davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-30
LITTLE RtJcK HIGH SCHooL
 Boarding and bay sshesl Fer Ysau. Iadi,,

 lNHE baslasss ct His Aeuinasy wii he sssap,.a \ ihs ssh Spns. 10. VI, Ml.<a . ngsrtYsl s,s.. eene- oi the Ptrils is earnestly FrgaFsssa
 Thss tnsiataitoms shaer tie este q Ms. asa ,h. Misses WOOD. wiih Asrislsa Tssshrrs. cssr. every '.etl.s imrArlrg sh4 sssassEes et hsssy htiss'sd ydaeati"a, FOsssssing within I mssy,s ,. qaSlhea'seHs snF lh@ tayiaue hasAekss. wg,sh lh.v have p'acissd With perfect sasissaesos tht bes ,e tfhf te l'e geHa'emsa wsess nsmfs are annsxsJ
 The Pupils ef ihe Bassding School. httes eoa . star'lS associated wih fheir Tssekets receive ,bst siifntlea 90 neeessagy te form snsi te6ee inc w.s hsts. Aha produce hablte ot eFtiee ana rseuI.,,,, esseniIal ia ihe tetm4lien of character Eeeing ths importance ef through kpoutrss. otthe French sHgasge, aeu ls.aspesssht. a, arl',, edacaifeh, he fsfnsigass wiAh e asert t as ta ss possible lhs isRgsaee ef the estAhgisAmeHt The, propsse a,'taiiiing fhs Pupils. whe rtsise m ,h, tanty 'e aiiend 'hs Fssbeh t;assss uiihees tr,f, charge. 'A'e The1eeaton ftht city cf Tstess Raek s h.,,,.s,,, pseasaai and aesessihse si ail times. ~ s,eaa ee, and stage. The system ef saasesinn. asssluon.sx ,a,s,.a aians M aFesieet srpst eisf,ss sf wkseere,i. es in developing the nrefal Ahd intslvr,sl {. .s,sf. --enabfarins theseugh and E, sises,,e e,,s e,,,s ihe elemeetast so tht bsrhsts hssrxhsa Msssl,. Fpcoffs ol sehoisIssll aB tseessm4s, s,s t,ss.,,t ,ed to Psfssis shits' every iuiieicus urieusu,t to
 he sehoe is constantly undef he sspsy,i isie. ol the Board oi Visitors, whe, isem iissp ,e fine .x aine 'hs ssr'oas classes and r.rosa tlst psoeysss Terms of Tustsen sna Isaar<t p.r ..s.s.a a, five m0meAs.
 ! nA. t-t. akhe n
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-30
For Dyspepsia.
d from the fourth stomach h of the OK!

THE true Digestive Fluid er Gastric Jaice, prepared from kenHest 0r the ssSna
 sch of the OK, aiiee disec- iions given by BaToa Lei bsg, the great physiological chemiss, hy ]. $. Hougntn, N. D., No. II North Eizissli street, Philadelphia, the on- ly immediate and pettna- -
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-30
Little Rock Foundry.

nR. CLARKE-s Compound syrap of D Wild Cherry and Tar, Which Is considered by Physicians and others the GREAT REAgDY for coughs, colds, consumption. liver compliant brorrtiis, asthma, soreness ia the chest, spitting Of blood, pain or misery m the side, difficult or proiase expectoFation, night syseats, &c.
 This being the prescription of regular physi- clan. graduate of tbe Medical University, Phila. delphia, and having been thoroughly tested IS properly esteemed one of the most valuable and efficient remedies for these and similar complaints ever offered to the public.
 Price, Si per bottle, 6 bottles S. sA~ To be had of R. L. DODGE & THOMAS BUT TERW0RTH.
 Little Rock. June Sd, 1851. iy.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-30
NEW GaDOpS l,

hk1kAFhD, last night. hy SteasiA IS lsss
 aad ksnisy, large lot of goods; wh,sS ,s q saalssoa te lsessngs sss'vass makes the s,oes ss the mass eow Fsese ever have ,,,,ssens.f 2, As' pahlse. apa atespectEiiy insste al rerSss m r,, s sfy snd sowR, ,s call and essHlspe tie ss,sT A.J. huTT, Mssa sag.yt
 A.S "gss t1xst"s lSSA 2S--
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-30


