davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
m2a the EaqgirsE.
COME TO ME.

sY L. VIRGINIA saTrH. When Aufora's pIusnes ara waving, With thy passion spell ensiaSlug,
 Come to me. When the sun the sky x paving All in crimson glory lavlng-- And my sshI thy sweet love craving,
 Come to me. When 4he fcFvil noon is glowing. As the south wind softly blowing,
 Come so me. When upon the wavelet growing Liiy buds perfumes are throwing, Like my love toward thee flowing,
 Come to me. When the star of eve IS shining, And the love,y day declining,
 Come b me. With thine anus around me twiniag, And thy glance my thoughts dyinlng, 0hi my heart for thee IS pinng,
 Come to me. When the vesper bell Is ringing, And the nightingale is singing,
 Come 10 me, On thy loves swift pinion wingIng, All thy pure affection bringing Wild, my soul to thine IS slTinging,
 Come to me. When the crescent noon is beanling, And 0riou's crest is gleaming,
 Come to me. When like shapes of angels seeming, Far the white robed clouds are streaming, And my heart of thee Is dreaming,
 Come to me. When the midnight chime IS peallng, D Then my dropping form IS kneeiing,
 Come to me. When to God alone revealing, Softly gush the waves of feeling, sAnd my prayer foT thee IS stealing,
 Come 10 Re. When the weary world is sleeping, Whrn the honey -dewS are weeping,
 Come 10 me. Like dream around me sweeping, All my soul in rapture sleeping, Let thy love its watch be keeplng--
 Come 10 me. When mine eye in death IS shaded, Breathe no sigh by sorrow laded,
 Over me But when life so darkly braided, Stained with sin, by earth degraded, Into holy Heaven has faded,
 Come to me.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

faE kIor AT CMksrsAsA. Pa.--A large meeting was heid ls indsRsedeace Square. Philadelphia, on the n'ghs of snaHzth, to take measures so vin- dieae the law. and ,o express condemnation of The recent outrage at ctishaaa. It is stated that the sbotionisis have seeaFea the services Of Thaddeas Stevens and others 10 defend the penoas arrested on the charge of treason and for the ntdeE of Mir. GoBueh. Al Lancaster. on the morning of the 18th. The pgsonefs esahned in the city jail on the charge of beng concerned n ihe iragvdy as cAris- tiana, were taken bsaose Aiderman Reigar. Aftes some aiscassson the examination was postponed until the 2sas inst. There was considerable tx- eitemeat, aud the most iatease asssre prevailed to get sight of the prisoners. Two af the prisoners are sad to have been ringleadels ia the rios.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
Aaencr for tho Akrnnsas Ranner.

05- MT. WM. E. BEAv5Rs is authorized to act a' Agent for the BaEHsr, at Lost Greek, Saline county sJ- Mr. GEORsK Boess is authorized to act as .gsnt for the Banner, at Pine BluG, Ark.
 r E. W. CARR. General Agent, Evans Buiid ings, Northwest corner Third and Wainnt streets, pniiAdepha, Is authorized to act Agent for the ,srsa4sas Bdnner''
 J. J. SHIRLEY. Esq., No. 26 Camp Street, New 0flean, is our exclusive Agent to procure and ce- Zee, names for advertising, &e., in that city
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

AK ExraAsGK.-A London letter says :--s Amer ca sands to England hef reApiag machine, eY the sse Of which he British farmer wiii redaes the ex- penses of harvesting fson forty to Efiy per cent; and England sends to America Der afc aaaihiaiof. as protection against ths most dangerous enemy socseiy has to eoaiend wiik.''
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

IF There is nothing more likely to ering the cause of moral reform into contempt than to con- stitnte as its leade1 individuals, large portion of whose lives have been passed ia vicious indnl- gence. Sei thief 10 catch thief may be a sound practical maxim; but never set suddenly refofmed scoundrei up as public pattern of morality. or send him fogth as good shepherd to bring back stray sheen to the fold of God.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
Frea for morses.

