davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09
lJ- The following gives some further particulars oft the dtt9iruiftAe in Iffab.

lI- The following gives some further particulars Of the difficulties in Utah:
 The Salt Lake mail, of the 30th ult, arrived yesterday. The news from Utah is of an nteres- ting and quite exc1ing character. All the U. S. officers in the Territory. except Bingham Young. Governor have resigned their posts and left for the States.
 They resigned their offices and left the Territory in consequence of the seditious sentiments ex- pressed by the Momons, and especially by Bing. ham Young, that prince of Mormon mpoStors. This creature and his deluded followers are in the constant habit of denouucng the President and all the other officers of the United States in the most indecent terms. The language they are in the habit of using when they speak of the U. S. officers is unfit to be placed before the public eye--sueh as should stamp with nfauly and disgrace any community in which 1t IS tolerated,
 Mr. Babbeti, a leading Mormon, has also Jeff the Territory and forSaken the Mormon faith. He denounees. We have heard, Bingham Young and his miniols pack ofscoundrels and cut throats. We are n possession of facts that would starte the coolest minds If laid before them When we ge. permission ta publish what we know and can prove, we will lay before our readers the chapter and verse showing that what we have intfnated ;s true, and that the picture Is susceptible of far darker coloriag.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09

upon deGcieuoy of fhis sAit. The affections in which it is advised, ore ulcefaiinns dependent on general dysesasia. and not mere local af1eetionl infantiie atEopky; in those snaeEiug from Fiekeis and consequent dinryhcea and taberculOus dis cases particularly of the lungs in early stagez.s
 Struck by ths article, Professor Stone ested t, and he descEibes thxea cases in which tls virtues were very obvioua The Gfst was that of slave. who was admitted to the professors inffmAry in July with disease of the nose. the whole system showing great progrcss n scEufulouA decay. The usual remedies were unsueeeSsfnllY applied until August, when ceaIyer oil was used, but the dis organization of the stomach was increased by it. The phosphate Of lime was then applied-eight grains three times day. IL snd tle oil were theTe- after administered together, and the patient soon was restored to health
 The second case was that of q young lady aged tweniy-fouT Her disease was one of anmixcd phithisis, which might have been expected to ter Ininate in the course of few months Estally.-- The upper part Of both her lungs was filled with tubercles, and in sorao places was beginning to soften. The case was evidently bad one. The treatment of codliver oil was at first used, but without marked improvement. The phosphate of lime was then administered with the oil. and the result, as in the case of the negro, was soon ap- parent The patient was rapidly getting well.
 The third case was that Of a child seven years Of age, in which the phosphate of lime was used with complete success.
 We can only refer brihy to these cases for the purpose of directing &ttenton to the subject. Be- fore the dreadful diseases which they describe. scientific men have stood ahashed. That there is some remedy we can hardly doubt; and this may, if new thing, be the desidefatum which science is in search of.--Mobils TribanHe.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09
Mississippi U. s. Senator.


 The Hernaudo PcepIes Press, on the subject Of the late elections in Mississippi. closes an article thus:
 "The Legislature will be democratic, conse- quen;lywe have right to anticipate that Col. J. Davis will be elected U. 5. Senator The people of Mississippi are for him. and the members of the Legislature will be recreant to the wishes of their constituents if they fail to render that tribute due to the services of Col. Davis. The State cannot be represented more faithfully than by him.''
 The above expresses, we have not doubt, the sentiment ofa large majority of the people of Mis- sissPp Col. Davis can proudly lay open the volume of his coUntrys history and challenge de- traction to point to a single stain upon the record of hisp public career. As soldier and statesman --in the tented field and council hall--he has re- f1ected reSown upon his State; has periled his life and given all save his honor, 10 advance the glory and prosperity of Mississippi, Of the south and of the Union. His course in the Senate dur ing the recent great controversy, has peen one of truthful consistency and in strict accordancs with the expressed wishes of his constituents, while he has never uttered a sentiment incompatible with the c0nstttiOnd! union of the states. The brilliant result which he has recently achieved, shows his strength with the people, and clearly indicates that but for the fatal inf ueEee of false ssues he would have triumphed py large majority. There are men m the ranks of the party opposed to him who will use every means to destroy him-nen who would deny justice to patriotism, valor is laurels and genius its rewards; but the patriotic people of Mississippi know him to be true to the south as well as 10 the Union, and thousands have voted against him, from the influence of party aSsocia- tions, with sincere regret With our contempo- rary, therefore, we concur that we have right to anticipate that Jefferson Davis will be elected United States Senator.-Memphis Appeal.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09
si0O Reward! i!