 method h Nainfes AHn agent, the Gastric Juice. IL cerain preventative uf cholera II keeps the stomach and bowels in perfectly healthy condition
 hali tcaspooniu of this uid infused in waiTE will di- gest or dissolve i've pounds of roast bc in about out Of inc stomach.
 SCIENTIFIC EvinRScKBaron Leibis. ia hts celebrated unaiaeoas to the Gastric Juice. be readily prepared the membrane cstlf, iR which various articles of food such and eggs will he sa ened changed and digtied ist manner as they woald h. ihihe human sfoalach.'
 Dr. PeFeira in his famous treaties 'fOa ood and Diet published by Fowler Wells New York page 3 states te great fact and describes the method of preparation There are few higheT aufhofAles than DF. Perera. Dr Gsfbe, iu his valuable writing the ssPnySooky of D yeson observes sai dimnulon the due a,tantitv of the Gastric lniee, prominent and all prevailing Dspepsis; and ke states that distinguished professor of medicine in London, seVery afflicted with ti,e complaint. funding every thing else fi had ote Gastric Juice ohtacd from the sionaehs Of living animals which proved coolpetig successful .f
 Dr. Graham, author Of lhe famous wnsk Vegefahie De,, h l. remarkable fact I staSgy. that lie stomach Of animals alaeeTaed in water, nlpart io the ud fecfing kind of artificial digestion m DO wise diff erenl from the natural digestive process.
 Dc. Smoa work sfhe Chemistry of Man,'' Ftea Blanchard. fhiiadslps ls6,l pp 32i snys: sshc repsn in the chemical history of Digestion Prom experiments, is dissolved rapidly in arthcia digestive d, prepared from Pepsin, is in thesaiura Gastt juiec self PsfSsur Dunginson, Jelfers0 College P.iladel- phIa, in his work s.Iamau Phy elogy,' fhan iify tlais subject lie experiments xiih DE. Beaumont, Gase Juee ob- well kBown. n ali cs@es,n he says s>iyesion occurred perfectly in the arfhs ssi as te natural digestio. v. cali at 72 MAGAZINE STREET. ae get descriptive sheet ogATIs. A. KENDALL < CO,
 s--fSeRerai agent i,S southern States. Fer sale, wholesale or retail in Laie Rock, at te New Drug Store, hy
 Tnos. pUTTERwoRTH, Agent
 for the stass oi Arkansas.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-30

Saddiery. [jST received from New Orleans large sJ and wel assorted stock of Saddlery, consisting n part of the following, VIE:
 10 gents fine Columbian Saddles; l2 [" Spanikh 8 ladies' 's Hog rrin 6eoz. Brides, assorted eualidey; Maiilagaies assorted qualities; (" Bridle hags ss < T , Worsted Girs q , :" CifnlRgles, ass'd qualities: :" Com Horse Colis.z;
 Hog skin iierSe Coliars; Wagon Whips;
 2 Hide 4
 Piaa Hnd Pockesea Saddle Bags; hne Polished snafEle Bits; z Stfrap Irons;
 " very Aee Buggy Whips; And for Ssle by 1, J. HBTsT. Maa strept. Nay II. isol. B.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-30
Fresh Flour, SC.

AH&SkA VI hVesss v Ns ID ECEIvED by iaSt arrival. the following arti. IO cfes, to wit:
 50 bbls, St. Louis Flour;
 100 '. Cincinnati "
 20 kegs No |. Land
 50 hbls. and half bbls. Whiskey l050 lbs Tobacco
 7Sa {" Bar Lead: For sale by A, J. HUTT. June aih, 1S5i--s0. M4ia stfri.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-30
LittIe Rock EaigIl schooI.

UNDER THE CARE OF MRS. AND THE
 MISSES WOODS. IF USINESS will be resumed ID VI list Scpsem- 11 Der, when pnnctsal attendance of the Pn- pills IS respectfully requested.
 The Board of Visitors to the above RESTRICTION, well satisfied from long personal observation, that it's accomplished propvietors are highly competent to teach, in the most approved and successful man ner, all the branches Of thorough and finished Education. therefore, take great pleasure in re- commenting II 10 a continuance of that large and increasing patronage which it has enjoyed since it's commencement.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-30

NEW Cl4OTHINss!! TUST received. direct ffom New Orleans large .I and well selected Axsortmen; cf new and fssisq oaabie Clothing: Particular attentidn is called io a fine stock of Summer Cicahing
 For sale low for cash. snd for cash only
 E. MARCUS. Little Rock. May 20, 1881. Hain strees.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-30

GoLDIERS' LAND WARRANTS, Tor l6o - acres each. for sale by
 Mar.k ad ga-u
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-30
sugar and Coffee.