Horses that are kept constantly in the stable, fe qsife to be fed occasionally an some kind ofgrsen food in Ordet h their continuance in good health more imperative in the warm season than in the cold. IL s oflen Esaarked that com makes very good faod fof horses during the winter. bal fot summer tt iS unfit. as It is too heating, and then cannot be used in place of cats. During having and harvesting il IS frequently the case that old hay cannot be obtained for the team. and at the same time. that newly cut IS uaseasoned, and is injurious 10 the horses that are fed with if.
 At this time, too. carrots and other roots are not matared. and there seems nothing specially proper for the team that the farmer can use. To supply hts disiaeratum, would re recommend esyr cut st the grand as som as tAs kernsis fliei end are commencing b groe kard. In feeding the corn at this time there IS nothing los. fcv the horses will eat up nearly inc whole Of the stalk, and if bc passed through the straw cutter, they will eat the whole. The stalks are filled win sacharne juices that admirably supply the place of roots, and are very noarishing, and by means of feeding the plant entire we supply the horse with carbon in the sugar, with nitrogen and with lime, &c., &e., 10 supply the waste in all parts of the animal eeeno- my. This feed is in perfection q; season of the year when the powers of the horses are often taxed the most, by hard and constant labor and also by the precipitation freely induced by heat; and, as frequently oats cannot readily be obtained at this time at any price, this addition to the variety oi food for the horses especially worthy Of at tention By giving the corn in this manner, the necessity Of turning the horse out to grass will be obviated; and my experience for some years past has proved to ine. that in no other way can the horses system be prepared for the cold and iaboi of the winter season, as well as ii can by a fref use of this food during the summer aud autumn By means of it l have fatiened horse Chat, wher 1t commenced eating the corn, was quite thin,] 1T the space Of six weeks, working it daily, as thor oughly as the horse dealers could desire. Tn fact the animal retained full coating Of flesh for thu entire year after, without extra feeding, and stli performed six days hard labor each week.
 am confident tr.al of this tooi for the hors' wi.l fully convince any one that there IS nothin. as cheap.-Cor. Dollar Nersparrr
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

IT The widest of our American annexatlonists have not yet conceived half of the destiny that the English press assigns to us. Cuba they give up taking t for granted that, fairly or foully. we are to grasplt Next, they protest that Hayu and Jamaica will become ours. Being temporarily checked in our western march by the ocean baTrieF, one paper says we will now run down the lahtade' and take every thing as far south as Panama. - Another paper says that we have hxed an eVii eye on Representing out fleet to threaten her into commercial intercourse. Yet another winds up an article on the character of our population on the Pacific, by saying that some more fortunate Aaron Burr, or more sagaeious Lopez, will plant his standard on the shores of Chlna.' It IS to be hoped that inc British will not entirely exhaust the East Indies before we have chance there.-Bai- finare Sun.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
DO you take \ newspAperi"

ET Do you take a newspAperf' ,.
 What oneF'
 Any one ean lay my hands on.'' The above, though good. is not quite 30 good al hs origtaal.
 Take wife. Tom" said Richard Bviasley Sheri- esa. is has wild soa Tom, the father of Mrs Merton take wife and reform"
 With all my heart replied Tom. innocently "whose wife shalt ,ake.s'
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

sIopEL HessASn.--Ths Taunton Gazette says ihcre is a venerable old gentleman residing ln aGaleb,so. who has aol been hom hosae but two aghts. and away from his wife bat one night siaSe hs narriage-.-a pefsod of fifty seven yeass. Hts example k quoted by all the nisused wives in tho coustEy
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
aoa Momg.

of sll kinds, such as Steamboat Rills. Rills ef Ia- ding, poSiaFS. Hondbils; SAerifss. JaEtioor, and Coastahles' Blanks; FmncraI and Cutil'on Tickets. carls, Book and Pamphlet Printing executed with neatness anddispaleh, at mSdessie rncnsfsw caxA.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
Donation Baads.

For sale at this office, Lists of the ieited lands subject 10 donation by the State, to actual settler al 15 ceats per copy, or S6 per dozen. Postage tC aaypart of the country, TIz eents,
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
To Sahscrihers.