IN ths 2Sth of November last, man by the " nsme of Alexsnder Den,on. runaway with a negfo boy, named ueorge. belonging to me. The boy Is very black, and slender built and hss very large full eyes. and speaks very quickly when spoken to. and IS about twelve years old Denton is man about thrty-fve yeaEs old, stout built. dark complicated. with black hair and brown eyes. and is ssoop shouldered. and very fond of hanor and is very qaarrelsome when intoxicated. Any person securing the said boy and sending word where can get him. or delivering him at Monte. cello, in Drew county. Arkansas. shall be emitted to the above reward.
 SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
 Montecello, Dec. 1, 1851. lt-M
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09

IT We are happy to see ihe dawn Of deeper inte.est in the great cause of education. The Ma sons have determined to establish q male school at Little Rock and female academy at Fort Smith If they fail to become distinguished as institutions of leaFning, they will be the first within the range of our acquaintance. All schools under their su- perntendence that we know any thing of, seem to be finely conducted, and to prosper as such con ductng always insuTes. We all ought to manl- fest a deeper and more earnest interest in sub ject of such vast importance. Aproper education is not only the soul of social existence, but IS the very pillar that sustains every well organized gov ernment Catane, when ne meditated the over throw of his country, attempted as beginning, to divert the minds Of her citizens from the subject of elncaticn that thereby with greater facility he might corrupt the minds of the youth. We have at this day our Catalines. Let every State then especially in times like the present, when the sea of contention rolls high, and it's waves are shaking our vessel of State to its centre, and when trea- son turks behind bastard patriotiSm-bend. all its engerges to implanting in the minds of its youth, proper mental and moral habits. The noblest le- gacy that father can leave his son, is a mind stored with information, and heart illumined by virtue and sobriety-the proudest heritage nation Of statesmen can leave their successors IS A land blessed with institutions of learning ArkGdelphia Sentinel,
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09
cure for consamption, etc.

In the first number of the New Orleans Monthly Medical Register-which we noticed a few days ago--we find an article by Professor Stone on the virtues ol phosphate of lime in scrofula and other "depraved states of the system," which is of some moment. It was suggested by an essay in the Lon don Lancet on the physiology and pathology Of the oxas.e and phosphate of lime, and their rela- ton to the formation of cells.
 The conclusions cf the author, says Professor Stone, are based npon careful chemical research and results from the use of the remedy. His re- searches show that in man, well as in vegeta- bles and inferior animals, phosphate of line, as well a5umen and fai. is absolutely essential for the formation of cells. and he considers that many of the pathological states of the system depend
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09
Pennsylvania and the Presidency.

A political Club has been organized in the county of Philadelphia, called the Buchanan Club, No, l,' the object of which is to forward the claims of James Buchanan to the presidency. The design ought to meet with favorable re- Sponse from every patriotic democrat in the State The Keystone State should give President to the Union, and will at the coming national election, if her citizens are true to themselves. The fol- lowing list shows what States have been thus honored in the persons of their distinguished sons
 1. George Washington, Virginia.
 2. John Adams, Massachusetts.
 3. Thomas Jefferson, Virginia.
 1. James Madison, Virginia
 5. James Monroe, Virginia.
 6. John Quincy Adams, Massachusetts.
 !. Andrew Jackson, Tennessee.
 s. Martin Van Buren, New York.
 9. William Il. Harrison, Ohio. - 10. John Tyler Virginia. -
 II. James K. Polk, Tennessee.
 l2. Zachery Taylor, Louisiana.
 13 Willard Fillmore, New York.
 The officers and members of the Buchanan club are trusty and we'll known democrats men of standing and nHnence.-Harrisburgh Union.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09
where arc che whirs in shs Ascsadans 1