EO Bags best Rio Coffee, CO fIhds Prr.s Erosn Sngar, in store sn, for safe by T. D, MERKlCK & co.
 Nov. 5 ls5o.-S-9--d
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-30

EHOcTAw LAND SCRIP Certificates iot sp.
 - fs6 ard ssse safss. Tsssivsa sssaa fESs sale hy ~ wsi. 3. WATT.
 ug 4sh IS s
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23

ocracy could not do better in the State. Sim
mons is man Of great organizing talent and
would do much to advance the good Of the nation.
The present Cheap Postage law owes much to his
ability and zeal for its final passage through the
Senate; and he is understood to be in favor OF a
still lower reduction of postage duties lie is also
hard worker, and so sbrewd that nothing is i'm
possible to him which sleepless toll and keen cal
culation can accomplish. Governor Anthony is
also talked Of for the place, and he would, in all
probability, honor it and benefit the State. VINO
will be elected, cannot be told. We do not, how
ever, expect any one who will make himself con-
spicuous for decided stand in favor of freedom
or any radical reform Simmons would accom-
plish much for Cheap Postage or Tariff modihca-
tion Anthony would be most likely to act for free
dom-both, in my opinion, have too much talent
and too much political honesty to be elected IL
will doubtless be some Cotton man, who Will be
sure to follow the good old customs of Rhode
Island, and "let weH enough aloneN A better
motto is, Keep nell enough in constant action but
unfortunately the State lets it alone and it dies Of
course. More anon, if you please
Yours, very respectfully,
RICHARD RINGwooD.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
PUBLIC MEETINGS AT THE NORTH.
MASS MEETING IN CAMDEN, LORAIN COUN'
TY, OHIO.


Pursuant to previous notice, the citizens OF
Camden, without distinction of party, assembled
on Thursday evening, the 2lst of November, for
the discussion Of the late Fugitive Slave bill.
The meeting being organized by calling Elan
Hill to the Chair, and appointing A. }. Human
Secretary
On motion, Rev. A. D. Low, Mr. William
Grant, and Nicholas r. Hill were appointed q
committee to report resolutions expressive Of the
sense of the meeting
The Fugitive bill having been read by Rev q
G. Edwards, the committee on resolutions return
ed the following report
Retolred, That the late act Of the American
Congress, usually denominated the Fugitive Slave
bill, is such a selfevident violation of natural
right, of the provisions of the American Consti-
tuition, and the higher law" of the living God,
that, so far from being entitled to the obedience
of all good citizens" is entitled only to the exc
crations Of all COOL mn.
Resoired, That those members Of Congress who
contributed to the passage of said bill, either by
voting, silence, or desertion, are unworthy of the
confidence Of the American People.
The meeting was addressed by Rev. Messrs.
Low, Edwards, and Abbot, and the resolutions
severally adopted
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23

meeting of the Board of Managers of the Psrkevs
IA Hydropathc Institute, held Fifth month 18th, ls5o
Joseph A. Weder NJ d., unanimously elected Resident
Physician in the place of DR., Dexter, resigned.
Having made various provemens this Institute
prepared receive additional number Of patients and
from DR. Weders known skill and practical eTr9ie
in Europe eqnred under vncenE Pressntz the founder
OF the Hydropathc system and for several years Isst
THIS cousfry aud particularly in the city Of Philadelphia
(where be has had many patients the Managers believe
the afflicted will End him able and attentive rey.
clan
The domestic department being under the charge of
Steward and Mstron will enable the Doctor to
the patients whatever time may be necessary.
Application for admission to be made TO
" SAMUEL WEBB, ssTefdry.
Once No SIS South Fourth street residence No IS Logan
square, Philadelphia
General Description of The Pcrkccillc HydrOpathie
Institute.
The main building is three stories high standing back
from the street about hundred feet with ssmcropa
grass plot in front and contains thirty to forty rooms The
grounds around the house tasteuy laid out with walks
and planted with trees shrubs &c On the left VI the
trance to these grounds cottage oonDipg four rooms
used by male patients bathing house, with every con
venence for packing" bathing, &C. on the right OF the
entrance about two hundred feet distant stands similar
cottage, used by the ladies for similar purposes.
In the OF the Institute the distance Of hun
bred feet three other cottages eighty feet apart
One of hese is the laundry with at the door the
other two are occupied by the servants
The hydrant water is introduced into these cottages
well as into the main building and all the waste water car
ried of by drains under ground
THE WATER WORKS
consist OF circular stone building standing on the ooN
ola h surrounded by large cedar reservoir containing
ave hundred barrels brought from falling spring Of
pure cold water in the side of the hill by" hydrauc
ran seaoting machine Of cast iron that kept con-
ssntly going night and day, by the descent Of the water
from the spring The surplus water s carried from ths
reservoir to fountain In the water WORK yard surrounded
by weeping Willows In the first story the water works
is circular room containing che douche bath, which Isl
stream falling from height Of about thirty feet and en-
be varied in size from half inch inch and half
diameter Adjoining the douche room is dressing room
with marble tables, &c the rising dOucLe (or the cure
piles &c is Of the most complete eOntryanees Of ne
kind being entirely under the control Of the patient using
the same.
There many other appliances which be better IN
derstoood by personal examination. May 80
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS AND THE FAR
MERs GUIDE.
LEONARD SCOTT & CO