We hope that wherever any irregularity may De discovered in the receipt of the Bsaner. our sub sefioers will do the favor to give iHloTmniioa o and removed.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
TWO TO TWENTY HOURS.


 Tas kseRt the Maieria Nedica and one which @r a perfect hArnoay with the laws lie; producing egas,iasa he of tie whole sys,efa aetinx directly upon the nenes, the great
 MAiNsPRING OF LIFE, s', ea .s n g;llaas sad es'aslas abeai tha' asrmo- aA etrrsa4Ne srt"a, ettasf local general IL
 NEITHER VOMITs NOR PURGEs, hR esea HSasears te az delieate stomach We give a ''ef t [" tz saets tAa Una, described hy D. F. Fly, '" ie'irf da'e! rostbi4, La, oet4s, leS winch "fsaf Feer1;e has seea used wih wonderful .uccess 10 hsi fs hf' nsnsTea cases ts EiTsi ta.elsitA sssa asea and every has acted <s cls5g all way lest'Fag tnc p1tes1 perfect heah i ftos we ip hiCdt hoSeS- ,As tAr Esy ais~ledEe s,es taarr ' nhag 70 compare with |, act. aA the ssrace ape,s Se Pfes si @ sAiH cquasSss c,scHIssson If .e hs 4.a l saeHt hes oNa and goes ta sieeg he Fsl, hardly Knowing wAa, cured Ata Il s rsa Flliscal s, tas
 REMEDY FOR FEvERs.a
 n witness ef IL remersasie cu.nSe ,W ers o y, aAj A hasS isosa kis Nee' ef fcsdwaa Par, aasr date of .aise eases cG tgyef-aways restoring ilr tsaf n Pfsfi heaish ia irsm lso lesr h0ass. ,,agfas IA, aas aestA.e sn Pc'aaaactag Il sf ilte
 Greatest Discoveries of the Axe.. M eaasA pffiaes eA.ega tessinl.say o S ss ~ n'S fns, trssa tha trs4 lna ia tar seutir,sa si PaysctAs ush,rs uiaI of the arlse Iseif % , 1es, soa', aaa 1t sse testsu1eay dz2irs.
 We ytssaaee "a sii ea-ess sa4 siaua u fa io a4e,ss s4 aa' n ss' 3'f'h n 9aeeneas, ae IanAey v. @ rs- rueAsl per saaes bos3e; % eesss per hal. osae-. ,, l.' ts' SS uise ounce bottle eataiss eHsas v tr4,
  Nf.t t sui save eitiae sasaxh pay ts Essrl sasr e t<'ee 9Ycs, wataoai egag.g sgea saving 0. lae aBeral sisgsua, x s bs made f., I,,ls,. and s,.. aatetd. - " '-NS s@~'- ssaaae, st-seai ots h. nsa< stsnliasc, w.la Ihe a-es', saiarty asi ssgssfafe j&1as speed O. inc en- ''tsA ai,a aane NalpaH' i.i tss
 A1 4toS--he wlvh tle lfaisc q, b. paEcuaf caa .s.. E s' iffs4se 5iay htss Pafoxginz ae llsrtrsi sfr, sl n"'ss seths tas ahstss n,asAs ganaaaeaexs lY. ' ''se fSaAks called tF, eanaeqaeaee ot ssey,,.. 'a+ tfr4 ssasscd a,sa bs caaasersufs, ,se.sndsi s , saa nas ves'hssa, Ase, tssay leass erlss 4, sa1a. >@ @+s''7Na t.f .-,,, A. KENDALL A co, Sase Pru2rs;ss [, st' A@NlGiN MUSTANG LiNiAENT, is Say qaAa a snaCiesrs sess, tos sies with large ass.,is,,r f -f%iAT FAMILY MEDICINES, always os hAl,a a h,,h, ka,, ' Y ~~ ~~ss s'N" VI b ,a's wsoi'~ae s' resa, iisie Rock, al tss New THDS- AUTHENTICATE, Agent 'aly l. Io5i x.s- VI >'~~'''s,
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
kIaBt I NIN M. FE a RIFuG E,