where arc the sEhigs in the Ascendant Fhere are thiriy-one States and four territories in this lInion. And yet in all tis yast ststefhoOd of cOnfederaciss--this family of republics~-thIs world of ffeeiom, Of progress, and ofequaihy--the whie principle. like the dove of Noahs ark, has barely place n which to rest the sole oi i's ioci It bss entire control of but one State m thls broad Union. This is the Ssate of Venmont--the citadel or free soilSm the very Gibraltar of see,ionalism where the foeS Of the constitution seemed to have made last siand against the conqueitng leginns Of the national democracy What contrast .-- How this spectacle rebukes the past policy of the whigs How t prepares the future for the sicto- Ties of the democTaey7
 From ocean to ocean, the defeat Of the whig principle has almost been an extennlnaaion. In many of the old whig foTtresses the whigs have managed 10 retain partial power by denying their most cherished doctrines. In others they have escaped the wreck by sheitering themselves upon the democratic platform. Maine has rejected them. in the far extreme of the east Oregon has expelled them in the far extreme of the west. New York, on the Atlantic, aer dallying with them for years, Ttses against them just as the intelligence of their discontinue in California, on the Facihc, reaches our ears. Massachusetts and Maryiand-M Michigan and Miaaesota--Indiana and lilinois-New Jersey and New Hampshire-Mississpp and Missouri North Carolina and South Caroina--Nirgna, Ohio and ylyanis-Tennessee and Kentucky --aIl have declared for ihe democracy in their State or in theiI congressional elections by great and conclusive majorities. And may we not add that after the Union victories of the south, no southern wbig can vote for northern candidate for Pesident7 History will record this as miracu- loas instance of political unanimity and millions will hail it as the sign and seal of the renewed patriotism Of the people, and the invincibiiity of our constitutional Union
 Here, then, upon this threshhold let united lelnocfacy-which Las blessed this whole hems- phere with good government, and extingnished the fires of hat dangerous disconteut which threatened to plunge us into iIetrieyable Anarchy-upon this, the broad, national, and suspicious threshhold Of 1852, let us take our stand. It will be our own folly and our own shame if we do not march from it 10 an unqualled conquest over the principles Of our opponents. yipGnfm.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09
INST" Protection Insurance Csm,. ny of Hartford, Ct.

ftVtttueh ihsatahtt teth, Hl Oi hdIuVfu, U.
 Incorporated. 1925 Capital !Siock Annaal PrsmiuHls, and Western Fsad. sI,ooO, ,oO0. fTSfiE Merchants and Haaseholdcrs of Little A Rock and Pulaski county are respectfully re. ferred to the superior advantages offered fot Fire Insurance by WM. Il. WAIT, the authorized agent of this Company,
 By the establishment, 26 years since of a Cen. ual Office al Cincinnati, for the prompt settlement oi western and south western losses, careful selection of risks, the most unremItting attention to their dispersion. and prudence and economy III all its transacuons, the officers of this Company have had the satisfaction of seeing it's usefulness and prosperity constantly on the increase during long period Of years Many other CompaBits lave in the meantime failed to discharge then just ls bllfties, having been weakened and finally render ed bankrupt, by 8 reckless course of business.
 Insurance Companies of this stamp and char aetes are continually sprlngng up in various pstis of the country. IL IS not our purpose (by accept ing premiums inadequate 10 cover he average an nuai lossl to compete with such irresponsible uf fees, whose object would seem to be to collect a considerable sum from the operations Of one UT two seasons, divide tSe proceeds, and pay then losses, or not, as expedlency may dictate. On the contrary. tle Protection Insurance Company of Hartford. will maintain its business upon . per manent and responsible basis, and thereby secure continuance Of the patronage which has hlther- to been so lberaliy extended.
 W. B. ROBBINS,
 General Agent Prefecton Lasarsnee O. The undersigned, local sgent, is supplied with blank policies and renewal receipts, which will be issued. esyefing approved risks upon reasonable terms. VIM B. WAIT.
 Agt. Pro. hs. Co.,, }or Little Rock
 ., and PaLski es1nts. Nov. 25. 1851. i2-2m.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09
E. F. &J. J.1IAnEE, l'roprlctOrs Grand olympis Psflofmanes aRd Unitsa
 Siatss rlreus.