NO 81 GOLD STREET, NEW YORK,
CONTINUE publish the four leading British Quarterly
~ Reviews and Blackwood's Magazine; in addition to
which, they have recently commenced the publication Of
valuable Agricultural work, called the
Farmers Guide to Scientific and Practical Asri-
culture"
BY Henry Stephens r. S. of Edinburgh, author of the
Book Of the Farmn &c &c assisted by John z. Norton,
NJ a., New Haven Professor Of Scientific Agriculture in
Yale College, &C. &C.
This highly valuable work will comprise large royal
octave volumes containing lO0 pages with eighteen
twenty splendid steel engrayings and more than six hun
dred engravngs wood in the highest style Of the art IL
Illustrating almost every implement Of husbandry in
by the best farmers the best methods Of p.oughin plant
ing hayns harvesting @c &c the various domestic ami
mails in their highest perfection in short the pictorial fea
ture Of the book is unique and will render it of ncsculabs
value to the student Of Ag iculture.
The work ia being published in semi monthly numbers,
OF 81 each exclusive of the steel engavngs and Is
sold at % cents each IS for the entire work In numbers
Of which there will be at least twenty-two.
The British Periodicals republished follows, viz:
The London Quarterly Rerie,o-C Conservative;
The Edinburgh Rere0-Whg
The North British Reriec-Free Church
The Matchmaker Reriew-Liberal; and
Biackpoods Edinburgh Mdgastne-Tory.
Although these works distinguished by the political
shades above indicated yet but small portion Of their
tents is devoted TO political subjects IL Is their literary
character which gives them their chief value and In that
they stand oonesedy far above all other journals Of their
class Blackpooi still under the mastery guidance Of
Crt0phsr North, maintains its ancient celebrity aud is
this time unusually attractive from the serial works Of
Buwer and other literary notabes written for that maya
zine and appearing its columns both In Great Brit
ain and United States Such works as The Cax
tons and "a My New Novel," doth by BulwerD My Pc
nnsulsr Medal" The Green Hand and other serials Of
which numerous rival editions issued by the leading
publishers In this country have TO be rerrnted by those
publishers from the pages OF Blaskwood after has been
Issued by Msssrs Scott Co., that subscribers TO the
reprint magazine always rely upon having the
earliest reading Of these fascinating tales.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
GUNDRYS CINCINNATI MERCANTILE coll
LEGE.

apollo or Museum BHildtng nortUest corner Of Strth
end Walnut streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
THE attention Of the Public is respectfully called the
course OF studies prescribed at this institution for the
purpose OF qualifying Young Men in thorough practical
manner Tor the duties Of the counting house aud for bust
The design of the institution is impart such informs
tion rs viii make practical and scientific
for any and every department Of business.
The prominent subject of study is Double Entry Book.
hseng or in other words the science of accounts In its
adaptation to variety that possibly
arise In the operations OF Trade whether Wholesale retail
form Of business.
In order qualify those who enter this institution in
superior manner for the responsible duties Of commercial
ife lectures commercial law given in with
the science of book keeping Lectures the general laws
OF trade contained in the best treatises banking
political economy, have also been tey introduced with
great advantage and success.
Students are Gin addition) made familiar with general
mercantile forms and phraseOogy what be termed
the literature OF commerce. including commercial letters Of
all descriptions.
those who attend s institution good practical penmena
sine qua to those wishing the trade
complete course OF calculations is included in the
cises.
Terms for the full course $40 90
2 Instruction is given individually; thus gentlemen
can enter at any time.
OF The institution being chartered students ON grsdu.
sng receive diploma signed by board of mercantile and
legal gentlemen.
or The time requisite to complete the course averages
from six to twelve weeks.
The undersigned has at much labor expense collected
library Of standard works both American foreign
the above subjects well as obtained such practical nfor
NATION from real business deemed important useful
and has also been enabled from long experience
en- TO greatly improve and simplify the mode of impsrng
this kind Of instruction He thus atters himself that
who paronise this institution from the held
out will have their expectations than realized
sept l9-3m JOHN GUNDRY, Principal.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. c.. JANUARY 3d. 1851