SPEEDS FEVER TONIC Nah wsl0sil ang eBs, iSirl aEi my parncuiaT know lcdse af EgZ,iicme, is cna hsea sa cEr@ any ot the tc v-rs tacItsRr r5 a SoGThEIa cftts.ff.a an fr,~s,
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

CoNDrgeS OF TIE WnEs pARrs. .---The condition Of the whg party in the eounsry ik most remarka- ble. in view Of the fact that it holds the execu- tive power of the federal government,
 Of tEe thirty o:ss governors ot States, the drm- ocrais have elected twenty SIX, and will probably, ia October next, add Pennsylvania to the list, leaving tue wbgs foar governors-.of New York, Vermont Florida, and Tennessee. In the lcgs- atuTes of twenty one States lasi elected, the dem oclats had aeclled majorities, the whigs retaining only the legislatures of the six States uf New York, Vemanf, Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, aad California while the free suffers held the balance of power ln the legisiaiuTesof Connec- cut. Massachusetts and Ohio, and coalifion of ant Benton deInoerais and whigs was required to elect whig Senator from Missouri.
 This state of things is whnlly unprecedented in the history Of past federal administrations. But, in order Co complete the picture, must add that the whias of the south and the wings of the north appear to be fast dissolyng all party com- muniealion with each other. The party in each section on the compromise question are dametri- caliy opposed t0 each other--hxve broken up the party in some States, have divided 1t in others, and threaten to wholly distract if not disband it as a national organization.-W Wash. Union.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

Rtt1s To Hs oHsERvEn " N EnFroa'e HaNrrem. 1. Cone ia at sii tisacs-what busiuusa hes he to he pgisato
 g Take hts papers wltti Esxt0et fFeNitpAa--AVhat uSe ean he Aaye fcFthesA7
 <. if you bring n q iahs eumnjnnBcatl0n, just estC aii Np Ass paper" insaa on Eeadlng and dsa- cussing it. Why shouldn't he be glad to spend aa haugia llssening1
 (. fl you see his exchanges plled np in aa o. deFls manner on his table. Sesze aud scatter thea What business has be to he paEtioalaEi
 5. fl you ind his ehatr vacant at any tasne, sit in II. Why should he wish to keer his stationary and scissoring from hts vssstoFxg
 G. If you eaa't set tkuf ehais. though there arc a dozea others in tho sanetusn be sure to si on a tahle and pat yoat feet on another. IG yun can't practise such freedous ia aa editoFs roon where can you do itt
 I. lf you see the editor particularly engaged in writing iaadeT,', talk to him as lndastriousiy as you esn. Will he not be grat6ed ie hear yuuf 0f course he wiIl.---Beajaesa Framkhn.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
Important to Planters.

WE would respectful :
 w ly sah the affentioEs ef tne iabile ,n the iaapos-' s@ace of tisrir naakibg iaemselTes araaainted with
 ias rsmarkahle properties and rirsass Of the
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
Vol. K.
THE BAN N E R
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. II.

FxxALE Kxrs,rr the Lead of the list of the Knights the Legion of Honor, lately created by the President of the French Republic. is a widow by the nsne of Brnlon, who was born in l7Ti, and is now aa officer m the Hotel des lnvaii- des, where she has lived for tbe last ftytwo years enjoying the esteem na veneration et the o'd com panions in arms She was the daughtes, sister, and wife of military men, who died n actIve ser vice in Italy. Her husband died in AIaccIo Tn i79l, after seven years service. In i792, al the age Of 2 she entered the i2d regiment of Infantry, in which her husband had served, and made her self so reiAarkable by her honorable conduct that she was permitted 10 continue in the service not withs,anding her sex. She was attached to the regiment several years, and performed seven cam paigns as pnva,e solder, corporal, sergeat' and sergeant major. She was wounded al the setge oi Calyi, and being rendered incapable of service was admitted into the Hospital des lnyalides In October, 1922, she was promoted to the rank oi Euslgn.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

