactorily. The
HAIR RESTORER generally used, is the Of a far
less number Of Bald Heads in the community than
formerly seen. The INDIAN SALVE, by its healing
qualities has destroyed much of the dread by Fire and
Hot Water aud is perfect master of the PILES. Hol-
tons EYE-WATER has turned the redness of eyes a
natural color and healthful vision. The INDIAN
NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT, removes the neces-
sty for clutches and arm-sng, kills the poison of rep
tiles and restores the services of Horses diseased
to their owners. RHEuM,TIsM, that of ills,
succumbs the influence of the ninent and Sarsapa-
pany with the Sarsapara and Pills. In short, these
pure and salutary medicines have proved one OF y
greatest blessings the world has Every iyyalid
should make himself familiar with their
Our enterprising Druggists, Messrs. DEW, ~ CAV
ILEER, have them for SALE will be o. served bv an
advertisement in another column. oit6
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-12
by Telegraph for the Galcna Gazette & ADVERTISED
Arrival Of the Cherokee.

New YORK, Sept. 6.
The steamer Cherokee, from Cha
gres, this morning. She brought ST.
5l0,00 as freight; and in the hands Of
passengers 100000.
The Georgia has also arrived from
Havana The Cherokee left Chagres
on the 18th ult. and Kingston ON the
18th. The following consignees are on
her specie list: Adams s. Co. S30S, 900;
Hodges $500, G3l, Bebee, Ludlow &
Co. Sl5.6l6; Livingston. Wells & Co.
Sic, $50.
Annexed are some additional names
of persons who died on Steamer Pana-
ma: Mr.. w. Hold, of Shullsburgh.
Wis, Mr.. A. Dunn, Mich, VIM. Thom-
as, Noble county, Ia, and John Park
CIR. of Pittsburgh, John North, of Ply
mouth, Ohio, O. G.. Shaw of Toledo, and
Thomas Dexter Of Geneva, N. Y. We
are indebted to the kindness of the Pur-
ser ofthe Cherokee for the above names.
In note, he said she touched at Aca-
pulco, and while there, some of her pas
sengers caught the Cholera, which was
raging there to some extent. The day
after she left Acapulco, the disease broke
out Above 40 have died-about 30 on
board the ship were buried at the 18TH
mus.
would have those who have friends
advised, that some who advertised as
leaving Panama and not arriving in New
York, as passengers, after purchasing
tickets, concluded not to 90 by her, and
sold their tickets to others without trans
ferring them, and of course their names
appear on the travellers list
The steamer Georgia brings the mails
brought down by the Panama, with over
100 passengers and a large freight from
Havana
Great numbers are coming down from
the mines for the purpose of returning
home, many of them in a destitute con-
dition. Most of them have made barely
enough to pay their expenses, and many
have been driven from the mines in con-
sequence of frequent murders Over
100 Mexicans were landed at Acapulco
by the Panama, who were Nbngd to
leave.
San Francisco was recovering very
fast from the effects of the fire. New
and elegant buildings were going up in
every direction.
John Stacy. from Geneva Flats, Her.
kimer county, N. Y, passenger on
board the Georgia, died August 26th, of
cholera morbus. He came down in a.
sail skif from San Francisco to PafIamg,
on his return to his family, and had eSl-
lected small amount of money, which
is in the hands of the captain.
Every thing was quiet at Havana
Troops we're coming from Spain: and in
a short time;sthe force in the island will
amount to 300, 900, men.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-12
CONGRESS-.
WAsHINGTON, Sept. )

Seaate.--A bill in relation to the Hav-
re and Bremen line ofsteamships, and
another establishing 3'line between New
Orleans and Vera Cruz and Tampico,
were passed. .gI .aa.sJ
House.--The vote referring the Bound
airy bill to third reading was reconsid-
cred.
The vote on the Senate bill for the
Territorial Government Of New Mexico
was also Observation-Disclosures LOG, nays
80. After the rejection of several other
amendments, and the adoption of one
excluding slavery from New Mexico,
Mr.. Boyd's amendment was agreed to-
ayes LOG, nays 90. The Texas Bound
airy Bill then, as amended, was refused
a third reading by vote of 80 to I07.
Whig-yeas A hays As; Loco--yeas
5, nays 40; Free Sellers - yeas; abb
sent 30.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-12
LATEST NEWS.

The Nominee came on Wednesday
morning, about her usual hour. We
CLEAN from the papers the following:--
The Mo. Rep. of the 9th, says:
"The town of Independence, in this
State, was visited with fearful fire and
an explosion OF several kegs ofgunpow-
der, on the morning Of the Cd inst. 1t
is only wonderful that the loss of life and
destruction property was not greater. "
"The steamer Anthony Wayne has
been sold to John Arnold and +. Nj. Ma
han. The former gentleman 60 as Cap
tain and the latter as Clerk Of the boat
The A. W., having been detained, will
leave for Galena this day at 2p. NJ, pos
itiyely."
THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. 5.
A moderate business transpired in
produce to-day, and, with the exception
OF less inquiry for wheat, no new feature
presented itself Flour sold moderately
fair at about yesterdays prices: s. ,l2-
LA 81 ,25 for supertine.
New YORK, Sept. 5.
The Steamer Panama arrived at Pa
mama on the 2lst. She brings down
$1,000, 900.
The Washington correspondent OF
the New York Herald states, that Col.
l.. L. Nj. Davis has been appointed
Chief Clerk in the War Department.
Robert Wicklifi'e, Jr., died at the res
idence of his father, in Lexington, Ky,
on the Both ult., in the 35th year of his
age.
The Governor Of Iowa has issued his
proclamation for special election, to be
held on the oath inst, to choose MEM
Der OF Congress in the First District,
Iowa.