MagmteteAf asS Enseryrissag Fsaturss (ar 1881. rTsnE PfopFietors most respectfully inform the 1 eitizelts Of LITTLE ROCK and vicinity, that the above eclebFaisd end supeFlor Company will he exhibited in sili& place on MoNpAY, Tr2SnAY and WEnNEs0A9, the 18th, feth and i9th Deccms ber, 1s6G.
 IIs making the above announeement, the mana. gers would state that tie company is composed of full and efficient corps Of distinguished perform CTS. One of the great features is the far famed
 mollaad Famty, who stand unTisalled in their performance.
 Mr. H. BUCKLEY, whose equestrian accomplishments ensiile him the Mercury of the ring. Also
 ME. ". WateEmaR, the renowned and celebrated and heEse rider, who will eniven the scene in the circle by his astonishing feass upon his troup of beautiful char gers.
 MT. Fl. P. Madigan, the great Scenic Rider, together with numerous other Artistes. whose names win be found in Inc psogfsmfsse os performance. Also the King of Clowns,
 asr. Alexander PackroiIi, who has kaindd the highest reputation in the Uni ted State$ aSd Europe. Also the great Baho Clown and Comic Jester,
 Puss Horaer.
 4 grand display of 0iympIan exercises.-- grand and lofty tumbling, leaping and summer setting, in which the most talented members of the tfoap will participate. Tue stud of horses is the largest and most beautiful and highly trained in America. A celebrated brass band led by
 P. s. Patnam.
 The Pavilion will be found spacious, capable of containing 5000 comfortable seats. etc. The unparalleled appreciation with which the above company has been received in every elsy, which they have thus far visited, has induced the pFoPretoIs to spare no pains os expense in prdduc ing series Of elegant and attractive novelties, superior to any offered to the patronage os the public.
 Admission 50 cents; children and servants half price. 4
 IT Doors open at half past one o'clock, per- foFmance to commence at two.
 IT Evening perfomanees-Doo open at six o'clock; performance to commence at half past six. 1T The above Company will perform At OZARK. Monday, Sth December; Ali CLARKSvILLE, Tuesday, 9th Dee.; At DOVER, "Wednesday, 10th At NORRIST0WN, Thursday, 1ith At LEWlSBURG, Friday i2th SAMUEL B. DeLAND, Agt Little Rock, Nov. 27. 1851. l3-2t
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09
I,mTavnIm Nov sS9

L0rsvuhx Nov. Et
 Basincan was briEk to-day on gbe whaff and streets. Tba wcather is cIeaF end cold
 In BaFging and Rope we have no change to note. Since the rise ifthe river the stock has been con sidefably reduced.
 Hemp we quote al e9Sas95.
 h groceries we hear oi sales of 60 sack Coffee ct 9acts. A sale of 60 hugsheads Of Sugar as 6 askcts.
 4 sale 60 bales Cotton st 7icts Sale f50 bar. reis raw Whiskcy st ITetIlcis
 Freights to New Orleans. 30cts,: 10 pitisbarg. I5cts.
 PRoyiRioSs AND LAnD.-The market stiIi coatia- ues d9lI. and while nothing at all has beeH doae in pork, the business in bacon has been only in e retail yAy aS abous tlAs fofsowing prices; Sh0deFs tihbea xidcS ssa9cts. A sale of 100 kegs No. i lard at slcts.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09
Little Rock and White River Read.

\ IL pefsons shre invited to come forward and n entaf sheirgnAtnes as s1tsefibers for STOCK "a Inc pfoposedEoad ..om Little Rock to Whit river. Sabscrpiions can be comnauted for such wesk with materials or provisions as may be re- Qared ia the construction of the road, under sueh general raies as shall bc hereafter established: thus placing si in the power of all who ere dis posed, to contribute then mite in aid of an under taking which s to be Of incalcalable benefit 10 the whole State.
 subscription tisi is ia the hands of each of the following persons. appointed . Commits4e for this parPose by he late Mass Me<tHg al tke Cspsasls r
 ROSWELL BEEBE,
 ToH'S ". NEWTON,
 ABSALOM FOWLER,
 GEORGE C. WATKINs,
 VII. E. ASHLEY. Little Rock, Nc~. 10. 1881. ii-tf
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09

should be prepared for every thing; but really when we hear of man proposing to extinguish ell the gas burners in Paris and 10 lghtthe city to its re moest corner, by means of an artificial sun which shall also give warmth, we have, 1t seems to me, a right to open our eyes little wide al least. This proposition has really been made 10 the government by gentleman from Lyons, by the name of Martin, a captain of artillery. He IS now in Paris, danc ins attendance upon inc Minister of the Interior, but that gentleman has apparently such dread of new inventions of every description, that Il IS probable he will also refuse Mir Martin. as he has done SD many others. In this case you may have thIs most original nventou tired first in the United States
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09
THo's TRADDLES.