PRooR or SWORD BLApR- --- " Ensig' asks, "what is the asual test of good blade - The proof by S,riknsg the surface Of smoothe water not uncommon ia India. though, in nss opinion, It s very lneilie'sni ene. and there ts 10 doubt that " the Toledo blades in the Crystal Palacc'' would stand well as any others of moderate goodness. The Toledo blades that roil up in a circle'' can Dc aS easily made in England as tn Spain. but they are useless toys There is an English one in she Exhibition tci3sS vli case %, ] which its into the circular Toledo srabbaFd placed above II, bat they are only curious to the unini- tfsed. What then. ls efficient prooff ! Fe- ply. first strike the dat Side of lhe blade on an ron table (by means of maehine9 with force ol 30o lbs to 400 lbs., and then on the edge and back over q round piece of bard wood wikh q foFce of 4o0 Ihs. to 800 lbs; after winch thrust The point as hard sS possible againsf thick iron plate and through eaifass without turning or breaking t. and bend so to reduce Inc length ia the pEo- portion of about one Ifich and \ half ta foot.
 When thus proved sword may be relied on. and the operation riay he g eA every aay ss 99 Pail Mall -N0fes and QtefTies &
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

MusIc,I.--Safons's Musical Times coatsms the report ln regard to Benedetn. It says "Benedett, who fos naay ysaTs past has been in retirement, wili resume his position sss PrHso Tenofe. on the occasion of HaFstzek's beneat. We are told that he has entirely recovered Als voice. and we as1 sssse tAs; new 'TsiHphs ssaii hin.s
 sSifakosch is in New York, deeply absorbed in the pfinciple aa ot bls new opera"
 The Sewposi News of the 3Oth ult., says, VIC yesterday saw q IesseT from Jenny Lind, written at the Clinton House, Nisgsfa. to Hcmssnulier. agent of .he German society. in which she states that she will commence giving her concerts sgain about the isl of October, and thaa she vii probably not EegAIie an oteheslfa- She does not say as to what the character of hGr concerts will be, or wAere they wii' be given.
 The German Muslcsl scese4s has been engaged for the orchestra of Cathanne Hayes. who will c0tmHeuee her concerts ia thls country At New York about the 25th ult.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14


 NEwsrAyKas A Nsw Tozk,--rhe New York correspondent of the AibsAg Duichnas, jn q fe- ssm ssa shs .sis' e.,s ass. as ,eA sas sas msrly Of tie x. '. CourikEA Enquifef, sud his assoeiaies. were 10 issue Nlthe i7tb. has . esp ital of S75 ,0oa. lie addss
 's The Times wssi De AisoGl the ssze Of tue Her eld, wlli Dc sold fir cent, and will pfobably lose s25 5000 he first year, afeE which will go- ahead and thrive
 The anoant of money made and test in this city on newspapers s enormous. Before the Journal of Commerce pad e&psnees, the ownexa were "ouf' ss0.uog. lis pfoass nov are about sl0s GOO per year.
 The Coarier A Saqnarer. the 6na two years 1t was m operation, sank oser &1e, ,ll00. 1t now en- joys an income of about $50 600. The pep1ss of the Tribune for the year ending January. kSs2. wiIl be about S80 the Herald nearly the sarae the Sun about ss0.0D0 These sums show the iznmemse value Of New York paper, when once established--whiie the sums which prcceae these, show the imEaense losses wAseh nave Eot ta he sustained before this happy time can tc ssiyed at
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
 HANDSPRING OF LIFE.