in force, we cannot obey its requirements or heed
its prohibitions. We shall still afford aid and
comfort, food and shelter, counsel and assistance
in all peaceable and Christian ways to those who
are imperilled by it's provisions, and, if need be
suffer the consequences
Fifth As Christians we do not recommend
physical force to oppose this law, and we disap-
prove Of all combinations for resistance by force
Of arms, and the shedding of blood but, never
theess, we cannot regard it as criminal in the
alleged fugitive lin the position in which the Flu
gitive Slave Law places hiu) to defend himself,
even if need be, with violence, inasmuch as he is,
by the operation of this law, placed beyond all
protection common to civilized society, and is
thereby thrown back upon those rights which be-
long to man in a state Of nature, or before society
is organized.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
From the Friend Of Youth.
CLEARING UP:
now THE WHITES LEARNED THE SECRET"
by MARTHA RUSSELL.

Yes, it WAS dark, dirty, uncomfortable looking
place enough, that room of widow Whites The
walls were blackened by smoke, and the ceiling
and floor looked as II they had lost all memory of
the existence of such things as soap and water
The windOws-why, they were literally s0med
glass, not precisely such as you See in churches,
my young friends, but stained with smoke and
dirt, and ornamented with various nondcscript-
looking figures, by the fingers Of little Dick
White. The whole appearance Of the room, the
dust-incrusted cobwebs that festooned the wall
the rusty, diDgY-lookng tin dishes, and cracked
crockery seen through the halfopened cupboard
door, the bushy, onesided broom squatted behind
the door, rs if it had no other end or use but to
accommodate great, dropsical-l spider in
making his web from one wall to the other, were
sufficient indications Of that worst Of all condi-
tions, poverty combined with idle sovenly habits,
to say nothing of Mrs White and her children,
Lefty and Dick White! why, they had better
been been called Black, or Brown, or Gray, or I'm
Der, for their faces and hands generally resem-
bled either of these colors, more than they did
clear, healthy white
Perhaps some OF my readers will not thank me
for introducing them to such n forlorn place and
such miserable-ooking people, but have patience
young friends, patience with me and them; we
will carefully pick our way through this slough
Of slovenliness and want that encloses them, and
perhaps we shall find when the sun Of awakened
hope begins to clear away the fog, that they have
minds as bright, hearts as open to all good in
fuences as any of the more fortunate children Of
earth.
But We must be content to watch them awhile
in their darkness or rather twilight for the amos-
phere OF their home was more like a dreary
November twilight than anything else, though
without it was Spring, and the glad May sunlight,
like joyous conqueror, took the green earth in
his embrace, kissed each tender, bsshful, green
thing that came forth to meet him, scattered his
golden arrows in every direction, but they could
not penetrate the begrimed windows OF widow
Whites dwelng-they glanced aside, leaving
behind them a sickly yellow tinge.
II was glorious morning, and everybody said
30, up and down the street. as far as you could
hear people SPEAK, but the Whites seemed to
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
CLUBBING.

discount Of fe,fy noe per cent from the above prices
viii be allowed to clubs ordering four cop OF any
Of the above works Thus four copies OF
Lakewood OF Review will be one address for
So four copies Of the four Reviews and Biackwood for
aud 80
discount frc these prices be allowed 10 agents
Money In the States wher. issued will be received
at par
ksmittances aud communications should be slravs sd
dressed, postpaid or ranked, to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT Co,
Dec. 10. Isfulton at, New York entrance "a Gold ST.
I3- Subscriptions receiv 81 in Washington by TAYLOR
Many, franck Taylor, and w Alan, Booksellers