IT MT Charles w. March, of Washington City, a''1l'ns to the notice sad to have been gwen 10 olr government by England and France, of then iHeoIon to search the vessels of this country S3aad 10 Cuba, writes as follows in letter to the New York Courier ard Enquirer:
 VI happened to be in the north where Mir Web ser was last summer, when the news arriyea that england and France ntented to order, or had or oried, Amefcan vessels 10 be searched, as in for nlef umeS; and l heard Mir Webster. then con. naes to his house by liS snnaal attack of catarrh oee4sre, flaf tss first instance Of ans snci procse IS oaghi 70 o. aud 'oealfbs. foio,rsd by sesr And ! | Aiow, aiso that this declaration was made by
 . ti .ne ptsSeaee and hearing Of several persons trends, and that less than twelve days from inc nm, Iims itwas made, 1t was heard Of and known in high quarters in London" >"
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09
New Orleans Market.

Nov. 29th, 1851.
 COtfon-Our last weekly review left the Cotton market firm a. an advance of Of cent, which had followed immediately upon the favorable news received by the Liverpool steamer Africa. On Saturday the inquiry continued good, and 5000 bales changed hands at full prices. On Monday morning we laid before our readers the Atlantic's news, of another advance, followed immediately by the Asia's, confirming those before received, and stating the weeks sales at Liverpool at the large amount of IQ,000 bales. This intelligence at once induced factors to advance their rates, and the business of Monday and Tuesday, amounting 10 about IF. GOO bales, showed an advance of la, cent on nearly all qualities. On Wednesdr". how ever buyers refused to go at the full prices de- inanded, and barely i500 bales found purchasers at easy rates. Thursday was holydsy. and be- ing rainy withal, the sales were confined to 600 baics. Yesterday was also indictment, and but few purchasers made their appearance. who took some 25o0 bales, masking the entire sales of the week q 800 bales, mostly on European account, but portion on speculation. Prices have lost ial cent Of the advance. the market closing at our quoistions. The receipts at tis port since the ist of Sept. are 3575l7 bales, against 2i5 $40 to the same date last year. and al all the United States ports there is an increase, compared with last year. of 3S, TIA bales.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09
City and CountY Property FOR SALE.

nNE HOUSE and Lot, and two building lots, O Nos ]. ?, and 4, in block 12, known as Budds block, lots 50 by l50 feet, Nos. 10, II, and i2, on N. E. corner of block l04, opposite the jail, all in the city of Little Rock
 lS9i acres at Reeds bridge, l2 miles from inc city, partly improved, included in S. W. ar. sec. 31, T. 3, N. R. low. 80 acres unimproved land. lA miles from the city, to wit W. l N. E. or. if. sec. No. 2s, T. 2, N. R. I2 ". Both tracts are good land, and title indisputable. Call on J. R. BETTlSON at the Anthony House, or Col. T. D. MERRfCK at steamboat landing.
 Dec. 9. 1ts
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09

SIMrIcTy.-" How admirable" says Racine, " is the simplicity of the Evangelisisl They never speak injuriously ofthe enemies of Jesus Christ of his judges, nor of his executioners. They report the facts without single reflection. They com ment neither on their Masters mildness when he was smitien, nor on his consistency in the hour of his ignominous death, which they thus describe !: And they crucifed JesuS.'"
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09
Boots and shoes.

TUST received q very large and beautiful stock J of Boots and Shoes consisting of cases gentlemens' calf sewed boots, iates style; 3 |" !" Int. $ l" |" Kip begged " Hungarian 5 " Mud " Boys and ehiidrens' calf and kip boots: to" {" Russett, thick and kip brogans; Boys' thick and kip so pairs gentlemens' calf and coat sewed shoes, Ladies' Misses and chiidrenS shoes of all kinds. sizes and prices. All at low prices and best qual ity, at JOHN D. ADAMS.
 Nov. 1. 1851. steamboat landtag.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09
Crs.os.rr.--.The editor of a western paper tells

CUs'osFrY. editor of western paper tells the following story;
 "A traveller, whom we afterwards knew, once arrived al village inn, after hard days travel and being very tired, requested a room to sleep n but the landlord said they were entirely full, and fl was utterly impossible 10 accommodate him that his wife had 10 sleep the sofa, and himself on the floor but he would see what his wife could do for him. The good woman on beng applied to. said that there was room which he might occupy, provided that he would agree to the conditions, vz: to enter the room late in the dark, and leave I. early m the morning, to prevent scandal, as the room was occupied by a lady. This he agreed to. About two o'clock that night an awful noise was heard in the house, and our friend. the traveller, found tumbling heels over head down stairs. On our landlords arriving al the spot, and inQuiring what the matter was, the traveller calculated. as soon as he was able to speak, "Oh Lord, ike seo- t''t'.,s desd. .,,s kaew that. t.n said the landlord e. Lotc eId you find that out.