Thss agent ths Matsria Neiica and one vshe Sr, a perfect hafaoay with the laws o lie; producing e9aiss,Iaa te eieusunn of tie whole syssena atu directly upon the Rsres, the great
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
NElrHER vn MIrs N0R pTRcEs.

saa1I aha .afel, regulating sad bringing about tha. hs hi''a- ct4ton which constitutes health wheneVsr the RI ck-es~lSr aFtiaD. efthsf l,.aal ar ef1~raI II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-26
THE UNION.

aud that tho rst days entirely aken up with the
els elton Of United States sen&torhs city OF Glasgow
dinner asing less Than three days LaIse bodies
notorously slow their aud bills of this
20 through the usual o'asi thai think Il u
pass everything al once ,
There have yet been no resolutions the subject oil
yet the rs member OF either house express sd
verse opinion 10 them. Any resolution theft WILL
have no doubt, pass unanimously nearly aud as
soon as find moment OF spare time will prepare
such and endeavor push through rapid
~ as possible The only reason why such resolution has
prepared before arises from the fact that Penn
syyania and legislature VIGOROUSLY favor OF
that series Of measures that deemed TO
express al opinion which every should know Is enter
wealth."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-26
The Hon. Mr. Sweetser Of Ohiowe regret to hear, j,
confined to his lodgings in this city by sickness.

THINGS IN FLoRIDA.-On Monday week last the legs.
ature to proceed to the election OF United States
The senate had passed resolution to adjourn on the
18th inst We have heard nothing Of what has been
done in either case.
Walker Anderson, esq., chairman Of the house COM
mltee federal relations, has made long report touch
ing the difficulties between the North and South accom-
panied by series of resolutions, and bill providing for
call OF State convention under certain contingencies.
The report mild tone but firm and emphatic in the
each OF them in DETAIL and while admitting them 10 be
within the letter OF the constitution, declares them be
violativo OF its spirit.
Tie fugitive slave bill is alone recommended as
pie act OF JUSTICE but boon and compensation for
past extorons.
With this view of the accordance in form OF all these
with the letter OF the constitution. the report
declares that the committee is not prepared 10 recommend
secession revolution account OF their enactment,
but recommends acquiescence in them ii faithfully OBJ
served and preparations for resistance and revolution if
they should be repealed or violated
The resolutions accordingly affirm, That while the
State of Florida acquesces in the enactment OF the
called compromise she regards herself hav-
ing, for the sake OF harmony, approached point SIN
slavery spirit would be inconsistent with her safety
and her honor"
bill was also reported authorizing the governor TO
call convention Of the people OF the State at bis dscre-
ton in the event of repeal essential modification by
Congress OF the fugilive-slave BILL OF the refusal or
continued neglect of the national administration to enforce
execution of the passage of any law BY Congress
providing for the abolition OF slavery the District OF
Columbia prohibiting in any OF the Territories
the OF any other event, In his opinion
deemed aggressive
The third section imposed an injunction upon him to
the convention, the event OF the secession OF
any State from the Union.
The report afirms the absolute right OF secession by
any State at WILL aud implies the duty TO support such
State in the exercise OF the right.
The legislature has yet taken any action these
propositions. -Richm0nd Enquirer, Jan. az
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-26
Maine
The Lincoln Democrat of the 22d instant brings as
M reaable news from this State

agTcoabl news from this Slate
we hesitate (says that papor) that there has
this slavery agitation within tho last six months We
know this 10 the fact Stale The people Of
Maine, OF both of the prominent political parties he
lily sick Of tho very name of abolition and they
friends also Union, and Of those which
basis of It's origin and the security Of It's existence
and progress They heartily concur in the spirit and
ment the peace measures and will faithfully abide by
them There is State in the Union more determined
TO abide by The Compounds than Maine She will suf-
fer as far her congressional representatives
cerned any renewal of that despicable question whose
only object and increase sectional eaousies and
differences IL OF them should belle public senti-
msn TINA will take OF thom and they will find a, the
favorable opportunity that they amenabo public
opinion.
:" will be perceived that Of our senators (Mr Brad
bury) voted with the friends of tho Compromises course
with his former action upon the exciting subject
of sav ery and very honorable TO himself In doing he
faithfully represented tho democracy of Maine aud the
citizens generally That the people of this State.
WHOLE support the Compromise and intend to stand by l..
doubt That the people Of L~eon county. both
democrats and Ohgs approve Of II, AVID UH defend It,
knot0."